OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daśabala

Daśabala (fl. 1055 – 1058 ) was an astronomer who lived in Saurashtra in what is now Rajasthan and wrote several works on calendars, eclipses, and planetary conjunctions.
Daśabala lived in what is now Rajasthan and belonged to a Buddhist sect and called himself Bodhisattva. His father's name was Virocana and belonged to a clan called Valabha. He worked under the patronship of King Bhoja of the Paramara dynasty of Rajasthan. All that is known of Daśabala is from his two works, the Cintāmanṇisāraṇikā (1055) and the Karaṇakamalamārtaṇḍa (1058) which indicate his membership to the Brahma School of astronomy (or Brāhmapakṣa, 5th to 12th century). These texts include astronomical calculations in verse form. They provide means for calendar calculations, determining the positions of the planets, lunar and solar eclipses as well as a 60 year cycle of Jupiter.
# Kami Arena

Kami Arena is an arena in Izumo, Shimane, Japan.
# Jackie Fisher

Jackie Fisher may refer to:
* John Fisher, 1st Baron Fisher (1841–1920), or Jacky Fisher, British admiral
* Jackie Fisher (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1954), English footballer
* Jackie Fisher (footballer, born 1925) (1925–2022), English footballer
# List of Cultural Properties of the Philippines in Naujan, Oriental Mindoro

| Site name | Description | Province | City or municipality | Address | Coordinates |
| Simbahang Bato | Built in 1600s, destroyed in 1824 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | 13°16′52″N 121°19′18″E﻿ / ﻿13.281217°N 121.321764°E﻿ / 13.281217; 121.321764﻿ (Simbahang Bato) |
| Jose L. Basa Memorial School | Built in 1913, rebuilt in 1946 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | 13°19′31″N 121°18′12″E﻿ / ﻿13.325414°N 121.303253°E﻿ / 13.325414; 121.303253﻿ (Jose L. Basa Memorial School) |
| Naujan Academy | Established in 1945 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | 13°19′30″N 121°18′13″E﻿ / ﻿13.324990°N 121.303587°E﻿ / 13.324990; 121.303587﻿ (Naujan Academy) |
| Naujan Catholic Cemetery | 19th century | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | 13°19′33″N 121°18′07″E﻿ / ﻿13.325910°N 121.301976°E﻿ / 13.325910; 121.301976﻿ (Naujan Catholic Cemetery) |
| Agustin Gutierrez Memorial Academy (formerly Mindoro Central Institute) | Built in the 1940s | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | 13°19′26″N 121°18′04″E﻿ / ﻿13.323778°N 121.301131°E﻿ / 13.323778; 121.301131﻿ (Agustin Gutierrez Memorial Academy (formerly Mindoro Central Institute)) |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Gutierrez House | Built in 1964 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Gutierrez House | Built in 1956 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House (Hanna Ruiz Bakery) | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | 53 Mabini St. | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Unknown House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | | |
| Carandang House | Built in 1927 | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | 69 Mabini St. | |
| Cusi House | repaired | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | 072 Poblacion | |
| Maraña Ancestral House | Japanese Headquarters during World War II; facing demolition | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | 043 Poblacion | |
| Mañibo House | | Oriental Mindoro | Naujan | 001 Poblacion 3 | |
# RSSA

RSSA may refer to:
* Royal Scottish Society of Arts
* Royal Society of South Africa
* Royal Society of South Australia
# R509 road

R509 road may refer to:
* R509 road (Ireland)
* R509 road (South Africa)
# Elginfield Observatory

The Elginfield Observatory was an astronomical observatory located in the township of Middlesex Centre, Ontario, Canada, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of London, Ontario. The observatory was owned and operated by the University of Western Ontario, and opened in 1969. The observatory featured a 1.2 m (47 in) Ritchey–Chrétien telescope built by Boller and Chivens which is used for spectroscopy and photometry. The telescope could be configured to feed instruments at the Cassegrain, Nasmyth, and Coudé foci. Research done there included monitoring the changing size of Cepheid variable stars, estimating out-gasing of minor planets, and searching for large Perseid meteoroids.
The observatory was closed at the end of 2010.
# Moby Dick (Rhine)

