OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eckman

Eckman may refer to:

## People

* Carol Eckman (1938–1985), an American women's basketball coach
* Charley Eckman (1921–1995), an American basketball head coach and referee
* Chris Eckman of American band The Walkabouts
* Dan Eckman (born 1984), American director, writer, and producer
* Greg Eckman American women's basketball head coach and interim athletics and recreation director
* Jeannette Eckman (1882–1972), American historian
* Rena Sarah Eckman (1868–1946), American dietitian
* Thomas Frederick Eckman, victim of Charles Whitman

## Places

* Eckman, West Virginia (McDowell County) an unincorporated community
* Eckmansville, Ohio (Adams County) an unincorporated community
# Burnside, Iowa

Burnside is an unincorporated community in Webster County, Iowa, United States. Its elevation is 1,138 feet (347 m). Burnside has a post office with the ZIP code 50521.

## History

Present-day Burnside was laid out as a town named Buchanan on June 16, 1856. It was later renamed Hesperia. A post office was established in 1875 and the town was an important stagecoach stop between Boone, Iowa and Humboldt, Iowa. The conductor of the first Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway train passing through town in 1882 was a friend of Ambrose Burnside, who had recently died. The town was renamed in his honor.
Burnside's population was 63 in 1902. The population was 83 in 1940.

## Education

It is located in the Southeast Valley Community School District, which formed in 2023. Burnside includes the Southeast Valley Middle School, while Southeast Valley High School is in Gowrie.
Despite its small size, Burnside was the location of the area high school, Southeast Webster, originally known as Central Webster. The high school hold about 250 students 7-12 grade. It was a part of the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District, established on July 1, 2005, by the merger of the Grand Community School District and the Southeast Webster Community School District. Southeast Webster-Grand merged into the Southeast Valley district in 2023.
It was previously served by the Southeast Webster Community School District, which was formed on July 1, 1991, with the merger of the Central Webster Community School District and the Dayton Community School District.

## Notable person

* Clark R. Mollenhoff, journalist
# Composable disaggregated infrastructure

Composable disaggregated infrastructure (CDI), sometimes stylized as composable/disaggregated infrastructure, is a technology that allows enterprise data center operators to achieve the cost and availability benefits of cloud computing using on-premises networking equipment. It is considered a class of converged infrastructure, and uses management software to combine compute, storage and network elements. It is similar to public cloud, except the equipment sits on premises in an enterprise data center.

## Overview

American market intelligence firm International Data Corporation (IDC) describes CDI as "an emerging category of infrastructure systems that make use of high-bandwidth, low-latency interconnects to aggregate compute, storage, and networking fabric resources into shared resource pools that can be available for on-demand allocation."
These systems use what is sometimes called rack-scale architecture, which allows network operators to replace components on a rack while the entire data center behaves as a virtualized server. This allows operators to allocate compute, memory, and storage resources inside each server node on-demand, over a high speed, low latency computing fabric. The individual components can be managed as a resource pool, allowing dynamic provisioning and deprovisioning with a common application programming interface (API). No hardware configuration is required.

## Technology

Composability refers to the composer, which is another term for the software that allows the server resources, which include compute, storage, and RAM, to be placed into a pool to become available for applications and workloads. Disaggregation is the process of aggregating server resources with the resources of other servers in the data center. These aggregated or pooled resources can be shared by applications or workloads. The composer software controls how much of each disaggregated resource is needed from each server.
The use of software APIs to provisioning the resources without having to directly program any individual hardware device is known as programmatic control. Operators can use open APIs in composable infrastructure in order to integrate third-party software and hardware with proprietary solutions.
# Elliot James Dowell Colvin

Lieutenant-Colonel Elliot James Dowell Colvin, CIE (27 July 1885 in London, England – 1950 in Delhi, India) was a British Indian Army and Indian Political Service officer who served as Prime Minister of Jammu and Kashmir.

## Early life and education

Colvin was educated at Windlesham House School, Charterhouse and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the British Indian Army in January 1904.

