OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheridan Technical High School

Sheridan Technical High School is an all-magnet school in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and a part of Broward County Public Schools.
It opened in August 2014 in the former Sunset Learning Center.

## Demographics

As of the 2021–22 school year, the total student enrollment was 527. The ethnic makeup of the school was 56.4% White, 35.9% Black, 42.3% Hispanic, 3.4% Asian, 3.2% Multiracial, 1.1% Native American or Native Alaskan, and 0% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. Note that the adult enrollment in this school is not reflected in the total student enrollment number.
# Jana yokoana

Jana yokoana is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1927. It is found in Cameroon.
The wingspan is about 118 mm. Both wings are brown, with a slight cinnamon tinge, the forewings with a median and a postmedian, dark brown transverse narrow stripe, slightly concave and almost parallel to each other. There are also traces of a clouding in the submarginal area. The hindwings are paler than the forewings, with a broad median and postmedian waved and irregular dark band right across the wing from the costa to the inner margin.
# Matt Joseph

Matthew Nathaniel Joseph (born 30 September 1972) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender. He has been a member of the Barbados national team.

## Career

Joseph was born in the Bethnal Green area of London to West Indian parents. He played as a midfielder for Arsenal in his youth career and both midfielder and defender at the senior level featured for the club Cambridge United with 159 caps. As well he subsequently left Cambridge in 1998 to join up with Leyton Orient for £10,000. The Barbadian won the Player of the Year award three times while at Orient. Joseph in all appeared a total of 230 times both at and away from Brisbane Road.
Joseph won 16 youth caps while featuring for England. Joseph was also capped twice for Barbados, with both caps coming at home against Guatemala and the United States in 2000.
Joseph is currently a Youth Coach Developer working with that of the English Football Association.

## Honours

* Leyton Orient Player of the Year: 2000, 2001
# Parrotbill (disambiguation)

Parrotbill or Parrot's bill may refer to:

## Birds

* Parrotbills, a group of birds native to East and Southeast Asia
** Bearded reedling, also known as Bearded parrotbill
* Parrot crossbill, colloquially also known as parrotbill, a small passerine bird
* Maui parrotbill, a bird of Hawaii
* Parrotbill, a regional name for the auk

## Other uses

* Parrot's bill, alternative name of the two flowering plants in the Clianthus genus, native to New Zealand
* the beak of a parrot
* any tool in the shape of a parrot's beak, for example a type of pruning shears
# Stormin' the Castle

Stormin' the Castle is a bikers rally held in the north east of England at Witton Castle.
Stormin' celebrated its 25th year in 2015, whilst run independently and voluntarily, is one of the main fund raising events for the Motorcycle Action Group and over the last 24 years has been a major donator to support the ongoing fight for rider’s rights.
Along with Nabbed, Bulldog Bash, and The Farmyard, Stormin' is one of the biggest biker rallies in the UK. The rally has played host to many popular bands including Levellers, UFO, Hayseed Dixie, Stranglers and Terrorvision. Usually there are some cover bands as well.
Entertainment is spread across 2 stages, Main stage, and the smaller Iris tent. The Iris tent has a more laid back atmosphere with a mixture of Blues, R&B, Folk and Prog. The festival also offers a fairground, traders and caterers stalls across the site.
There are significant limitations on disabled access: limited permits are available for disabled (blue badge) parking and the website advises of this.

## Event information

General adult weekend entry is usually priced at around £45 and includes camping as well. The rally usually opens at 9 am every year on the Friday. It is customary that on Fridays, visitors are only able to access the camping fields until midday when the showfield opens.

## Usual event opening hours

Friday: Open 12:00
Saturday: Open 10:00
Sunday: Open 09:00

## Motorcycle Trophy categories

* Best in Show
* Best Custom
* Best Engineering
* Best Streetfighter
* Best Paintwork Best Classic (pre ’85)
* Exhibitor’s Choice
* Best Three Wheeler
* Best Alternative
* Best British
* Best Japanese
# Nimbus 5

Nimbus 5 (also called Nimbus E or Nimbus V) was a meteorological satellite for the research and development of sensing technology. It was the fifth successful launch in a series of the Nimbus program.
The objective of Nimbus 5 was to test and evaluate advanced sensing technology, and to provide improved photographs of cloud formations.

## Launch

Nimbus 5 was launched on December 11, 1972, by a Delta rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, USA. The satellite orbited the Earth once every 107 minutes, at an inclination of 99°. Its perigee was 1,089 kilometers (677 mi) and its apogee was 1,101 kilometers (684 mi).

