OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mandora (disambiguation)

Mandora may refer to:
* Mandora, stringed instrument of the lute family
* Mandora (crater), crater on Mars
* Mandora (fruit), cross between mandarin and orange
* Mandora (painting), a 1910 oil painting by French artist Georges Braque
* Mandora Marsh, wetland system in Western Australia
* Mandora Station, grazing property in Western Australia
* Battle of Mandora on 13 March 1801, between British and French forces during the French campaign in Egypt and Syria
# String Quartet No. 16 (Shostakovich)

The String Quartet No. 16 in B major is an unrealized musical composition by Dmitri Shostakovich.

## Background

On April 11, 1974, the Polish composer Krzysztof Meyer visited Shostakovich at his home in Moscow. In the course of their conversation, Shostakovich played a tape recording of his String Quartet No. 14 for Meyer, who then asked whether any work had been made on the quartet's successor. Shostakovich replied that illness had prevented him from working on the score, but that he envisioned the work as a large, single-movement "Adagio". He then related to Meyer that he had also conceived what would have been the String Quartet No. 16:
   And the Sixteenth will be in three movements, with a fugue in the finale, you understand, with a double fugue in the finale. And the second movement will be lyrical, very lyrical...
Shostakovich followed this remark by playing the double fugue's theme for Meyer, who said it "ran through [his] head for a long time". In response to a query from Meyer, Shostakovich confirmed that the quartet would be composed in the key of B major. He made no further comment. On another occasion, Shostakovich told the violinist Dmitri Tsyganov [ru] that the String Quartet No. 16 would be dedicated to the new line-up of the Beethoven Quartet. The composer never completed this work.
According to an article by Iain Strachan, had Shostakovich composed his String Quartet No. 16, it would have completed a "mathematical version" of his musical monogram "DSCH". All quartets in major keys based on one of the notes in the monogram would have been square numbers. This theory of Shostakovich's intent is believed to be probable by the British musicologist, David Fanning.

## Legacy

Meyer later adapted Shostakovich's outline for his own quartet, Au-delà d'une absence. "Here I thought, 'How would it be if Shostakovich had composed a Sixteenth String Quartet?'", the composer said of the work. Although it is in Shostakovich's style and adheres to his general plans, the work's musical material is entirely by Meyer.
# Peter Askin

Peter Askin (born 1940) is an actor, director, producer and screenwriter best known for directing the 2007 film Trumbo, a documentary about the Oscar-winning Hollywood screenwriter Dalton Trumbo who was blacklisted for being a member of the Hollywood Ten. For the film, he worked closely with Trumbo's son, Christopher Trumbo.

## Biography

Born to a Jewish family, Askin is the son of Alma Askin, the daughter of Joseph Durst, the founder of the Durst Organization and member of one of the most prominent real estate families in New York City in the 20th century. He was educated at Middlebury College and Columbia University. He trained under Wynn Handman at The American Place Theatre in New York City. Askin made his debut in 1986 with Down an Alley Filled with Cats. Askin was the screenwriter for such films as Company Man (which he also co-directed) and Smithereens, and he directed and produced the musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Askin operates the Off-Broadway Westside Theatre. Askin is the Principal Producer of New York-based film and entertainment company Reno Productions. Both fictional movies and documentaries are produced. In 2022 Askin released Salt in My Soul.
# Juniperus intermedia

Juniperus intermedia can refer to:
* Juniperus intermedia Drobow, a synonym of Juniperus semiglobosa Regel
* Juniperus intermedia Schur, a synonym of Juniperus communis var. depressa Pursh
# Michel Goujon

Michel Goujon is a French writer. He was born in Saint-Tropez. He worked for many years for a publishing firm before becoming a literary agent. He is the author of several books including La Madrague (Liana Levi, 2009), L’Autre Saint-Tropez (Michel Lafon, 2017), and La Recluse (Plon, 2019).
# Sea Sprite

Sea Sprite may refer to:
* Sprite (creature), a broad term referring to a number of supernatural legendary creatures
* Sea Sprite Sailing Yachts, a series of sail boats
* Kaman SH-2 Seasprite, a series of helicopters
* Purcell Sea Sprite, an experimental homebuilt glider aircraft
# Mary Ann Peters (artist)