## Career

Colvin remained on active service with the 117th Mahrattas regiment until July 1908, when he was appointed personal assistant to the Resident, Hyderabad. He was appointed a political officer in the Indian Political Department of the British Raj in February 1912 and promoted agent to the Governor-General in Central India, June, 1915. Colvin was appointed political agent, Baghelkhand, in March 1921, and Under-secretary to the agent to the Governor-General in Central India in April 1922.
In February 1924, Colvin was appointed adviser to the Maharaja of Rewa, which was considered "foreign service" by the Indian Political Department; then, in April 1930, was appointed officiating (i.e. acting) Resident, Gwalior, and officiating political agent, Eastern Rajputana States. In the aftermath of communal violence in Kashmir, Hari Singh, the Maharajah, was forced to ask the British Indian government to dispatch troops to the state to quell the rebellion. Lt.-Col. Colvin was chosen as prime minister of Kashmir State in March 1932 and reappointed in March 1935 to give British India more influence in the princely state.

## Later life

Colvin was awarded the title of Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in June 1933. He became Resident to Baroda and the Gujarat States in January 1938, before retiring in July 1940. Colvin retired from the Indian Army with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
# Seventh Legion

7th Legion may refer to:
* 7th Legion (video game)
* Legio VII Claudia, a legion of the Imperial Roman army founded in Spain in 65 BC
* Legio VII Gemina, a legion of the Imperial Roman army founded in AD 68 in Spain
* 7th Legions' Infantry Regiment, an infantry regiment in the interwar Polish army
* Sétima Legião, a Portuguese rock band named after the Roman Seventh Legion
# Ramabhadrapuram mandal

Ramabhadrapuram mandal is one of the 34 mandals in Vizianagaram district of Andhra Pradesh, India. Ramabhadrapuram is the headquarters of the mandal. The mandal is bounded by Salur, Bobbili, Badangi, Merakamudidam, Dattirajeru, Mentada and Pachipenta mandals.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 47,723. The total population constitute, 23,666 males and 24,057 females. The entire population is rural in nature.

## Government and politics

Ramabhadrapuram mandal is one of the four mandals in Bobbili (Assembly constituency), which in turn is a part of Vizianagaram (Lok Sabha constituency), one of the 25 Lok Sabha constituencies representing Andhra Pradesh. The present MLA is Venkata Sujay Krishna Ranga Rao Ravu, who won the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, 2014 representing Yuvajana Sramika Rythu Congress Party.

## Rural villages

As of 2011 2011 census of India, the mandal has 31 settlements, consisting of 31 villages. Ramabhadrapuram is the most populated and Mulachelagam is the least populated village in the mandal.
The settlements in the mandal are listed below:
* Appalarajupeta
* Arikatota
* Busayavalasa
* Chandapuram
* Chintalavalasa
* Duppalapudi
* Enubaruvu
* Gollapeta
* Itlamamidipalle
* Jannivalasa
* Kondakenguva
* Kondapalavalasa
* Kotasirlam
* Kottakki
* Lollarapadu
* Mamidivalasa
* marrivalasa
* Mulachelagam
* Mutcherlavalasa
* Naiduvalasa
* Narasapuram
* Patarega
* Pedachelagam
* Ramabhadrapuram
* Ravivalasa
* Rompalle
* Rompallivalasa
* Samarthula Chintalavalasa
* Seetharampuram
* Sompuram
* Tarapuram
# Maccabi Haifa (Weightlifting)

Active departments of Maccabi Haifa :
| Football (Men's) | Football (Women's) | Basketball (Men's) |
| Weightlifting | Swimming | Handball |
| Tennis | Volleyball | Judo |
| Chess | Water polo | |
Maccabi Haifa Weightlifting team is a branch of Maccabi sports association in Israel. This team is located in Haifa, the major city in the North part of Israel and active from 1991. Almost all of the team members including the coach immigrated to Israel during the great wave of immigration from Russian-speaking countries in the 1990s. This team was formed by Semyon Minaker, who was its first coach and trained this team until his retirement.
From 1992 to 1997, Maccabi Haifa weight lifting team constantly won National Competitions. Some members of this team hold the National Champion titles.
Here is the list of Maccabi Haifa Weightlifting team former and current members:
* Alexander Feler
* Dimitry Apelbaum
* Michael Plax
* Rostislav Novak
* Alexander Shifrin
* Roman Peler
* Vasily Shteinberg
* Seva Solomynik
* Jenia Hutorskoy
* This weightlifting-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article related to sport in Israel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Richrath

Richrath may refer to:
* Richrath (locality), locality in Langenfeld, Germany
* Gary Richrath (1949–2015), American guitarist
# Polyporus radicatus

Polyporus radicatus is a species of fungus in the family Polyporaceae. It was described as new to science by German-American botanist Lewis David de Schweinitz in 1832. It is found in North America, including Mexico. It grows on the ground, probably from buried roots or originating from sclerotia. Its spores are more or less ellipsoid to spindle shaped, measuring 12–15 by 6–8 μm. It is inedible.
# Burnside, Illinois

Burnside is an unincorporated community in Pilot Grove Township, Hancock County, Illinois, United States.