## Instruments

There were six science instruments aboard Nimbus 5. The satellite also included Sun sensors, and horizon scanners for navigation.

### Infrared Temperature Profile Radiometer (ITPR)

The ITPR was designed to obtain vertical profiles of temperature and moisture in the atmosphere. A 3-dimensional map could then be created with a resolution of 32 km.

### Selective Chopper Radiometer (SCR)

The SCR had three objectives: to observe the global atmospheric temperature structure, to observe the distribution of water vapor, and to measure the density of ice crystals in cirrus clouds. Its sensing resolution was about 25 km.

### Nimbus E Microwave Spectrometer (NEMS)

NEMS was used to demonstrate the use of microwave sensors for measuring tropospheric temperature profiles, water content in clouds, and surface temperature. The instrument monitored five selected frequencies continuously. The data were recorded on a magnetic tape so they could be transmitted later.

### Electrically Scanning Microwave Radiometer (ESMR)

ESMR was used for mapping the microwave radiation from Earth's surface. This information was used to measure the water content of clouds, and to observe sea ice. It was also used to test the use of microwaves to measure soil moisture. The antenna system was deployed after launch, and controlled by an onboard computer.

### Surface Composition Mapping Radiometer (SCMR)

For measuring the thermal emission characteristics of Earth's surface and sea temperatures. A scanning mirror rotated ten times per second to sense sections 800 km wide. SCMR malfunctioned soon after launch.

### Temperature/Humidity Infrared Radiometer (THIR)

THIR was used for measuring cloud top temperatures and water vapor content in the stratosphere. It could measure cloud temperatures in the day and at night. The sensing unit was a bolometer made from germanium.
# Ontology for Media Resources

Ontology for Media Resources is a W3C recommendation from 2012 that aims to define "a core set of metadata properties for media resources, along with their mappings to elements from a set of existing metadata formats" In addition to defining vocabulary terms to annotate multimedia objects, the document also provides a mapping to common multimedia metadata formats, including ID3, XMP, IPTC, Dublin core, OGG, Exif, Media RSS, and others, as well as mapping to several container formats, including 3GP, MP4, WebM, and others.
# Levick

Levick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Levick (1931-2023), English historian and biographer
* Derek Levick (1929–2004), English cricketer
* Frank Levick (1882-1908), English footballer
* George Murray Levick (1876–1956), English explorer
* Jemima Levick (born 1977 or 1978), British theatre director
* Katie Levick (born 1991), English cricketer
* Marsha Levick, American juvenile justice lawyer
* Oliver Levick (1899-1965), English footballer
# Sheridan Township

Sheridan Township may refer to:

## Illinois

* Sheridan Township, Logan County, Illinois

## Iowa

* Sheridan Township, Carroll County, Iowa
* Sheridan Township, Cherokee County, Iowa
* Sheridan Township, Poweshiek County, Iowa
* Sheridan Township, Scott County, Iowa
* Sheridan Township, Sioux County, Iowa, in Sioux County, Iowa

## Kansas

* Sheridan Township, Cherokee County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Cowley County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Crawford County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Linn County, Kansas, in Linn County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Ottawa County, Kansas, in Ottawa County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Sheridan County, Kansas
* Sheridan Township, Washington County, Kansas, in Washington County, Kansas

## Michigan

* Sheridan Township, Mecosta County, Michigan
* Sheridan Township, Mason County, Michigan
* Sheridan Township, Huron County, Michigan
* Sheridan Township, Clare County, Michigan
* Sheridan Township, Calhoun County, Michigan
* Sheridan Charter Township, Michigan

## Minnesota

* Sheridan Township, Redwood County, Minnesota

## Missouri

* Sheridan Township, Dallas County, Missouri
* Sheridan Township, Daviess County, Missouri
* Sheridan Township, Jasper County, Missouri

## Nebraska

* Sheridan Township, Clay County, Nebraska
* Sheridan Township, Holt County, Nebraska
* Sheridan Township, Phelps County, Nebraska

## North Dakota

* Sheridan Township, LaMoure County, North Dakota, in LaMoure County, North Dakota

## Oklahoma

* Sheridan Township, Garfield County, Oklahoma
* Sheridan Township, Major County, Oklahoma

## South Dakota

* Sheridan Township, Codington County, South Dakota, in Codington County, South Dakota
# James Nanor

James Tetteh Nanor (born 12 August 1976) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper and currently serves as goalkeepers coach.