Mary Ann Peters (1949) is an American artist. Her large scale paintings and installations deal with the themes of immigration and the refugee crisis. She is a founder of COCA (Center on Contemporary Art).
Peters received her MFA from the University of Washington in Painting and Drawing in 1977 and her BA from the University of California, Santa Barbara, CA.
Peters has completed public art projects for University of Texas, San Antonio (2002), and Port of Seattle Headquarters. In 2015, Peters received the Stranger Genius Award, a 2013 Art Matters Foundation research grant, the MacDowell Colony Pollock Krasner Fellowship in 2011, the Civita Institute Fellowship in 2004, the Artist Trust Leadership and Arts Award, and the Behnke Foundation Neddy Award in Painting in 2000. Her work is included in the collection of the Seattle Art Museum.
# Mandorah, Northern Territory

Mandorah is a locality in the Northern Territory of Australia. Its local government area is the Wagait Shire.
The locality of Mandorah on the Cox Peninsula, across the harbour from Darwin, is named after "Mandorah", a guest house built in what is now the locality by Allan Hartwig prior to 1948.
In 2019 the Northern Territory Government announced it would spend up to $50 million to replace the Mandorah jetty, construct a breakwater to protect it from damage during storms, and construct a boat ramp. The original jetty was built in the 1960s and repaired several times since it was damaged by Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The temporary repairs had posed difficulties for disabled people wanting to use the ferry service. Wagait Shire welcomed the project as an opportunity to encourage economic development in the Cox Peninsula.
# Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots Arena

Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots Arena is a video game developed by Paradox and published by Mattel Interactive for the PlayStation in 2000.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 58/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| GameRevolution | C− |
| Next Generation | |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | |
The game received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. David Chen of NextGen said that the game was "Neither dull as lead nor strong as steel." Shawn Sparks of GameRevolution found the concept of the game to be a "pretty nifty idea", but that it was poorly executed thanks to its outdated engine.
# Petalidium coccineum

Petalidium coccineum is a species of a fast-growing shrub that bears red flowers and smooth, white bark. This shrub may grow up to 2.5 m in height. It is native to northwestern Namibia, particularly the dry savannah of Kaokoveld and Owamboland. Flowers occur in short racemes up to 40 mm long, borne in the leaf axils. Like other species in its genus, Petalidium coccineum bears hygroscopic fruit capsules which, when moist, release two flat seeds explosively.

## Synonyms

* Petalidium rubescens Oberm.
* Pseudobarleria coccinea (S.Moore) Lindau
# Hookdale, Illinois

Hookdale is an unincorporated community in Bond County, Illinois, United States. Hookdale is southeast of Greenville.
# Skehana

Skehana or Skehanagh (Irish: An Sceachánach) is a small village and townland in County Galway, Ireland. The name Skehana derives from the Irish Sceith eánach meaning "place of the whitethorn".
Together with nearby Menlough, Skehana is a half-parish within the diocesan parish of Killascobe in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuam. The parish church in Skehana was built c. 1861 and is included on the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Galway County Council.
The local Gaelic Athletic Association club, Skehana Hurling Club, fields hurling teams at underage and adult Junior A grades.
The ruins of an Anglo-Norman tower house, Garbally Castle, are located immediately to the west of the local national school.
# TrueImage

TrueImage is a PostScript-compatible interpreter (clone) originally developed by Cal Bauer and Bauer Enterprises and sold to Microsoft in 1989. Microsoft subsequently cross-licensed TrueImage to Apple Computer in exchange for a TrueType license. After many delays, Microsoft finally delivered version 1.0 of TrueImage to Apple; Apple announced they would be licensing PostScript Level 2 from Adobe Systems a few months later.
Apple tried to build one product on TrueImage, but no TrueImage products were ever released by the company. However, TrueImage was used in a variety of laser printers, such as Abaton Okidata and LaserMaster into the mid-1990s, with limited success.
# Mick Jones

Mick Jones may refer to:

## Music

* Mick Jones (Foreigner guitarist) (born 1944), English guitarist, songwriter and record producer in the rock band Foreigner and earlier Spooky Tooth
** Mick Jones (album), a 1989 album by Foreigner musician Mick Jones
* Mick Jones (The Clash guitarist) (born 1955), British guitarist and a vocalist of the Clash
* Micky Jones, British guitarist and a vocalist of Welsh prog band Man
* Mickey Jones (1941–2018), American musician and actor