Moby Dick (Willi de Waal in the Netherlands) was a beluga, or white whale, that caused a sensation in 1966 along the Lower Rhine and then in all of Germany and the Netherlands. It was named after the whale in the 1851 novel Moby-Dick by Herman Melville.
On May 18, 1966, a few Rhine skippers near Duisburg reported a white whale in the Rhine to the water police. Officials reacted with incredulity and made the mariners take a blood alcohol test, which came up negative. In fact, there really was a four-meter-long (13 ft), 1,600-kilogram (3,500 lb) white whale swimming in the Rhine 300 kilometers (190 mi) from the ocean and thousands of kilometers from the natural beluga habitat in arctic waters.
Moby Dick, it was later surmised, had likely been captured on the East Coast of Canada and put on a freighter and sent to a zoo in England. Shortly before landing, a storm in the English channel threw the container with Moby overboard who disappeared, before reappearing months later far up the Rhine river.
Wolfgang Gewalt, the director of the Duisburg Zoo, tried to subdue the unusual guest in the Rhine with nets and tranquilizer darts. This led to massive protests from the people and official protests from the Netherlands so they had to desist.
At first Moby Dick turned oceanward again, but stopped in front of a lock to the ocean opened specially for him, and swam up the Rhine again, as far as Bonn. Once there he turned around and was sighted three days later, on the June 16 at 18:42, for the last time after reaching the open ocean at Hook of Holland.
Observers noted that the normally white whale's skin appeared bumpy with dark splotches, apparently altered by the polluted waters of the Rhine river. The Rhine was justifiably characterized as a sewer, since waste water from cities and chemical plants was for the most part poured in unfiltered. There is a suggestion that the appearance of Moby Dick in the Rhine and the effect the polluted water seemed to visibly have on the whale was the beginning of the environmental movement in Germany. In fact, around 1966 the first effective environmental protection laws in Germany were adopted.
# Maximiano Tuazon Cruz

Maximiano Tuazon Cruz (April 4, 1923 – October 9, 2013) was a Filipino prelate of the Catholic Church.
Cruz was born in Catbalogan, Philippines, and was ordained a priest on November 30, 1947. He was appointed titular bishop to Tanudaia as well as auxiliary bishop to the Diocese of Calbayog on November 10, 1987 and ordained bishop on December 1, 1987. He was appointed bishop to the Diocese of Calbayog on December 21, 1994 and retired from diocese on January 13, 1999. He died on October 9, 2013, at age 90.
# FYJ

FYJ may refer to:
* Fuyuan Dongji Airport, in Heilongjiang, China
* Frankford Yellow Jackets, an American football team
# Olaf Hegland

Olaf Hegland (1885–1939) was a Norwegian civil servant and lawyer. He served as the County Governor of Telemark county from 1933 until 1938.
In 1908, Hegland passed his legal civil service examination. In 1922, he became a lawyer. In 1910, he was hired as deputy public prosecutor and deputy city bailiff in Kristiansand. In 1913, he started working with the magistrate in Vest-Telemark. Also in 1913, he started working as an attorney with lawyer Didrik Cappelen in Kviteseid. In 1916, he became a partner in Cappelen's law firm, which he completely took over in 1918. In Kviteseid, Hegland was also involved in local politics for the Liberal Party. He was a member of the municipal council. In 1929, he was elected mayor of Kviteseid. In 1932, Hegland was appointed county governor of Telemark. He retired from the job in 1938 and died in January 1939.
# Ministry of Public Health

Ministry of Public Health may refer to:
* Ministry of Public Health (Afghanistan)
* Ministry of Public Health (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Ministry of Public Health (Guinea-Bissau)
* Ministry of Public Health (Maharashtra), India
* Ministry of Public Health (North Korea)
* Ministry of Public Health (Sindh), Pakistan
* Ministry of Public Health (Thailand)
** Ministry of Public Health MRT station, Bangkok, Thailand
* Ministry of Public Health (Uruguay)
* Ministry of Public Health (Uzbekistan)
# It's Working (James Barker Band song)

"It's Working" is a song recorded by Canadian country group James Barker Band. Barker co-wrote the song with Gavin Slate and Travis Wood. It was the fourth single from the band's debut extended play Game On.

## Critical reception

Sara Netemeyer of Country Fancast stated in response to the track: "there is no doubt these guys know how to write a catchy song".

## Commercial performance

"It's Working" reached a peak of number three on the Billboard Canada Country chart, marking four consecutive top ten hits to open the band's radio career. It has been certified Gold by Music Canada.