## Club career

Nanor played in Ghana for Afienya United and Hearts of Oak. He won the Ghana Premier League six times and the Ghanaian FA Cup twice with Hearts of Oak.

## International career

Nanor was capped for Ghana, and was a squad member in the 2002 Africa Cup of Nations. In December 1999, Nanor was suspended by CAF for one year after spitting on a referee during a 1999 CAF Champions League group stage match.

## Coaching career

Nanor became a goalkeepers coach when he retired from football. In August 2014, he was appointed as the goalkeepers coach for Tema-based side International Allies.

## Honours

Hearts of Oak
* Ghana Premier League: 1997–98, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004
* Ghanaian FA Cup: 1999, 2000
* Ghana Super Cup: 1997, 1998
# Kush (film)

Kush is a 2007 independent action-thriller film directed by York Shackleton, starring Nick Annunziata, William Atherton, Michael Bellisario, Matthew Carey, James DeBello, Alex Feldman, Lin Shaye, and James Duval. Kush is distributed by Maverick Entertainment Group.
Kush was nominated for Best Drama at the 2008 High Times Stony Awards.

## Plot

A group of young drug dealers lose $30,000 to an addict and plot revenge by scheming to kidnap the addict's teenage brother. The plot drew comparisons to the 2006 film Alpha Dog, which based on the true story of the 2000 kidnapping and murder of Nicholas Markowitz by Jesse James Hollywood. Kush takes place in a similar location (Calabasas, California), but focuses on the drug dealer who makes a terrible mistake; the kidnapped teen is more a background character. In Kush, the sympathetic characters are Dusty, the young but polished leader of the crew who avoids trouble; and Christian, the drug dealer's son who is trying to grow up too fast.

## Cast

* Bret Roberts as Dusty
* Nicole Marie Lenz as Blaise
* Mike Erwin as Christian
* Marne Patterson as Taylor
* Matthew Carey as Ryder
* Alex Feldman as Todd
* James Duval as Cyrus
* Lin Shaye as Susan
* Michael Bellisario as Jared
* William Atherton as King
* Nick Annunziata as Johnny
# Hugh Adcock (physician)

Sir Hugh Adcock CMG (1847 – 13 April 1920) was a British medical doctor and diplomat. He was chief physician to the Shah of Persia 1896-1905, and later Persian Consul-General in Florence.

## Early life and education

Adcock was born in Lambeth, Surrey in 1847, the son of Christopher Adcock (1809–1879), a surgeon, and his wife Catherine Elizabeth Ridgley (d.1902). He was educated at Guy's Hospital in London and in Cambridge, and obtained the diploma of physician (LRCP Edin.) and apothecary (LSA) in 1869; and of surgeon (MRCS Eng.) in 1872. He was in private practice in Heacham, Norfolk 1870–72, and in London 1872–88.

## Career in Persia

In 1889 Adcock moved to Teheran and accepted an appointment as Chief Physician to Prince Mozaffar ad-Din, then Wāli of Tabriz and a long-time heir to the State of Persia. When Mozaffar became Shah of Persia in 1896, Adcock was appointed Consulting Physician to the Shah, serving as such until replaced ten years later when he received an honorary appointment. There were speculations that political factors were behind his replacement by a French physician. He accompanied the Shah on his European tours, including the visit to the United Kingdom in August 1902.
In 1905, he moved to Florence where he served as Persian Consul-General. His later years were spent in Devon.

## Honours and decorations

Adcock received numerous decorations during his years in Persian service.
The British government appointed him a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1897, following Mozaffar ad-Din's accession. He was appointed a Knight Bachelor in the 1901 New Year Honours, and received the knighthood on 11 February 1901. From Persia, he received the first class with cordon of the Order of the Lion and the Sun in 1897, and the Gold Star from Imperial College, Teheran, in 1893 for services during the severe cholera epidemic in the country the previous year.
He also received the 1st class of the Ottoman Order of Medjidie, the 1st class of the Bulgarian Order of Civil Merit, the 1st class of the Order of St Sava of Serbia, the 4th class of the French Legion of Honour, the 2nd class of the Austrian Order of the Iron Crown, the 2nd class of the Belgian Order of Leopold, and the 2nd class of the Dutch Order of the House of Orange.