## History

Burnside was founded in 1862, and named after Ambrose Everett Burnside, a railroad official.
# Partapnagar

Partapnagar may refer to the following locations in Bihar, India:
* Partapnagar, Bhagalpur, a village in Bhagalpur district
* Partapnagar, Supaul, a village in Supaul district
# Elytracanthina pugionata

Elytracanthina pugionata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1955. It is known from Brazil.
# Refractive index profile

A refractive index profile is the distribution of refractive indices of materials within an optical fiber. Some optical fiber has a step-index profile, in which the core has one uniformly-distributed index and the cladding has a lower uniformly-distributed index. Other optical fiber has a graded-index profile, in which the refractive index varies gradually as a function of radial distance from the fiber center. Graded-index profiles include power-law index profiles and parabolic index profiles.
* This article related to telecommunications is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Restless (Within Temptation song)

"Restless" is the debut single by Dutch symphonic metal band Within Temptation. It is taken as the first and only single from their debut album Enter. Although the song was released as a single, it never entered the charts, just like their following single, "Our Farewell". There was no promotional video for the single.

## Versions

The song re-appeared as a shortened remix on the band's The Dance (EP). The single version can also be found as a bonus track on the German (2003) and UK (2004) re-releases of the album Mother Earth, while the classical version can be found on the special digipak version of the album.

## Live performance

Like the other songs from the album Enter, "Restless" isn't performed regularly by the band. A regular live performance can be found on the DVD and bonus CD of Mother Earth Tour. A live performance in a special acoustic setting with cello at their gig at the Beursgebouw in Eindhoven was released on DVD with Black Symphony (2008) and on CD as a B-side for the band's single "Utopia" (2009). It's also played during the Sanctuary Tour (2012).
# Dangraha

Dangraha is a village development committee in Morang District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3949 people living in 779 individual households.
# Machatas of Aetolia

Machatas of Aetolia was sent as ambassador of the Aetolian League to Sparta at the commencement of the Social War (220–217 BC), to endeavour to induce the Lacedaemonians to join the Aetolians against Philip V of Macedon and the Achaean League. His first embassy was unsuccessful; but shortly after, a change having occurred in the government of Sparta, in consequence of the election of the two kings Agesipolis III and Lykourgos, Machatas returned, and this time easily effected the conclusion of the proposed alliance. From there he proceeded to Elis, and induced the Eleans also to unite with the newly formed league against the Achaean League.
# Joel Silva

Joel Silva may refer to:
* Joel Silva (volleyball) (born 1985), Venezuelan volleyball player
* Joel Silva (footballer, born 1989), Paraguayan football goalkeeper
* Joel Silva (footballer, born 1990), Portuguese football forward for Sanjoanense
* Joel Silva (footballer, born 2003), Portuguese football midfielder for Boavista
* Joel da Silva Kiala (born 2004), Angolan football centre-back for Eintracht Frankfurt II
# Sandrine Dudoit

Sandrine Dudoit is a professor of statistics and public health at the University of California, Berkeley. Her research applies statistics to microarray and genetic data; she is known as one of the founders of the open-source Bioconductor project for the development of bioinformatics software.

## Education and career

Dudoit studied for the French baccalauréat in mathematics and physical sciences at the Lycée Molière [fr] in Paris. She moved to Canada for her undergraduate studies, completing a bachelor's degree in mathematics in 1992 at Carleton University.
As a beginning graduate student in the department of statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, Dudoit was the recipient of the Gertrude Cox Scholarship of the American Statistical Association's Committee on Women in Statistics. She earned her doctorate at Berkeley in 1999. Her dissertation, Linkage Analysis of Complex Human Traits Using Identity by Descent Data, was supervised by Terry Speed.

