OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Wellesley Morrell

Douglas Wellesley Morrell CBE, (6 February 1917 – 6 February 1996) was an English electrical engineer and deputy managing director of Racal.

## Early life and education

Morrell was born in Plymouth on 6 February 1917, but was adopted and baptised nearly a year later, on 9 January 1918, as Douglas Wellesley Morrell at Emmanuel, Compton Gifford, Plymouth, Devon. His father, Arthur Wellesley Morrell, was a paymaster for the Royal Navy at the Plymouth Dockyard.
Morrell was educated at Dauntsey's School in Wiltshire, and later at Faraday House in London, where he earned a Bachelor of Science (engineering) with honours, as well as a gold medal.

## Career

Morrell joined Marconi as an installation engineer in 1938, and would go on to travel around the British Empire throughout the war years installing radio direction-finding equipment as part of the war effort.
After the war, he went on to work for Redifon as a sales engineer. It was with Redifon that he met Ray Brown, who would eventually join Calder Cunningham in starting Racal in 1950.
In April 1953, he left Redifon to join Racal as their first sales manager, at the invitation of Ray Brown. Morrell became an investor and joined the board of directors in 1955. He was instrumental in negotiating an exclusive licensing agreement between Racal and the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, which had invented an improved high-frequency receiver circuitry, in a Racal radio set that eventually "became the standard HF receiver for all the armed forces and monitoring agencies of the United Kingdom".
When he retired in 1982, Morrell was a deputy managing director, though he remained closely involved in the company's activities during his early retirement in Germany.
During his lengthy career, Morrell became a member of the Society of British Aerospace Companies, and of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, having first joined as a Member in 1936, later becoming a Fellow in 1962.
Morrell was also a long-serving Liveryman with the Worshipful Company of Scientific Instrument Makers, having been first clothed in the livery on 14 November 1961.

## Honours

Morrell was Gazetted as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 12 June 1982, following his retirement, and was invested later that year.
# Doña Rosa

Doña Rosa, full name Rosa Real Mateo de Nieto, was a Mexican ceramics artisan from San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oaxaca, Mexico. She is noted for inventing a technique to make the local pottery type, barro negro, black and shiny after firing. This created new markets for the ceramics with collectors and tourists.
The origins of barro negro pottery extend over centuries, with examples of it found at a number of Mexican archeological sites, fashioned mostly into jars and other utilitarian items. It has remained a traditional craft of the Zapotecs and Mixtecs of the Central Valleys area to the present day. Originally all barro negro pottery was matte and grayish due to the qualities of the clay and the firing process. In this form, the pottery is very sturdy, allowing it to be hit without breaking. The barro negro pottery of Doña Rosa’s hometown of San Bartolo has been traditionally used to make large “cántaros”, tall vessels used for storing and transporting liquids, including mezcal.
In the 1950s, Doña Rosa discovered that she could change the color and shine of the pieces by making some changes to how the clay piece is handled. Just before the formed clay piece is completely dry, it is polished with a quartz stone to compress the surface. It is then fired at a slightly lower temperature than traditional pieces. After firing, the piece emerges a shiny black instead of a dull gray. This innovation makes the pieces more breakable, but it has made the pottery far more popular with Mexican folk art collectors, which included Nelson Rockefeller, who promoted it in the United States. The popularity stems from the look, rather than durability, so many pieces such as containers, whistles, flutes, bells, masks, lamps and animal figures are produced now for decorative purposes rather than utilitarian.
Doña Rosa died in 1980, but the tradition of making the barro negro pottery is being carried on by Doña Rosa’s daughter and grandchildren who stage demonstrations for tourists. The workshop is still in the family home, where shelves and shelves of shiny black pieces for sale line the inner courtyard. Despite being the origin of black polished clay, the pieces at the Doña Rosa Workshop are less expensive than in other parts of Mexico.
# Legbourne Priory

Legbourne Priory was a priory in the village of Legbourne, Lincolnshire, England.
Founded by Robert Fitz Gilbert around 1150, the priory was for the nuns of Keddington (sometimes Hallington). The earliest visitation that survives is from 1440 when Bishop Alnwick reported a few irregularities which needed correction, but found most fault with the Prioress. She had been too fond of entertaining her own relations, and partly supported them with revenue from the priory. She had admitted an unlicensed chaplain to preach in the church, and counselled her nuns not to report anything amiss at the visitation.
The priory was dissolved in 1536 on the grounds it had income of less than £200 per year. The last prioress being Joan Missenden The house was not, however, entirely dismantled at the time of the Lincolnshire Uprising. The king's commissioners, Millicent and Bellow, were still in the priory and busy at their work, when they were dragged out of it by the excited mob.
The site of the priory is an ancient scheduled monument.
# Dream (2008 film)

Dream (Korean: 비몽; RR: Bimong; MR: Pimong) is a 2008 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-duk.
It is the fifteenth feature film by the director.

