OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midland Airport

Midland Airport may refer to:

## Airports

* Midland/Huronia Airport (CYEE), in Midland, Ontario, Canada

### United States

* Jack Barstow Municipal Airport (KIKW/IKW/3BS), in Midland County. Michigan
* MBS International Airport (KMBS/MBS), the Midland-Bay City-Saginaw International Airport, in Freeland, Michigan
* Midland Airpark (KMDD/MDD), in Midland County, Texas
* Midland International Air and Space Port (KMAF/MAF), in Midland, Texas
* Midland Army Airfield, World War II-era military airfield in Midland, Texas
# Trachyleberididae

Trachyleberididae is a family of ostracods belonging to the order Podocopida.

## Genera

Genera:
* Abrocythereis Gou, 1983
* Abyssocythere Benson, 1971
* Abyssophilos Jellinek & Swanson, 2003
# Monastery of Our Lady of Hyning

The Monastery of Our Lady of Hyning is a community of Bernardine Cistercians in Warton, Lancaster, England, formerly known as St Bernard's Priory and informally called Hyning Monastery. Its grade II listed house has also been known as The Hyning, Hyning Priory, Hyning Hall and Hyning House. It is in the north of the parish of Warton, east of the road to Yealand Conyers.

## House

The house was built by Lancaster merchant William Sanderson, and sold in 1809 to John Bolden. Bolden was born John Leonard, but changed his name as a condition of inheriting his uncle William Bolden's estate in 1800. in 1872 the Bolden family had an estate of 246 acres (100 ha) in Warton. By 1950 the house was owned by Arthur Peel, 2nd Earl Peel (1901-1969). His expenditure on renovation work, at a time of post-war restrictions, caused The Hyning to be discussed in Parliament in 1950. It was sold on Lord Peel's death and was acquired by the Cistercians in 1974.
Originally a country house, the original block has two storeys with an attic and three bays. A two-storey wing was added to the right in the mid-19th century, and a similar wing to the left in the mid-20th century. The building is in sandstone, the wings are stuccoed, and the roof is slated. Most of the windows are sashes, some with baseless Tuscan columns as mullions. To the left is the front of a pavilion that includes a Diocletian window and a pediment.

### Gardens

The gardens were designed in 1950 by Ralph Hancock, known for his design of Derry & Toms roof garden. They are in the Arts and Crafts style. They were the last gardens Hancock designed before his death, and were completed by his son Bramley.

## Monastery

In 1974 a group of sisters from the Bernardine Cistercians of Esquermes came from communities in Slough and Westcliffe-on-Sea to found a new community, St Bernard's Priory, which became the Monastery of Our Lady of Hyning. As of 2024 there are nine sisters in the community. The monastery offers guest house accommodation for individuals or groups, while the sisters occupy the former servants' accommodation in a separate wing. An icon studio hosts regular groups, courses and workshops in iconography, the writing of icons.
There are sister communities at Brownshill, Gloucestershire; Lille, France (the mother house of the order); Bafor, Diébougou Department, Burkina Faso; and Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Napoléon le Petit

Napoléon le Petit (French; literally "Napoleon the Small") was an influential political pamphlet by Victor Hugo, published in 1852. It criticised the rule of Napoleon III and the politics of the Second French Empire for which he left Belgium, and later was expelled of Jersey. Hugo lived in exile in Guernsey for most of Napoleon III's reign and his criticism was significant because he was one of the most prominent Frenchmen of the time and widely respected.
The work was the first to use the adage that 2 + 2 = 5 as a denial of truth by authority, a notion later used by George Orwell in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Volumes were smuggled into France (e.g. in bales of hay, and between metal sheets as a tin of sardines), read at secret meetings, and hand-copied.
# Pterois cincta

Pterois cincta, the Red Sea lionfish or Red Sea clearfin lionfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes and lionfishes. It is found in the Red Sea.

## Taxonomy

Pterois cincta was first formally described in 1838 by the German naturalist and explorer Eduard Rüppell with the type locality given as Jeddah in Saudi Arabia. This taxon was regarded by some authorities to be a junior synonym of P. radiata but is now considered to be a valid species. The specific name cincta means "belted", an allusion to the thin milky white horizontal striping of this species.