## Sports

* Mick Jones (footballer, born 1942), English footballer
* Mick Jones (footballer, born 1945), of the Leeds United football team
* Mick Jones (footballer, born 1947) (1947–2022), English football player and football manager
* Mick Jones (hammer thrower) (born 1963), British hammer thrower
# UT-VPN

University of Tsukuba Virtual Private Network, UT-VPN is a free and open source software application that implements virtual private network (VPN) techniques for creating secure point-to-point or site-to-site connections in routed or bridged configurations and remote access facilities. It uses SSL/TLS security for encryption and is capable of traversing network address translators (NATs) and firewalls. It was written by Daiyuu Nobori and SoftEther Corporation, and is published under the GNU General Public License (GPL) by University of Tsukuba.
UT-VPN has compatible as PacketiX VPN product of SoftEther Corporation. UT-VPN developed based on PacketiX VPN, but some functions was deleted. For example, the RADIUS client is supported by PacketiX VPN Server, but it is not supported by UT-VPN Server.

## Architecture
### Encryption

UT-VPN uses the OpenSSL library to provide encryption to packets.

### Authentication

UT-VPN offers username/password-based authentication.

### Networking

UT-VPN is software to consist of UT-VPN Server and UT-VPN Client. UT-VPN functions as L2-VPN (over SSL/TLS).

#### UT-VPN Client

'Virtual NIC' (virtual network interface card) is installed in OS how UT-VPN Client was installed in. Virtual NIC is recognized as physical NIC by OS. UT-VPN does encapsulation to TCP (or SSL/TLS) packets from L2 frames by Virtual NIC.
UT-VPN Client connects with UT-VPN Server. If authorization with UT-VPN Server succeeded, UT-VPN Client establishes connection with Virtual HUB.

#### UT-VPN Server

UT-VPN Server have some 'Virtual HUB', and they function as virtual L2 switch. Virtual HUB does handle frames which received from UT-VPN Client. If necessary, UT-VPN Server forwards encapsulated L2 frames to UT-VPN Client. Virtual HUB on UT-VPN Server has function cascading connection for Virtual HUB on other UT-VPN Server. Site-to-site connection can come true with cascading connection.

##### L2 Bridge

UT-VPN Server has bridging function between arbitrary NIC which OS has and virtual HUB.

##### L3 Switch

UT-VPN Server has Virtual L3 switch function. Virtual L3 switch does L3-switching between virtual HUB on the UT-VPN Server.

## Operational Environment
### UT-VPN Server

* Windows
   * Windows 98 / Millennium Edition
   * Windows NT 4.0
   * Windows 2000
   * Windows XP
   * Windows Server 2003
   * Windows Vista
   * Windows Server 2008
   * Hyper-V Server
   * Windows 7
   * Windows Server 2008 R2
       * Supported for x86/x64
* UNIX
   * Linux (2.4 or later)
   * FreeBSD (6.0 or later)
   * Solaris (8.0 or later)
   * Mac OS X (Tiger or later)
       * If it is the environment where compiling it is possible of the source code, UT-VPN Server works.

### UT-VPN Client

* Windows
   * Windows 98
   * Windows ME
   * Windows 2000
   * Windows XP
   * Windows Server 2003
   * Windows Vista
   * Windows Server 2008
   * Hyper-V Server
   * Windows 7
   * Windows Server 2008 R2
       *Supported for x86/x64
* UNIX
   * Linux (2.4 or later)
       * The Virtual NIC does not work in other UNIX operating systems.

## Community

The primary method for community support is through the SoftEther mailing lists.
# Mary Ann Rocque

Mary Ann Rocque, born Mary Ann Scalé, (c. 1725 - May 1774) was an English cartographer. Her booklet titled A Set of Plans and Forts of America (1765) included two of the earliest published maps of the city of Albany, New York and also celebrated British victories over the French in North America.

## Family

Mary Ann Scalé was born in England, the daughter of Bernard Scalé (who died in 1743) and niece of Peter Scalé. She was the older sister of Dublin-based surveyor and cartographer Peter Bernard Scalé. Rocque married apothecary Edward Bew sometime before 1743. In 1751 she married cartographer John Rocque, her brother's mentor, who held the titles "Chorographer to the Prince of Wales" and "Topographer to His Royal Highness the Duke of Glouchester". John Rocque died in 1762.
The Scalé and Rocque families were Huguenots. Another French cartographer in London, Louis Stanislaus de la Rochette, was married to her sister, Margaret.