## Plot

Jin awakes from a dream where he causes a traffic accident to find that the accident actually took place. The police suspect a woman, Ran, though she denies any involvement as she was asleep the whole time. It transpires that while Jin dreams, Ran acts out those dreams in her sleep.

## Cast

* Joe Odagiri as Jin
* Lee Na-young as Ran
* Park Ji-a as Jin's former lover
* Kim Tae-hyun as Ran's former lover
* Lee Joo-seok as traffic police officer
* Han Gi-joong as violent crimes police officer
* Lee Ho-yeong as crime scene police officer
* Kim Min-su as crime scene police officer
* Chang Mi-hee as a doctor

## Release

Dream was released in South Korea on 9 October 2008, and on its opening weekend was ranked sixth at the box office with 39,042 admissions. As of 16 November, the film had received a total of 88,482 admissions, and grossed a total of $411,549.
# Doğa Rutkay

Doğa Rutkay Kamal (born 30 October 1978) is a Turkish actress and TV presenter.

## Biography

She is the daughter of actor Rutkay Aziz. Her parents divorced when she was 5 years old. In 2000, she graduated from Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University State Conservatory with a degree in theatre studies. She started her career as a stage actress with roles in the plays 27 Numara, Terk and Averaj Takımı.
She also works as actor for numerous different roles on Show TV's theatrical sketch comedy Güldür Güldür Show.
In 1998, she made her debut on television with a role in Çiçeği Büyütmek. In 1999, Rutkay joined the cast of Çağan Irmak's sequel series Günaydın İstanbul Kardeş. In 2001, she acted alongside Emel Sayın and Mehmet Ali Erbil in the popular comedy series Aşkım Aşkım as Layla. Rutkay then was cast alongside Halil Ergün and Oya Aydoğan in the series Pembe Patikler, portraying the character of Zeliş.
Aside from her acting career, she has worked as a TV presenter on different channels. In 2014, she presented Kanal D program Buyur Burdan Bak. She presented talk show "Doğa Rutkay ile Herşey Bu Masada". She presented kid program "Çocuktan Al Haberi".

## Filmography
### TV series

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 1994 | Kurtuluş | Latife's sister | Ziya Öztan |
| 1998 | Günaydın İstanbul Kardeş | Sadenaz | Çağan Irmak |
| 1998 | Çiceği Büyütmek | | Tarık Alpagut |
| 2001 | Aşkım Aşkım | Layla Uzun | Filiz Kaynak |
| 2001 | Dedem Gofret ve Ben | | |
| 2002 | Pembe Patikler | Zeliş | Julide Övür |
| 2002 | Her Şey Aşk İçin | | Cankat Ergin |
| 2002 | Şeytan Sofrası | Lale | Ömer Uğur |
| 2004 | Halk Düşmanı | Deniz | Erkavim Yıldırım |
| 2005 | Bendeniz Aysel | Aybike | Ebru Yalçın |
| 2005 | Dikkat Şahan Çıkabilir | | |
| 2006 | Avrupa Yakası | Esra | Jale Atabey Özberk |
| 2007 | Şölen | Şölen | Cemal Kavsar |
| 2008 | Aşkım Aşkım | Layla Uzun | Nursen Esenboğa |
| 2009 | Kandıramazsın Beni | | Focus Film |
| 2014 | Analı Oğullu | Herself | Beşiktaş Culture Center |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1998 | Cumhuriyet | Latife's sister |
| 2004 | Şans Kapıyı Kırınca | Hostes |
| 2006 | Gen | Dr. Deniz |
| 2007 | Bayrampaşa : Ben Fazla Kalmayacağım | Gelin |
| 2007 | Bir İhtimal Daha Var | Pelin |
| 2009 | Dersimiz Atatürk | Latife Hanım |
| 2010 | Pak Panter | Gülizar |
| 2012 | Patlak Sokaklar: Gerzomat | Mary Jane |
| 2012 | Süper Türk | |
| 2012 | Çakallarla Dans 2 Hastasıyız Dede | Leyla Şekerci |
| 2013 | Kral Yolu | Anne |
| 2016 | Dedemin Fişi | Pervin |
| 2018 | Bizim Köyün Şarkısı | |
| 2023 | Hava Muhafeleti | |