## Description

Pterois cincta has 12 spines and between 10 and 12 soft rays, typically 11, in its dorsal fin and 3 spines and 6 or 7 soft rays in its anal fin. There are typically 16 fin rays in the pectoral fin pectoral-fin, although there are infrequently 15, 17 or 18. The soft rays of the dorsal fin are relatively long averaging around 35% of the fish's standard length and the soft rays of the anal fin are even longer, averaging around 40% of the fish's standard length. The pectoral fin rays too, are relatively long, the ninth ray being nearly as long or exceeding the standard length, as are the pelvic fin rays which average 70% of the standard length, The supraocular tentacles lack lateral branches. This species attains a maximum total length of 15.9 cm (6.3 in) The background colour of the head and body is brownish-red with whitish lips. A relatively wide reddish brown band with thin white edges runs from the tentacle above the eye, diagonally through the eye to the rear edge of the preoperculum with 2 more white-edged rusty coloured bands saddling the nape. There are 5 more similar bands on the flanks with the white forking at the dorsal and ventral ends, the second and third bands are the widest and have a widthe greater than the diameter of the orbit. There is a horizontal white-edged rusty band on the caudal peduncle. The fins have a similar reddish brown colour to the body, although the soft rayed dorsal and anal fins have this on the rays only with the membranes being translucent and there are whitish markings on both the pectoral and pelvic fins.

## Distribution and habitat

Pterois cincta appears to be endemic to the Red Sea, it is found as far south of the straits at Bab-el-Mandeb north to the Gulf of Aqaba. This species is found over sandy bottoms in or near coral reefs at depths of 5 to 15 m (16 to 49 ft).
# Sigurd Normann

Sigurd Normann (9 April 1874 – 14 July 1950) was a Norwegian newspaper editor and politician for the Conservative Party.
He was born in Nanset, but after spending the years 1891 to 1895 in Germany and northern England, he settled in Holmestrand where he owned and edited the newspaper Jarlsberg from 1904 to 1933.
He was a member of Holmestrand Municipality council from 1910 to 1919 and 1925 to 1937, serving as mayor from 1916 to 1919 and 1927 to 1931. He was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway in 1930 from the constituency Market towns of Vestfold county.
From 1933 he reverted to just writing in Jarlsberg, and was also managing director and chairman of the board of Holmestrand Samlag. He died in 1950.
# Szabat

Szabat is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joel Szabat (fl. from 2005), American government official
* Przemysław Szabat (born 1985), Polish footballer
# Mike Dowling

Mike Dowling is an American roots music guitarist and songwriter who is best known for his solo arrangements on the Grammy Award-winning composition CD Henry Mancini: Pink Guitar. In 2005, Dowling was ranked as one of the twelve best fingerstyle guitarists in the United States.

## Early life

Dowling was raised in Wisconsin before moving to Nashville. He learned about song structures while taking piano lessons when he was ten years old. Dowling got his first guitar when he was twelve years old.

## Career

After dropping out of college, Dowling was hired by fiddler Vassar Clements to play in his touring band, and his playing can be heard on Clement's Grammy-nominated Nashville Jam album. He performed and recorded with jazz violin pioneer Joe Venuti and mandolinist Jethro Burns. In 1991, Dowling released his first solo album, Beats Workin' , featuring Clements. Dowling won a Grammy Award for his solo work on Henry Mancini: Pink Guitar. He designed the El Trovador guitar for National Reso-Phonic Guitars. Dowling was a guest on A Prairie Home Companion.

## Songwriting

While in Nashville, Dowling has written songs that were recorded by artists such as Emmylou Harris, Kathy Mattea, Claire Lynch, Del McCoury and George Fox. A recording of his song Backtrackin' by The Nashville Bluegrass Band was nominated Bluegrass Song of the Year in 1994 by the International Bluegrass Music Association.

## Personal life

Dowling lives in Wyoming with his wife Jan. Dowling spends some of his free time as a guitar instructor where he also releases material on Homespun Tapes.

## Discography

* Swamp Dog Blues (Strictly Country, 1995)
* Beats Workin' (Strictly Country, 1996)
* Live at the Cafe Carpe with Randy Sabien (Fiddlehead Music, 1996)
* String Crazy (Wind River Guitar, 2000)
* Two of a Kind with Pat Donohue (Solid Air, 2001)
* Bottomlands (Solid Air, 2001)
* Blue Fandango (Wind River Guitar, 2005)
* Henry Mancini: Pink Guitar (2004)
* The Blues Ain't News (Wind River Guitar, 2008)
* Eclectricity with David Lange (Wind River Guitar, 2011)
* Tracks (Wind River Guitar, 2015)
# Sabougla, Mississippi

Sabougla is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

The community takes its name from Sabougla Creek, which flows near the site. A post office called Sabougla was in operation from 1873 until 1920.