## Family

Adcock married first, in 1866, Elizabeth Watkin (1825–1908), daughter of Richard Watkin, a Waterloo veteran and later policeman in Enfield, Middlesex. Shortly after the death of his first wife, he married in Florence, in November 1908, Florence Beatrice Manera (1883–1927), daughter of Lieut.-Col. G. Manera, of the Indian Army. They had two sons. There was an adopted daughter, Daisy Adcock, who was the mother of the actor David King-Wood.
He died at Nymet Rowland, Lapford, North Devon, on 13 April 1920. Lady Adcock died in 1927.
# Parlatoria blanchardi

Parlatoria blanchardi, the date palm scale, is a species of armored scale insect in the family Diaspididae. It is a widespread and serious pest of palms, both date palms and ornamental species.

## Description

The adult female test is an elongated oval shape, and is whitish, with a pale brown raised area with a darker brown or blackish central area. Underneath the scale, the insect is nearly circular, pink at first, changing to yellowish-brown when mature. The male test is whitish and also elongate oval, but is smaller than the female's test. Males can be winged or wingless, but females never have wings.

## Distribution

Parlatoria blanchardi is thought to originate from Mesopotamia but has spread to many other tropical and subtropical regions. It occurs in North Africa, Saudi Arabia, France, Spain, Italy, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Turkey, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Turkmenistan, Pakistan and India. It also occurs in Australia, the United States, Brazil, Bolivia and Argentina.

## Hosts

This scale insect is largely a pest of palm trees, but has been recorded on ten genera in four plant families. Species affected include the palms Chamaerops humilis, Hyphaene thebaica, Latania, Nannorrhops, Phoenix canariensis, Phoenix dactylifera, Pritchardia and Washingtonia filifera, as well as Jasminum, Vinca major and Ziziphus mauritiana.

## Ecology

Parlatoria blanchardi is a serious pest of commercial date palms and ornamental palms, particularly affecting neglected trees. Infestations tend to be concentrated in the crown and leaves, with the succulent tissues at the base of the leafstalks being particularly badly affected. The insects may be seen on the leaflets where they form little patches of dead tissue, but most remain undetected under the sheathing leaf stalks. The vigour of the tree is reduced, the leaf blades may wither, and the dates may be unsaleable. In 1920, a particularly bad infestation in Algeria killed nearly 100,000 date palms.
# Nioaque River

The Nioaque River is a river of Mato Grosso do Sul state in southwestern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Miranda River, and part of the Paraguay River basin.
# Hervey Morres

Hervey Morres may refer to:
* Hervey Montmorency Morres (1767–1839), Irish nationalist
* Hervey Morres, 1st Viscount Mountmorres (1707–1766), Irish landowner and politician
* Hervey Redmond Morres, 2nd Viscount Mountmorres (c.1743–1797), Anglo-Irish politician and writer
# Onshore (hydrocarbons)

Onshore, when used in relation to hydrocarbons, refers to an oil, natural gas or condensate field that is under the land or to activities or operations carried out in relation to such a field.
Onshore may also refer to processes that take place on land that are associated with oil, gas or condensate production that has taken place offshore. The offshore production facility delivers oil, gas and condensate by pipelines to the onshore terminal and processing facility. Alternatively oil may be delivered by ocean-going tanker to the onshore terminal.

## Onshore oil terminals

Onshore oil terminals may include large crude oil tanks for the initial storage of oil prior to processing. Such tanks provide a buffer volume where oil is delivered by tanker. The oil tanker delivery rate is considerably greater than the processing capacity of the plant. Crude oil tanks also allow offshore production to continue if the export route becomes unavailable.
Onshore oil terminals generally have fired heaters to heat the oil to improve subsequent separation. Separator vessels and coalescers stabilise the crude and remove any sediments, produced water and allow light hydrocarbons to flash-off. Large separation vessels give the oil an appropriate residence time in the vessel to allow effective separation to occur. Onshore separators operate at near atmospheric pressure to release as much vapor as possible. The oil processing plant aims to achieve an appropriate vapor pressure specification for the oil. The associated gas is processed for export or used in the plant as fuel gas. Stabilised oil is routed to storage tanks prior to dispatch for international sales delivery by tanker, or to a local oil refinery for processing.