### TV programs

| Year | Title |
| 2000 | 50 Dakika |
| 2002 | Vaziyetler |
| 2004 | Passaparola |
| 2004 | Yaz Zamanı |
| 2006 | Işın Show |
| 2005 | Ceyhun Yılmaz Show |
| 2005 | Dikkat Şahan Çıkabilir |
| 2008 | Disko Kralı |
| 2008 | Doğayla Gece Yarısı |
| 2008 | Eğlence Pazarı |
| 2013– | Güldür Güldür Show |
| 2015 | Buyur Burdan Bak |
| 2017 | Doğa Rutkay'la Her Şey Bu Masada |
| 2020 | Çocuktan Al Haberi |
# Doğan, Araban

Doğan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Araban, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 186 (2022).
# Femkort

Femkort ("Five Cards") is a classic Swedish card game for 3 to 8 players "with an unusual object", known since the 17th century, being mentioned in 1658 in Georg Stiernhielm's epic poem, Hercules (Herkules) as Fämkort. It is traditionally played with some kind of bet.

## Cards

The game is played with a standard 52-card French-suited pack usually of the Modern Swedish pattern.

## Early rules

The following rules are given in an 1847 Swedish games compendium:
Femkort may be played by any number of people from 3 to 8. The aim is solely to win the last trick. Everyone places a set stake into the pot or pool before the deal. Each player then receives 5 cards, but no trump is turned. Forehand leads to the first trick and the person who has taken home the trick leads to the next. The first four tricks are worth nothing; however, the one who takes the last trick has won the pot.

## Modern rules

There are two to ten players who receive five cards each from a standard 52-card pack and play for tricks. There are no trumps. Players must follow suit if they can and head the trick if able. The trick is taken by the highest card of the led suit and the winner of a trick leads to the next. Those who win any of the first four tricks play to the last. The winner of the fifth and final trick sweeps the pot.

### Variations

* Before the last trick is played, any of the players can request "better cards", and if all agree to this, the cards are redealt.
* If forehand wants better cards, she may ask for a redeal and, if all agree, the cards are redealt.
* The first player to win three deals wins the partie.
* The first player to win an agreed number of deals, e.g. three, wins the pot.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Other rules say 2 to 8 or even 10 players.
* ↑ This rule is recorded by Parlett, but does not appear universal.
# Dutch ship Hercules

Hercules was a Dutch 68-gun third-rate ship of the line of the navy of the Dutch Republic, the Batavian Republic, and the Royal Navy.
The order to construct the ship was given by the Admiralty of the Meuse in 1781.
In 1795, the ship was commissioned in the Batavian Navy.
On 11 October 1797 Hercules took part in the Battle of Camperdown under Captain G.J. van Rijsoort. Fire broke out on the ship, and she was eventually captured by the British and renamed HMS Delft, in honour of the brave resistance the ship Delft had made in the battle.
In 1799, Delft served as a troop transport ship. She became a prison hulk in 1802, and in 1822 she was sunk to serve as a breakwater close to the town of Harwich.
# Oomine

Oomine may refer to:
* Mount Ōmine, a mountain in Japan
* 11152 Oomine, a minor planet named after the mountain
# MV Buffalo Soldier

MV Buffalo Soldier (T-AK-9301) is a roll-on/roll-off ship, formerly of the French Government Line (now merged into CMA CGM). She was sold and reflagged U.S., renamed to honor Buffalo Soldiers, and chartered by the United States Navy Military Sealift Command as a Maritime Prepositioning ship serving at Diego Garcia laden with U.S. Air Force munitions. She is self-sustaining, that is, she can unload herself, an asset in harbors with little or no infrastructure. Her 120-long-ton-capacity roll-on/roll-off ramp accommodates tracked and wheeled vehicles of every description. While she is not currently in service with MSC, ships with her general characteristics are designated Buffalo Soldier class, fleet designation AK 2222.
# Rage Against the Machine (video)

Rage Against the Machine (also known as Rage Against the Machine: The Video) is the official self-titled debut video release by American rock band Rage Against the Machine. The video was released in 1997 and includes footage from various performances as well as video clips.

## Background

Towards the end of their Summer 1997 Evil Empire tour, the band decided to put together a video, as they had a huge backlog of live performance recordings. They taped the last two shows of the tour, then added live material from 1994, 1996, and all the music videos up through "People of the Sun."