## Career and research

After postdoctoral research with Patrick O. Brown at Stanford University, she joined the division of biostatistics in the UC Berkeley School of Public Health as an assistant professor in 2001. She added a joint appointment in the department of statistics in 2006.
Dudoit and Mark van der Laan are the authors of the book Multiple Testing Procedures with Applications to Genomics. Dudoit is the editor of the book Selected Works of Terry Speed and co-editor of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Solutions Using R and Bioconductor.

### Awards and honors

Dudoit was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2010. She became an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute in 2014, and a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 2021.
# Nascioides

Nascioides is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Nascioides bicolor Williams, 1987
* Nascioides caledonica Williams & Bellamy, 2002
* Nascioides carissima (Waterhouse, 1882)
* Nascioides costata (Carter, 1912)
* Nascioides elderi Williams, 1987
* Nascioides elessarella Williams, 1987
* Nascioides enysi (Sharp, 1877)
* Nascioides falsomultesima Williams, 1987
* Nascioides macalpinei Williams, 1987
* Nascioides multesima (Olliff, 1886)
* Nascioides munda (Olliff, 1886)
* Nascioides nulgarra Williams, 1987
* Nascioides olliffi Williams & Watkins, 1985
* Nascioides parryi (Hope, 1843)
* Nascioides pulcher (van de Poll, 1886)
* Nascioides quadrinotata (van de Poll, 1886)
* Nascioides storeyi Williams, 1987
* Nascioides subcostata Williams & Bellamy, 2002
* Nascioides tillyardi (Carter, 1912)
* Nascioides viridis (Macleay, 1872)
* Nascioides walfordorum Williams & Bellamy, 2002
# Conestogo

Conestogo may refer to:
* Conestogo, Ontario, Canada
** Conestogo Public School (see List of Waterloo Region, Ontario schools)
** Conestogo Wind Energy Centre, operated by NextEra Energy
* Conestogo Crown Game Preserve, Ontario, Canada
* Conestogo Lake, Ontario, Canada
** Conestogo Lake Conservation Area, operated by the Grand River Conservation Authority
* Conestogo River, Ontario, Canada
# Emilia Vosnesenskaya

Emilia Ivanovna "Emmie" Vosnesenskaya (12 February 1928 – 27 December 2015) was a Russian-born British lecturer in Russian language at the University of Edinburgh.

## Early life

Vosnesenskaya was born in Tsarskoe Selo in the Soviet Union, on 12 February 1928; both her parents were geneticists. Her father Ivan Filippovich was arrested in 1938 and later executed. With her mother Clavdia Petrovna Vosnesenskaya, she left the Soviet Union after the German invasion. After working in a tuberculosis hospital and then in a maternity hospital, she attended university in the UK.

## Work

Vosnesenskaya taught Russian at the Joint Services School for Linguists. She became a naturalised British citizen on 1 January 1957, at which point she was an Assistant University Lecturer. She moved to the University of Edinburgh in 1956 and taught there until her retirement. She contributed to the BBC series Keep Up Your Russian, and associated grammar booklet, in 1960.
# Reel Canada

Reel Canada (stylized as REEL CANADA) is a non-profit organization based in Toronto dedicated to the presentation of Canadian films in Canadian schools. It is the organization behind National Canadian Film Day, an event in April, inaugurated in 2014.

## History

Reel Canada was founded in 2005 by Jack Blum and Sharon Corder along with a committee of filmmakers and other prominent members of the Canadian film and TV industry, including Colm Feore and Atom Egoyan. The organization was conceived as a way to engage young people in Canadian arts and culture and build an audience for Canadian film by bringing those films to high school classrooms. To date, the organization has held over 1000 screenings across the country, expanding to include ESL screenings to new Canadians through a program called "Welcome to Canada" and National Canadian Film Day.