## Notable person

Leo Welch, a gospel blues musician and guitarist, was born at Sabouga in 1932.
# Monorails in Malaysia

After the success of the Kuala Lumpur Monorail, there have been numerous proposals laid out in Malaysia to increase users of public transports and to ease the congestion of traffic. Monorails recently became a popular choice of transit system compared to rapid transit systems, citing its quietness, ease of construction, lower cost, and non-obstructiveness.

## Kuala Lumpur

The Kuala Lumpur monorail system in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia opened August 31, 2003, and serves 11 stations running 8.6 km with two parallel elevated tracks. It connects Kuala Lumpur's main station KL Sentral with the "Golden Triangle". Government has announced the upgrading of the depot and additional cars from 2 nos to 4 nos.

## Bandar Sunway, Selangor

The Sunway Monorail, a 3-km single track loop, was Malaysia's first monorail when opened in 2000. The line was primarily intended to connect the Sunway Pyramid mall, Sunway Lagoon theme park and surrounding areas to the greater Klang Valley rail system. The line was soon shut down, and a plan proposed in 2007 to revive it and link to the KTM Komuter Setia Jaya station has not been implemented.
The system was later on modified as a walkway connecting various universities around the area, as well as being incorporated into the currently in operation BRT Sunway Line, which connects Port Klang Line's Setia Jaya station to the Kelana Jaya Line's USJ7 station via Bandar Sunway.

## Malacca City, Malacca

A 1.6-km monorail in Malacca City, Malacca opened in October 2010, but was shut down due to technical problems in 2013. The Melaka Monorail service began operating again on 4 December 2017, after a 4-year closure.

## Putrajaya

Construction of Putrajaya Monorail started in Putrajaya. Linked to the KLIA Transit Putrajaya Sentral, the plan called for 2 lines; one line will be 12 km long with 17 stations and the second will be 6 km long with six stations. Construction was shelved in 2004 due to federal budget constraints. For now, Land Public Transport Commission (SPAD) will be conducting a feasibility study for monorail and tram services for both Putrajaya and Cyberjaya.
# ISWA

ISWA may refer to:
* Islamic State – West Africa Province
* International Solid Waste Association
* International School of Western Australia
* International Sign Writing Alphabet
# Nanoindenter

A nanoindenter is the main component for indentation hardness tests used in nanoindentation. Since the mid-1970s nanoindentation has become the primary method for measuring and testing very small volumes of mechanical properties. Nanoindentation, also called depth sensing indentation or instrumented indentation, gained popularity with the development of machines that could record small load and displacement with high accuracy and precision. The load displacement data can be used to determine modulus of elasticity, hardness, yield strength, fracture toughness, scratch hardness and wear properties.

## Types

There are many types of nanoindenters in current use differing mainly on their tip geometry. Among the numerous available geometries are three and four sided pyramids, wedges, cones, cylinders, filaments, and spheres. Several geometries have become a well established common standard due to their extended use and well known properties; such as Berkovich, cube corner, Vickers, and Knoop nanoindenters. To meet the high precision required, nanoindenters must be made following the definitions of ISO 14577-2, and be inspected and measured with equipment and standards traceable to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The tip end of the indenter can be made sharp, flat, or rounded to a cylindrical or spherical shape. The material for most nanoindenters is diamond and sapphire, although other hard materials can be used such as quartz, silicon, tungsten, steel, tungsten carbide and almost any other hard metal or ceramic material. Diamond is the most commonly used material for nanoindentation due to its properties of hardness, thermal conductivity, and chemical inertness. In some cases electrically conductive diamond may be needed for special applications and is also available.

## Holders

Nanoindenters are mounted on holders which could be the standard design from a manufacturer of nanoindenting equipment, or custom design. The holder material can be steel, titanium, machinable ceramic, other metals or rigid materials. In most cases the indenter is attached to the holder using a rigid metal bonding process. The metal forms a molecular bond with both material be it diamond-steel, diamond-ceramic, etc.