## Career

In widowhood, Mary Ann Rocque took over her husband's Topographer title and carried on the family business in the Strand, going into partnership with Andrew Dury. In 1762, Rocque published her late husband's A survey of the County of Surrey, the first large-scale survey of the English county of Surrey.
Not content to maintain her late husband's business, Rocque published new and significant maps after his death. In 1763, she published a new edition of her husband's The Environs of London Reduced from an Actual Survey in 16 Sheets, with a dedication "to the Right Honorable George Montague Earl of Cardigan, Baron Brudenell &c."
In 1765, she published A Set of Plans and Forts of America, a compilation atlas booklet consisting of thirty plans of forts and locales that had played important roles in the recently concluded French and Indian War; the atlas also included a small Plan of the City of Albany, which among other things showed the location of Fort Frederick along the city’s northwest edge. Rocque's plan of Fort Federick and of the City of Albany are considered the two earliest published maps of the city of Albany, New York. A Set of Plans and Forts of America were described by academic researcher Will C. van den Hoonaard as "a paean to British victory and a celebration of the enlarged empire".
Around 1769, Rocque transferred most of her family cartography business to printer and publisher Carington Bowles (1723-1793).
Maps published by Mary Ann Rocque are in many libraries and archives, including the National Archives, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the United States Military Academy, the University of Virginia, the British Library, and the UK Hydrographic Office. Some of Rocque's maps were published under the name M. A. Rocque.

## Death

Rocque was buried 8 May 1774 at St James's Church, Paddington.
# Manx Group

The Manx Group is an Ordovician lithostratigraphic group (a sequence of rock strata) in the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea. The name is derived from the name of the island which is largely formed from them; these rocks have also previously been referred to as the Manx Slates or Manx Slates Series. The group comprises dark mudstones with siltstone laminae and some sandstones and which exceed a thickness of 3000m. It is divided into a lowermost Glen Dhoo Formation which is overlain by (though the entire known boundary is faulted) the Lonan, Mull Hill, Creg Agneash and Maughold formations in ascending order. A fault separates these from the overlying Barrule, Injebreck, Glen Rushen and Creggan Mooar formations which are in turn separated by a fault from an overlying Ladyport Formation.
In stratigraphic order (youngest at top) the formations are:
* Ladyport—faulted boundary--
* Creggan Mooar
* Glen Rushen
* Injebreck
* Barrule—faulted boundary--
* Maughold
* Creg Agneash
* Mull Hill
* Lonan
** Ny Garvain member
** Santon member
** Keristal member—faulted boundary--
* Glen Dhoo
# Knittel

Knittel is a family name in German speaking countries:
* Anna Stainer-Knittel (1841–1915) an Austrian painter, also known as Geierwally
* Benedikt Knittel a monk and poet of the 17th century
* Franz Anton Knittel Lutheran orthodox theologian
* Gustav Knittel a German officer and convicted war criminal
* John Knittel a German-English-Swiss novelist
Knittel may also refer to:
# This is Finland

This is Finland is an illustrated children's book by Finnish authors Aino Havukainen [fi] and Sami Toivonen [fi], translated into English by Owen F. Witesman. It introduces young children to the history, culture and geography of Finland. It was first published in 2007 by the Finnish publishing house Otava under the original title "Tatun ja Patun Suomi" (Swedish name: "Det här är Finland") and has won the Finnish Finlandia Junior [fi] book price for the same year.
It is part of a collection (the Tatu ja Patu collection) of six illustrated books for children describing everyday life.
# Peter Churcher

Peter Churcher (born 1964) is an Australian artist. He paints portraits and figures in a realistic style.