## Music video

The official music video was for "It's Working" premiered on August 23, 2017, and was directed by Pedro Rosa. The video features footage from the band's live performances and backstage content, in addition to a cameo appearance by Dean Brody on his "Beautiful Freakshow" Tour.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 3 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# MPEG-4 Part 11

MPEG-4 Part 11 Scene description and application engine was published as ISO/IEC 14496-11 in 2005. MPEG-4 Part 11 is also known as BIFS, XMT, MPEG-J. It defines:
* the coded representation of the spatio-temporal positioning of audio-visual objects as well as their behaviour in response to interaction (scene description);
* the coded representation of synthetic two-dimensional (2D) or three-dimensional (3D) objects that can be manifested audibly or visually;
* the Extensible MPEG-4 Textual (XMT) format - a textual representation of the multimedia content described in MPEG-4 using the Extensible Markup Language (XML);
* and a system level description of an application engine (format, delivery, lifecycle, and behaviour of downloadable Java byte code applications). (The MPEG-J Graphics Framework eXtensions (GFX) is defined in MPEG-4 Part 21 - ISO/IEC 14496-21.)
Binary Format for Scenes (BIFS) is a binary format for two- or three-dimensional audiovisual content. It is based on VRML and part 11 of the MPEG-4 standard.
BIFS is MPEG-4 scene description protocol to compose MPEG-4 objects, describe interaction with MPEG-4 objects and to animate MPEG-4 objects.
MPEG-4 Binary Format for Scene (BIFS) is used in Digital Multimedia Broadcasting (DMB).
The XMT framework accommodates substantial portions of SMIL, W3C Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) and X3D (the new name of VRML). Such a representation can be directly played back by a SMIL or VRML player, but can also be binarised to become a native MPEG-4 representation that can be played by an MPEG-4 player. Another bridge has been created with BiM (Binary MPEG format for XML).
# Martlet (disambiguation)

Martlet is an English heraldic charge depicting a stylized bird of the swallow family.
Martlet may also refer to:

## Technology

* Martlet (CU Spaceflight), a project of CU Spaceflight to develop a small rocket which can be launched from a balloon
* Martlet 3, and other Martlet projectiles during the US/Canada High Altitude Research Project (Project HARP)
* Southern Martlet, single-seat biplane sports aircraft
* Grumman Martlet, the original name given to Royal Navy Grumman F4F-4 Wildcat carrier fighters
* Martlet (missile), a rocket powered missile

## Other uses

* The Martlet, a student newspaper at the University of Victoria in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* McGill Martlets, the women's athletic teams that represent McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* Martlet House, a building which was the Montreal headquarters of the Seagram Company
* Operation Martlet, a British diversionary operation in the Second World War in June 1944 in France
* Martlet, a major character in the video game Undertale Yellow
# Elisha Mulford

Elisha Mulford (November 19, 1833 – December 9, 1885) was an American religious minister and author of The Nation: the Foundation of Civil Order and Political life in the United States and The Republic of God, an Institute of Theology.
Mulford was born in Montrose, Pa., November 19, 1833, and was prepared for Yale College in Homer, New York, entering at the beginning of the Sophomore year. He graduated in 1855.
For the year after graduation he remained at home, studying law with the Hon. William Jessup and general literature. He then spent a year in the Union Theological Seminary, New York City, whence he removed to the Andover Theological Seminary. He left Andover in January, 1859, and in the following May went abroad. After a year or more, spent mainly in Germany and Italy, he pursued further studies in New York City. On April 20, 1861, he was ordained a Deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church by Bishop Williams, at Middletown, Connecticut, and for a few months had temporary charge of a parish in Darien, Conn. On March 19, 1862, he was advanced to the priesthood by Bishop Odenheimer, and in the succeeding autumn became rector of the Church of the Holy Communion in South Orange, N. J. He withdrew from this charge, and from further service as a parish minister, in November, 1864, on account of increasing deafness and for family reasons. He then settled in a secluded country home at Lakeside, near Montrose, Pa., where he devoted himself to reading and study. The first fruit of his retirement was a treatise entitled The Nation, published in 1871 (8°, pp. xiv, 418), which secured him a recognized place among the profound and original minds of his generation. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on him by Yale in 1872.
In 1880 he removed to Cambridge, Mass., chiefly for the sake of educational advantages for his children, and there he published in 1881 his second great work, The Republic of God, an Institute of Theology (8°, pp. viii, 261). He continued to be busy in study, and also found occupation in Cambridge, as lecturer on Apologetics and Theology in the Episcopal Theological School, a duty which he continued to fulfill to the very last.
In the summer of 1885 his health began to fail, and it was discovered that he was suffering from an acute form of Bright's disease. He died, at his home in Cambridge, December 9, 1885, in his 53rd year.
He married, September 17, 1862, Rachel P. Carmalt, of Lakeside, Pa, who survived him, with four of their six children, two daughters and two sons.
# Krasnaya Zvezda (disambiguation)