## Reception

AllMusic writer JT Griffith wrote "Overall, the quality of the video is fine, but the music mix is low and a bit muddy." Tom Sinclair of Entertainment Weekly gave the video a B writing "Armchair headbangers rejoice: This concert tape of American and European dates (with all of Rage Against the Machine's videos appended) lets you experience RATM's galvanic rap-metal fusion without suffering the indignities of a mosh pit."

## Track listing

Live in Concert
* "Intro" – 0:09
* "The Ghost of Tom Joad" – 5:13
* "Vietnow" – 4:49
* "People of the Sun" – 2:31
* "Bulls on Parade" – 3:57
* "Bullet in the Head" – 5:49
* "Zapata's Blood" (short clip) – 1:45
* "Know Your Enemy" – 5:21
* "Bombtrack" – 4:09
* "Tire Me" – 2:57
* "Killing in the Name" – 13:04
* "Outro" – 2:03
Uncensored Video Clips (Official Music Videos)
* "Killing in the Name" – 5:14
* "Bullet in the Head" – 4:49
* "Freedom" – 5:58
* "Bulls on Parade" – 3:52
* "Memory of the Dead/Land and Liberty" (poem recitation) – 3:43
* "People of the Sun" – 2:48
Song in Credits
* "Down Rodeo"
# Radiant Blue

Radiant Blue is the fourth album by jazz saxophonist and composer Anton Schwartz, released in 2006. It garnered a cover story in JazzWeek Magazine, a feature article in the San Francisco Chronicle, received strong reviews and hit number four on the U.S. jazz radio charts.
All compositions are by Anton Schwartz except as noted.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jazz Times | (positive) |
| Jazziz | (positive) |
| Audiophile Audition | |

## Personnel

* Anton Schwartz - tenor saxophone
* Taylor Eigsti - piano
* Peter Bernstein - guitar
* John Shifflett - bass
* Tim Bulkley - drums

## Production

* Producers: Bud Spangler, Anton Schwartz
* Engineer: Dan Feiszli
* Mixing: Dan Feiszli
* Mastering: Paul Stubblebine
* Arranger: Anton Schwartz
* Graphic design: Martha Cooper
* Photography: Gregory Niemeyer
# Léo Testut

Leo Testut (22 March 1849 – 16 January 1925) was a French physician and anatomist, born in Saint-Avit-Sénieur, Dordogne.
He was born Jean Leo Testut on 22 March 1849, the son of Jean Testut and Marie Deynat. He studied medicine in Bordeaux. His studies were interrupted because of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870; he was readmitted to the Bordeaux School of Medicine in 1878. He completed his studies with a thesis for which he obtained medals from several universities in France. He was named Professor of Anatomy of the Bordeaux School of Medicine and continued his investigations in anthropology in other universities. He contributed over 90 publications on anatomy, anthropology, prehistory and history, but his most noteworthy achievement has been as author of Traité d´anatomie humaine, a complete, well-written, and well-illustrated work of anatomy composed of four volumes that continues to be used in many countries to the present day. The illustrations present in this book continue to be a major source of reference to other anatomy books. The book is well known in medical schools, where it is considered the standard anatomy textbook. He collected the material published from personal notes and drawings after having failed anatomy exams several times during medical school, until he finally passed.
In 1889, Léo Testut announced that a prehistoric skull, found in Chancelade, was of a new race, which he called the "Chancelade race", which he argued was the ancestor of the Eskimo. This hypothesis, though confirmed by many of his contemporaries, is now rejected, and the Chancelade skull is considered to be a Cro-Magnon. Leo Testut died on 16 January 1925 in Bordeaux.
# MOS Technology file format

The MOS Technology file format is a file format that conveys binary information in ASCII text form.

## History

The KIM-1 single-board computer specified a file format for magnetic tape and a format for paper tape. The paper tape format was adapted slightly and has been used to interchange files for computers based on the MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor.
The open-source Srecord package simplified this tape format by eliminating the <NUL> and XOFF characters.

## Format

Each record begins with a semicolon (;), followed by two hexadecimal digits denoting the length of the data in the record. The next two bytes represent the starting address of the data, in big-endian (most-significant byte first) hexadecimal. Up to 24 bytes of data follow. Then, there is a 2-byte (4-character) checksum: the sum of the other non-; data in the record. Finally, a record ends with a carriage return (<CR>), a line break (<LF>), and six null characters (<NUL>).
The last record on the paper tape is empty (its length field is 0000), with the starting address field representing the total number of data bytes contained in the transmission. The file ends with a XOFF.
# PINN

PINN may stand for:
* Proposed International nonproprietary name
* Physics-informed neural networks
# M. S. Ramakumar