## National Canadian Film Day

Beginning in 2014 and held every April, National Canadian Film Day is an effort to promote Canadian film across Canada through synchronized screenings, events, and panel discussions. The inaugural event, held April 29, 2014, was officially recognized in the House of Commons of Canada. The 2017 edition, a special sesquicentennial celebration, is on April 19, 2017. In 2019, the organization held the sixth annual National Canadian Film Day (NCFD) celebrating 100 years of Canadian cinema, with more than 1,000 events held in 600 Canadian communities and 25 countries.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the 2020 edition of National Canadian Film Day was staged online, including film screenings on various streaming video on demand platforms and television channels, and a four-hour livestreamed broadcast featuring interviews with Canadian actors and filmmakers. The hosts of the livestream, Ali Hassan and Peter Keleghan, received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Host in a Web Program or Series at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
In 2022, for the first time a National Canadian Film Day event was held outside Canada, with professor Brad Warren and his Canadian wife Tanja organizing a screening of the films Indian Horse, My Internship in Canada (Guibord s'en va-t-en guerre), The Red Violin and Bon Cop, Bad Cop at Coastal Carolina University in Conway, South Carolina.
# Francesco Sleter

Francesco Sleter(1685 – 29 August 1775) was an Italian painter, active in England.
He was born in Venice. He is believed to have studied under Gregorio Lazzarini. He was in England by 1719 when he designed the stained glass windows for James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos in the chapel at Cannons, these are now in the church at Great Witley. Other work at Cannons involved painting the staircase ceiling with the Triumph of Victory, the anteroom ceiling with an allegory of Eternity and Fame and the Best Bedchamber with an allegory of Love and Marriage. At Grimsthorpe Castle for Peregrine Bertie, 2nd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven in the mid-1720s he is attributed with painting the dining room ceiling with Liberal Arts and the staircase ceiling with Triumph of Cybele. At Mereworth Castle for John Fane, 7th Earl of Westmorland he painted the gallery ceiling with Rococo ornament and various mythological subjects and also the East Bedroom ceiling with panels of playing cupids. At Moor Park he worked with Sir James Thornhill and painted the four inset paintings in the gallery of the hall of Sileno and Amazzone, Baccanale and Zingara, Flora and Ercole and Iside and Apollo he also contributed to the mural paintings in the saloon and staircase hall. At the now demolished Moulsham Hall he painted the dining room. At Stowe House he worked with the architect William Kent for Viscount Cobham and was active in both the house and several of the temples in the gardens during the 1730s & 1740s, including the ceiling and the now destroyed murals of the Grand Staircase the ceiling of the State Dining Room, the Temple of Venus, The Temple of Friendship, the Imperial Closet and The Queen's Temple none of the work in the garden survives apart from The Chinese House. He was also responsible for the mural paintings at St. Lawrence church, Whitchurch, London, for the 1st Duke of Chandos, the ceiling was painted by Louis Laguerre. He retired to Mereworth where there is a memorial tablet to him in the church.
# MS UR

MS UR is a roll-on/roll-off freight ferry built in 2009 owned by Arab Bridge Maritime. She was owned by Clipper Group and has been chartered to a number of operators.

## Description

UR is one of four "P Series" roll-on/roll-off freight ferries. It has a length of 142 metres (465 ft 11 in), a beam of 23 metres (75 ft 6 in) and a draft of 5.7 metres (19 ft). Det Norske Veritas class the vessel as a 1A1 General Cargo Carrier - with whom UR is allocated the number 27192.
The vessel is powered by two Wärtsilä 8L45D diesel engines which drives two variable pitch propellers. The vessel is also equipped with two Wärtsilä CT200 bow thrusters.

## History

Clipper Pennant was built by Astilleros de Huelva, Spain, as yard number 823. Laid down on 15 June 2006 and launched on 15 October 2008, Clipper Pennant was completed on 24 August 2009. It arrived at Liverpool on its delivery voyage on 22 September 2009. Homeported at Limassol, Cyprus, she was employed on Seatruck Ferries' Liverpool to Dublin route. Clipper Pennant made her maiden revenue-earning voyage for Seatruck on 13 October 2009.
In May 2012 Clipper Pennant was placed onto Seatruck's Heysham – Warrenpoint route to cover for Seatruck Pace which has gone on charter to DFDS Seaways. It has since operated for Stena Line and Smyril Line, and Blue Water Shipping for transportation of wind turbines. In December 2019 she was chartered for three years to operate Liverpool to Dublin services for P&O Ferries. In December 2022, Clipper Pennant had her name changed to Seatruck Pennant, inline with the rest of the Seatruck Ferries vessels.
On 4 August 2023, Seatruck Pennant was sold to Arab Bridge Maritime and renamed UR.

## Sister vessels

* Seatruck Pace
* Seatruck Panorama
* Seatruck Point