Krasnaya Zvezda (Красная звезда; Russian for Red Star) is a Soviet and later Russian military newspaper.
Krasnaya Zvezda may also refer to:
* Krasnaya Zvezda State Enterprise, a Russian state enterprise that research and produce nuclear power systems for spacecraft
* Order of the Red Star, Soviet military decoration
* Red Star (novel), 1908 Russian sci-fi novel about a Martian communist society
# Ministry of Public Health (Guinea-Bissau)

The Ministry of Public Health is a ministry of the government of Guinea-Bissau. It consists of four public health agencies: the National Public Health Laboratory, the MOH Center for Epidemiology and Community Health, the National School of Public Health, and the Center for Tropical Medicine. It employs between 200 and 500 people.
# C. bovis

C. bovis may refer to:
* Corynebacterium bovis, a pathogenic veterinary bacterium that causes mastitis and pyelonephritis in cattle
* Cryptosporidium bovis, a bacterium species in the genus Cryptosporidium
* Chryseobacterium bovis, a bacterium species
* Cyclaspis bovis, a crustacean species in the genus Cyclaspis
# MPEG-A

MPEG-A is a group of standards for composing MPEG systems formally known as ISO/IEC 23000 - Multimedia Application Format, published since 2007.
MPEG-A consists of 20 parts, including:
* MPEG-A Part 1: Purpose for multimedia application formats
* MPEG-A Part 2: MPEG music player application format
* MPEG-A Part 3: MPEG photo player application format
* MPEG-A Part 4: Musical slide show application format
* MPEG-A Part 5: Media streaming application format
* MPEG-A Part 6: Professional archival application format
* MPEG-A Part 7: Open access application format
* MPEG-A Part 8: Portable video application format
* MPEG-A Part 9: Digital Multimedia Broadcasting application format
* MPEG-A Part 10: Surveillance application format
* MPEG-A Part 11: Stereoscopic video application format
* MPEG-A Part 12: Interactive music application format
* MPEG-A Part 13: Augmented reality application format
* MPEG-A Part 15: Multimedia preservation application format
* MPEG-A Part 16: Publish/Subscribe Application Format
* MPEG-A Part 17: Multiple sensorial media application format
* MPEG-A Part 18: Media linking application format
* MPEG-A Part 19: Common media application format (CMAF) for segmented media (MPEG CMAF), – a media application format for ABR (adaptive bitrate) media
# Elizabeth Stafford (disambiguation)

Elizabeth Stafford (died 1599) was Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth I
Elizabeth Stafford may also refer to:
* Elizabeth Stafford, Countess of Sussex (c. 1479–1532), English noblewoman
* Elizabeth Stafford, Duchess of Norfolk (c. 1497–1558)
# Dbar

Dbar or variations may refer to:
* Decibar, a unit of pressure
* Sergei Dbar (1946 – 2002), an Abkhazian military commander
* Dorotheos Dbar (born 1972), an Abkhazian religious figure
* Complex differential form, in mathematics
* DBAR problem, also in mathematics
** ${\bar {\partial }}$, an operator sometimes referred to as "d-bar", involved in the DBAR problem and others
* D with stroke (Đ/đ), a variant of the letter D/d
# Kunzea eriocalyx

Kunzea eriocalyx is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area on the south coast of Western Australia. It is a shrub with spreading main stems with a few short side branches and which grows to a height of 0.5 to 1 metre (2 to 3 ft). It blooms between August and October producing pink flowers.