## Angular measurements

Nanoindenter dimensions are very small, some less than 50 micrometres (0.0020 in), and made with precise angular geometry in order to achieve the highly accurate readings required for nanoindentation. Instruments that measure angles on larger objects such as protractors or comparators are neither practical nor precise enough to measure nanoindenter angles even with help of microscopes. For precise measurements a laser goniometer is used to measure diamond nanoindenter angles. Nanoindenter faces are highly polished and reflective which is the basis for the laser goniometer measurements. The laser goniometer can measure within a thousandth of a degree to specified or requested angles.
# Pterolophia tricoloripennis

Pterolophia tricoloripennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# Sigal, Sakastan

Sigal was a city of the Helmund valley in south-west Afghanistan (ancient Sacastene).
The presence of the Sakas in Sakastan in the 1st century BCE, with their capital at Sigal, is mentioned by Isidore of Charax in his "Parthian stations". He explained that they were bordered at that time by Greek cities to the east (Alexandria of the Caucasus and Alexandria of the Arachosians), and the Parthian-controlled territory of Arachosia to the south:
    "Beyond is Sacastana of the Scythian Sacae, which is also Paraetacena, 63 schoeni. There are the city of Barda and the city of Min and the city of Palacenti and the city of Sigal; in that place is the royal residence of the Sacae; and nearby is the city of Alexandria (and nearby is the city of Alexandropolis), and six villages." Parthian stations, 18.
# Szabadszentkirály

Szabadszentkirály is a village in Szentlőrinc District, Baranya county, Hungary.

## Layout

It is situated in the central-western part of the county, in the southeastern vicinity of Szentlőrinc. The neighboring settlements include Bicsérd to the northeast, Pécsbagota to the southeast, Velény to the south, Gerde to the southwest, and Királyegyháza to the west. The primary access is by road, with the main approach being the 5802 road running between Baksa and Szentlőrinc. Gerdé is connected by the 58 123 side road, and Velény is linked by the 58 148 side road, while there is no direct road connection to Bicsérd and Királyegyháza.
There is no railway line, and the nearest railway connection is Szentlőrinc station on the shared section of the Pusztaszabolcs–Pécs railway, Gyékényes–Pécs railway, and Sellye–Szentlőrinc railway, located approximately 7 kilometers northwest of the center.

## History

The name Szabadszentkirály (Szentkirály) was first mentioned in charters in 1326 as Bart. Between 1332 and 1335, it was referred to in the form Bart. (sac.) de S. Rege. In 1326, a priest representing the Pécs chapter was mentioned. The nobility of the village is said to have been granted by King Zsigmond. The settlement remained inhabited during the Ottoman era.
In 1681, they received a new deed from King Leopold I, which was announced at the county assembly of Baranya in 1697. However, since the deed did not list names but only mentioned the nobles of Szentkirály, the county assembly instructed them in 1716 to individually prove their noble lineage. Seeking royal protection again, especially because the chapter forced them to perform serf duties, they turned to King Charles III. In 1720, Charles III reaffirmed Leopold's deed and instructed the county to defend them against any violence. A committee was sent out, which in 1721, based on documents and testimonies, established the nobility of 15 families. This recognition was reaffirmed during general noble investigations in 1725. The Roman Catholic church was built in 1849. In the early 20th century, it belonged to the Szentlőrinc district of Baranya county.
In the 1910 census, it had 849 residents, of whom 833 were Hungarian, including 836 Roman Catholics, 6 Reformed, and 6 Jewish. In the 2011 census, 89.2% of the population identified as Hungarian, 9.9% as Roma, 1.3% as Croatian, 1% as German, and 0.3% as Romanian and Serbian each (10.8% did not declare; due to dual identities, the total percentage may exceed 100%). The religious distribution was as follows: Roman Catholic 69.3%, Reformed 3.8%, Lutheran 0.4%, and 5.9% unaffiliated (18.9% did not declare).
# Sacra Mensa

Sacra Mensa is a mesa in the Lunae Palus quadrangle of Mars, located between the northern and southern channels of the Kasei Valles. Located roughly 66.5° west longitude and 24.6° north latitude, the mesa is a highland between two deep outflow valleys. The mesa is located just west of the Sharonov impact crater.
# Monorails and Satellites