Mallasamudram Subramanyam Ramakumar was an Indian mechanical engineer, scientist and roboticist, known for developing robotic and automation technologies for Indian nuclear and defence purposes. He was the director of Nuclear Fuels, Automation and Manufacturing Group of the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC), Trombay. He was the first Head of Division of Remote Handling of Robotics (DRHR) at the organization. He pioneered robotic technology in India. Ramakumar was one of the key persons behind the Pokhran-II test, conducted by India in 1998. It was his team, which developed the online fuelling and coolant channel inspection systems for the power reactors for the 1998 tests.
Ramakumar published several articles on Robotics and Remote handling technologies and peer reviewed a few journals of international repute. He was a member of the advisory board of the Indian Conference on Computer Vision, Graphics and Image Processing, organised by Space Applications Centre of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) at Ahmedabad, in 2002 and was an external examiner of the Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai. Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian award of the Padmashri in 1999.
* India portal
* Science portal
# Radiant Pools

Radiant Pools is an album by American jazz saxophonist Rob Brown which was recorded in 2004 and released on the French RogueArt label. He leads a quartet with Steve Swell on trombone, Joe Morris on double bass instead of guitar and Luther Gray on drums.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his review for AllMusic, Alain Drouot states "What makes this recording particularly successful is the fine interplay between Brown and Swell. The pieces often feature exciting but subtle dialogues and counterpoint. The pair's ideas are carefully developed and their attention to detail pays dividends as the two musicians stimulate and/or support one another."
In a double review for All About Jazz, Clifford Allen observes that "Where Morris' music can suggest a somber Mark Rothko-like atmosphere, even in its most lickety-split moments, the music of Rob Brown suggests an urbane fauvism not unlike the paintings of Bob Thompson."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Rob Brown except as indicated
* "Boxed Set" (Steve Swell) – 6:32
* "Semantics-1" (Brown/Swell/Morris/Gray) – 9:51
* "Out of the Lurch" – 5:35
* "Radiant Pools" – 7:40
* "King Cobra" (Joe Morris) – 8:48
* "Semantics-2" (Brown/Swell/Morris/Gray) – 9:27
* "Swarm Village" – 9:41

## Personnel

* Rob Brown – alto sax, flute
* Steve Swell - trombone
* Joe Morris – bass
* Luther Gray – drums
# Rajavommangi mandal

Rajavommangi mandal is one of the 22 mandals in Alluri Sitharama Raju District of Andhra Pradesh. As per census 2011, there are 62 villages in this mandal.

## Demographics

Rajavommangi mandal has total population of 39,582 as per the 2011 Census out of which 19,102 are males while 20,480 are females. The average sex ratio is 1072. The total literacy rate is 56%.

## Towns and villages
### Villages

* 1. Aminabada
* 2. Ammirekala
* 3. Ananthagiri
* 4. Appannapalem
* 5. Badadanampalle
* 6. Balijapadu
* 7. Bodlagondi
* 8. Bonangipalem
* 9. Bornagudem
* 10. Boyapadu
* 11. Chervukommupalem
* 12. Chikilinta
* 13. Chinarellangipadu
* 14. Dakarayi
* 15. Damanapalem
* 16. Donelapalem
* 17. Dongala Mallavaram
* 18. Dusaripamu
* 19. G Sarabhavaram
* 20. Gaduvakurthi
* 21. Ginjerthi
* 22. Gobbilamadugu
* 23. Jaddangi
* 24. Jeelugulapadu
* 25. Karudevipalem
* 26. Kesavaram
* 27. Kimiligedda
* 28. Kindra
* 29. Kirrabu
* 30. Komarapuram
* 31. Kondalingamparthi
* 32. Kondapalle
* 33. Kothapalle
* 34. Labbarthi
* 35. Lagarayi
* 36. Lododdi
* 37. Maredubaka
* 38. Marripalem
* 39. Munjavarappadu
* 40. Murlavanipalem
* 41. Nellimetla
* 42. Pakavelthi
* 43. Pedagarrangi
* 44. Pedarellangipadu
* 45. Pudedu
* 46. Rajavommangi
* 47. Revatipalem
* 48. Sarabhavaram
* 49. Singampalle
* 50. Subbampadu
* 51. Surampalem
* 52. Tallapalem
* 53. Thantikonda
* 54. Urlakulapadu
* 55. Vanakarayi
* 56. Vanchangi
* 57. Vatangi
* 58. Velagalapalem
* 59. Vogipalem
* 60. Vokurthi
* 61. Voyyedu
* 62. Yerrampadu