## Life and work

Peter Churcher was born in Brisbane, Queensland. He is the son of Betty Churcher, who was the director of the National Gallery of Australia from 1990-1997. Churcher is currently living and working in Barcelona, Spain. Churcher has two children, Saul and Charlotte who live with Peter and his wife Andrea in Spain.
He holds a Bachelor of Music (Hons) from Melbourne University that he acquired in 1986, he also holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting from Prahran School of Art and Design, that he acquired in 1991. His first solo exhibition was in 1994. He was selected by the Australian War Memorial to be the official Australian war artist for the War on Terrorism in 2002 where he was sent to the Persian Gulf and Diego Garcia, he recorded the people and operations of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) and Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF).
He has entered at ten Archibald prizes and been hung six times. He was represented in the 1996, 1997 and 1999 Archibald Prizes, as well as the 1998 and 2000 Sulman Prize.
He was interviewed in the 2005 Peter Berner documentary about the Archibald Prize called Loaded Brush. Churcher was also recently awarded first prize in "El Concurso de Grabados" (Printmaking Prize) de Sant Lluc, Barcelona, 2008. He was an Archibald Prize finalist in 2005 with his Portrait of Jeffrey Smart, in 2006 with his painting Bruce, Linde and me on the road to Guadelupe, in 2014 and 2015.

## Artist statement

"Since graduating from art school, I have been primarily concerned with the painting of the human figure in a narrative context and the depiction of the human presence - that is the Portrait. This focus all stems from my devotion to the great figurative masters such as Velasquez and Rembrandt and my firm belief and personal quest to depict our own surrounding world of visual, sensory and emotional stimuli through paint on canvas."

## Collections

* National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, ACT
* National Portrait Gallery Canberra, ACT
* Parliament House, Melbourne, VIC
* University Art Museum, University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD
* Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, VIC
* Collection of Kerry Stokes, WA
* Collection of William S Lieberman, USA
* Shell Australia, Melbourne, VIC
* Collection of Margaret Olley, NSW
* Temple Beth Israel, Melbourne, VIC
# Joseph Deane

Joseph Deane PC (1674–1715) was an Irish politician and judge who became Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer. His sudden and premature death was popularly believed to be due to a chill caught when watching an eclipse of the sun.

## Background

He was born in Crumlin, Dublin, son of Joseph Deane (of Deanehill, County Meath) and his wife Elizabeth Parker, daughter of John Parker, Archbishop of Dublin, and his wife Mary Clarke. His grandfather Major Joseph Deane was a close associate of Oliver Cromwell and a cousin of Richard Deane, the regicide. For his good services to Cromwell, the Major received large grants of land in five counties. On the Restoration of Charles II he managed to retain much of his property, including Crumlin and Terenure in Dublin. While the judge's brother Edward inherited most of the Deane estates including Terenure, Joseph inherited the Crumlin estate. He also owned a manor at Old Leighlin, County Carlow, which he later sold to the local Bishop, Bartholomew Vigors. The Bishop in turn bequeathed it to his successors in perpetuity.
Francis Elrington Ball stated in 1904 that Deane was said to have built Crumlin House likely onto the rear of an earlier manor house. As of 2023, the house is incorporated into the Salesian provincial house. A drawing of the house was also made by Thomas J Westropp in 1904.

## Career

Deane matriculated at Trinity College Dublin in 1689 and entered Gray's Inn in 1694.
He was called to the Bar and sat in the Irish House of Commons from 1703 to 1714 as member for County Dublin. He enjoyed the friendship of the powerful William King, Archbishop of Dublin who recommended him to the English Crown as a man of great sense, knowledge of the law, honesty and good temper. Deane was made a Privy Councillor and on the accession of King George I, he became the Irish Chief Baron.

## Death

Barely eight months after taking office Deane died suddenly in May 1715, just after returning from his first assize. According to popular belief, as reported by his friend Archbishop King, his death was due to catching a cold while watching the solar eclipse of May 3, 1715, as the weather was exceptionally cold and wet for May. F. Elrington Ball more prosaically states that his death was probably due to gout. He was buried in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.

## Family

Deane married Margaret Boyle, daughter of Colonel Henry Boyle and Lady Mary O'Brien, and sister of Henry Boyle, 1st Earl of Shannon. Their only son died young, and the judge's estates passed to his five daughters, all of whom married into the aristocracy. They were:
* Elizabeth, who married Hayes St. Leger, 4th Viscount Doneraile
* Anne, who married Arthur Hill-Trevor, 1st Viscount Dungannon, but died young, without issue
* Mary, who married John Bourke, 1st Earl of Mayo
* Catherine, who married John Lysaght, 1st Baron Lisle
* Margaret, who married John FitzGerald, 15th Knight of Kerry
# Lophobates

Lophobates is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1899.

## Species

* Lophobates ochreicostata Warren, 1899 north-eastern Himalayas
* Lophobates mesotoechia (Prout, 1926) Borneo