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Monorails and Satellites, Volumes I & II are two albums of solo piano compositions by the American Jazz musician Sun Ra. Both recorded in 1966, Volume 1 was released in 1968 under the title "Monorails And Satellites" and Volume II was released in 1974 under the title "Monorails & Satellites", both on Sun Ra's own Saturn label. The first volume was reissued on compact disc by Evidence in 1992. Both volumes, along with nine previously unreleased tracks from the same sessions, were reissued in 2019 on the Cosmic Myth Records label as Monorails and Satellites: Works For Solo Piano Vols. 1, 2, 3. The album showcases Ra's skills as a pianist, which are often compared to Cecil Taylor's;
   'Monorails and Satellites, a 1966 solo piano recording, showcases Ra's unique style, which bridges the bluesy architecture of Jelly Roll Morton with the angularity of Monk and Cecil Taylor's ascent beyond traditional structure.'
According to Ra's biographer, John Szwed, the title might refer to Stanley Kubrick's 2001, featuring a monolith that Ra remembered as a monorail, 'perhaps connecting it to his UFO experience'. Both albums shared the same sleeve of disembodied hands playing a keyboard that seems to be plugged directly into Saturn.

## Track listing
### Volume 1, 12" Vinyl

All songs by Sun Ra except Easy Street; Side A:
* "Space Towers" - (3.37)
* "Cogitation" - (6.36)
* "Skylight" - (3.59)
* "The Alter Destiny" - (3.08)
Side B:
* "Easy Street" - (Jones) - (3.38)
* "Blue Differentials" - (2.54)
* "Monorails and Satellites" - (5.36)
* "The Galaxy Sun" - (3.17)

### Volume 2, 12" Vinyl

All songs by Sun Ra Side A:
* "Astro Vision" - (3.10)
* "The Ninth Eye" - (9.00)
* "Solar Boats" - (5.00)
Side B:
* "Perspective Prisms of Is" - (6.20)
* "Calundronius" - (8.00)

## Musician

* Sun Ra - piano, and electronics on Astro Vision
Recorded at the Sun Studios, New York, (the commune where the Arkestra lived), 1966
# Schepmanotropis

Calliotropis (Schepmanotropis) is a subgenus of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Species

* Calliotropis (Schepmanotropis) calcarata (Schepman, 1908) represented as Calliotropis calcarata (Schepman, 1908)
# Madagascar Davis Cup team

The Madagascar Davis Cup team represents Madagascar in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Fédération Malgache de Tennis. They have not competed since 2019.
They finished 4th in Group III in 2001 and 2002.

## History

Madagascar competed in its first Davis Cup in 1997.

## Last team (2019)

* Jean-Jacques Rakotohasy
* Antso Rakotondramanga (Captain-player)
* Lucas Andriamasilalao
* Toky Ranaivo
# South Asian Awareness Network

The South Asian Awareness Network, almost always referred to by its initialism SAAN and pronounced sān, is a non-profit group at the University of Michigan which holds one of the most prominent conferences on South Asian issues for undergraduate students in North America. Its mission goals include "educating participants and raising awareness about issues affecting South Asians that are often overlooked or not discussed, inspiring young South Asians to become leaders by promoting activism, encouraging unity, and maintaining a network of South Asians in across the nation."
SAAN was founded in 2001 by several University of Michigan students who felt that there was great demand on campus for a content-driven conference on issues of importance to the South Asian community in America ranging from humanitarian work in South Asia to increased political participation in the United States. From the initial conference in 2001 which was a campus-only affair, the SAAN conference has grown into a nationally renowned conference which draws over 500 participants annually from across America. Speakers from past conferences have included CNN Medical Correspondent Sanjay Gupta, Pepsi CEO Indra Nooyi, actor and White House spokesperson Kal Penn, and Trinity College professor Vijay Prashad, comedian Hari Kondabolu, The Daily Show correspondent Hasan Minhaj, former Michigan congressman Hansen Clarke, and former Indian Ambassador to the United States Arun Kumar Singh.
# Nasta

Nasta or NASTA may refer to:
* National Student Television Association, United Kingdom
* Nasta, manufacturer of the Hit Stix toy musical instrument in the United States in the 1980s
# Pseudepimolis haemasticta

Pseudepimolis haemasticta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Peru.
# Sillanpää

Sillanpää (meaning "bridge's end") is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Miina Sillanpää (1866-1952), Finnish politician, first female Finnish minister
* Rosa Sillanpää (1888–1929), Finnish trade union activist and politician
* Frans Eemil Sillanpää (1888-1964), Finnish writer
* Jari Sillanpää (born 1965), Finnish singer
* Sanna Sillanpää (born 1968), killed three men and wounded another in the Albertinkatu shootings