## Onshore gas terminals

See main article Natural-gas Processing
Onshore gas terminals may have facilities for removal of liquids from the incoming gas stream. Liquids may include natural gas liquids (NGL), produced water, and glycol (MEG or TEG). Separation of liquid from gas is done in slug catchers, which either comprise an array of pipes or a large cylindrical vessel. A variety of treatment processes are used to condition the gas to a required specification. Such processes may include glycol dehydration, gas sweetening, hydrocarbon dew-point control, fractionation, natural gas liquids (NGL) recovery, gas compression before gas distribution to users.
The hydrocarbon dewpoint changes with the prevailing ambient temperature, the seasonal variation is:
Seasonal variation of hydrocarbon dewpoint :
| Hydrocarbon dewpoint | 30°F (–1.1°C) | 35°F (1.7°C) | 40°F (4.4°C) | 45°F (7.2°C) | 50°F (10°C) |
| Months | December January February March | April November | May October | June September | July August |
# Leyr

Leyr (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Valdera

Valdera is the name of an area in the Province of Pisa in Tuscany.
It comprises the following municipalities:
* Capannoli
* Casciana Terme Lari
* Chianni
* Crespina
* Lajatico
* Palaia
* Peccioli
* Ponsacco
* Terricciola
The Valdera area usually also includes the following municipalities for social and economical reasons. They are all located near the lower part of the Arno river valley and near the Lucca plain.
* Pontedera
* Bientina
* Buti
* Calcinaia
* Santa Maria a Monte
# James Napier

James Napier may refer to:
* James Napier (chemist) (1810–1884), Scottish chemist and antiquarian
* James Robert Napier (1821–1879), Scottish engineer, inventor of Napier's diagram
* James Carroll Napier (1845–1940), American businessman, civil rights leader, and Register of the Treasury
* Jim Napier (1938–2018), American baseball catcher and manager
* Jimmy Napes (James Napier), British songwriter, producer and musician
* James Napier Robertson (born 1982), New Zealand writer, actor, film director and producer, sometimes credited as James Napier
# Vivian Metcalfe

Vivian Alderson Metcalfe (5 March 1906 – 28 December 1967) was an Anglo-Irish cricketer. Metcalfe was a right-handed batsman. He was born in Saltburn-by-the-Sea, Yorkshire.
Metcalfe made a single first-class appearance for Wales against the touring West Indians in 1928. In this match, he scored 18 runs in the Welsh first-innings before being dismissed by James Neblett, while in their second-innings he wasn't required to bat. He later made three first-class appearances for Ireland in 1936, playing against Scotland, the touring Indians and the Marylebone Cricket Club. In his three first-class appearances for Ireland, he scored 63 runs at an average of 10.50, with a high score of 36.
He died in Addlestone, Surrey on 28 December 1967.
# Sunview

Sunview may refer to:
* Sunview, Indiana
* Oaklawn-Sunview, Kansas
* SunView, the windowing system of SunOS
# Parmelinella schimperiana

Parmelinella schimperiana is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It is found in Kenya, Cameroon, and South India, where it typically grows on bark, but less frequently on rock.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was described as a new species in 2016 by lichenologists Paul Kirika and Pradeep Divakar. The type specimen was collected near Ngutwa village, Wote (Eastern Province, Kenya). Here it was found growing on bark in dry woodland. The specific epithet schimperiana honours German botanist Georg Wilhelm Schimper, who was the first to scientifically collect lichens in East Africa.

## Description

Parmelinella schimperiana is a greyish-green, foliose (leafy) species measuring 3–7 cm (1.2–2.8 in) across. The lobes comprising the thallus are somewhat irregularly branched and measure 3–8 mm (0.12–0.31 in) wide with rounded or scalloped edges. The results of standard chemical spot test are cortex K+ (yellow); medulla K+ (yellow turning red), C−, KC−, P+ (orange-red). Secondary chemicals present in the lichen are secalonic acid A and atranorin in the upper cortex and salazinic acid in the medulla.
The lichen resembles the widely distributed species Parmelinella wallichiana, but has smaller ascospores (measuring 5–10 by 5–7.5 μm compared to 15–20 by 9–14 μm in P. wallichiana) and a more restricted distribution.
# William Henry Perrins

William Henry Perrins (13 July 1793 – 6 January 1867) was an English drug-store chemist who formed a business partnership with John Wheeley Lea in 1823. They went on to create the Lea & Perrins brand of Worcestershire sauce. He lived in Lansdowne Crescent in the parish of Claines, and is buried in St John, Baptist Churchyard, Claines.
According to the 1896 Daily Chronicle, Lord Sandys frequently purchased Worcestershire sauce in India. He visited the Lea & Perrins pharmacy "to talk about the appetising sauce, and humorously suggested that he would like to share in the proceeds," who which Perrins complacently responded "that Lord Sandy might share in the profits if he would stand behind the counter and assist in the sale."
# Heterachthes integripennis

Heterachthes integripennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.