## Description

Kunzea eriocalyx is a shrub with spreading stems with a few short branches and which grows to a height of 0.5–1 m (2–3 ft). The leaves are mostly clustered on the ends of the side branches which also have groups of flowers in the flowering season. The leaves are linear, more or less shaped like a baseball bat, 2.5–4.5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long and less than 1 mm (0.04 in) wide with a petiole up to 1 mm (0.04 in) long. The flowers are arranged in heads of mostly five to seven on the ends of the side branches. The flowers are surrounded by hairy bracts 3 mm (0.1 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and shorter pairs of bracteoles. The floral cup is 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.12 in) long and the five sepals are lance-shaped, hairy and about 1 mm (0.04 in) long. The five petals are 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) long and pink and there eleven to fifteen stamens. Flowering occurs between August and October and is followed by fruit which are urn-shaped capsules with the sepals attached.

## Taxonomy and naming

Kunzea clavata was first formally described in 1860 by the botanist Ferdinand von Mueller and the description was published in the work Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The type specimen was collected in the Middle Mount Barren. The specific epithet (eriocalyx) is derived from the Ancient Greek words erion meaning "wool"$^{:684}$ and kalyx meaning "cup", "outer envelope of a flower" or sepals.$^{:181}$

## Distribution and habitat

Often found among rocky outcrops of quartzite, K. eriocalyx grows in a small area on the coast at the boundary of the Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia centred around the Fitzgerald River National Park where it grows in sandy clay soils of laterite.

## Conservation

Kunzea eriocalyx is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.
# Mayflies (novel)

Mayflies is a novel by Kevin O'Donnell Jr. published in 1979.

## Plot summary

Mayflies is a novel in which the brain of a scientist is preserved after his accidental death, and is then reprogrammed and used as the computer for a starship.

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed Mayflies in Ares Magazine #3 and commented that "It is [...] the fascinating portrayal of the development of a society. O'Donnell has a master's touch; I recommend Mayflies highly."

## Reviews

* Review by Norman Spinrad (1980) in Destinies, Spring 1980
* Review by Dave Langford (1980) in Foundation, #20 October 1980
* Review by Sue Beckman (1981) in Science Fiction Review, Fall 1981
* Kliatt
# Prasophyllum canaliculatum

Prasophyllum canaliculatum, commonly known as the channelled leek orchid or summer leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to a small area of southern New South Wales. It has a single tubular, bright green leaf and up to twenty five scented, greenish-red or brownish flowers on a flowering stem. It grows in woodland at altitudes around 1,000 m (3,000 ft) where only about two hundred plants survive.

## Description

Prasophyllum canaliculatum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped, bright green leaf, 250–400 mm (9.8–16 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide with a purplish-red base. The free part of the leaf beyond the flowering stem is 120–200 mm (5–8 in) long. Between five and twenty five fragrant flowers are crowded along a flowering spike 50–110 mm (2–4 in) long. The flowers are red, greenish red or brownish red and 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is narrow egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide and turned downwards. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) and erect or curved forwards. The petals are linear to lance-shaped, about 7 mm (0.3 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The labellum is broadly elliptic to egg-shaped, about 6 mm (0.2 in) long, 4 mm (0.2 in) wide and turns upwards through about 90° near its tip. The edges of the labellum are flared and there is a green to reddish channelled callus in its centre. Flowering occurs from December to January.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum canaliculatum was first formally described in 1989 by David Jones from a specimen collected in the Wadbilliga National Park and the description was published in The Orchadian. The specific epithet (canaliculatum) is a Latin word meaning "channelled' or "grooved".

## Distribution and habitat

The summer leek orchid is only known from two populations on the Monaro tableland. It grows between grass tussocks in woodland at an altitude of about 1,000 m (3,000 ft).

## Conservation

Only about 200 plants of P. canaliculatum are known to survive and the species is classified as "Critically Endangered" (CR) under the New South Wales Government Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995. The main threats to the population are the activities of feral pigs and deer, weed invasion and illegal off-road vehicle traffic.
# FARME

FARME also known as Functional Antibiotic Resistance Metagenomic Element is a database that compiles publicly available DNA elements and predicted proteins that confer antibiotic resistance, regulatory elements and mobile genetic elements. It is the first database to focus on functional metagenomics. This allows the database to understand 99% of bacteria which cannot be cultured, the relationship between environmental antibiotic resistance sequences and antibiotic genes derived from cultured isolates. This information was derived from 20 metagenomics projects from GenBank. Also from GenBank are the protein sequence predictions and annotations.