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

Residence time is the time that a particle of matter spends in a system.
Residence time may also refer to:
* Residence time of lake water, the time that water spends in a particular lake
* Residence time (statistics), the average amount of time it takes for a random process to reach a certain boundary value
# Shake Down (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Shake Down is the debut studio album by the British blues rock band Savoy Brown. It was released in 1967 (on Decca SKL 4883) under the name of Savoy Brown Blues Band and is mainly an album of covers, featuring three songs penned by blues singer Willie Dixon. In addition to Dixon, the band covers John Lee Hooker and B.B. King. The album was not originally issued in the US, but was available as an import, until released on CD in 1990.

## Track listing

* "I Ain't Superstitious" (Willie Dixon) – 3:25
* "Let Me Love You Baby" (Dixon) – 3:00
* "Black Night" (Jessie Mae Robinson) – 4:47
* "High Rise" (Beverly Bridge, Sonny Thompson, Freddie King) – 2:44
* "Rock Me Baby" (B.B. King, Joe Josea) – 2:56
* "I Smell Trouble" (Deadric Malone) – 4:28
* "Oh! Pretty Woman" (Albert King) – 2:28
* "Little Girl" (Dixon) – 1:38 (credited incorrectly to Willie Dixon; written in 1954 by Chester Burnett as "I Have a Little Girl")
* "The Doormouse Rides the Rails" (Martin Stone) – 3:32
* "It's My Own Fault" (John Lee Hooker) – 4:55 (listed incorrectly on label as "It's All My Fault"; corrected on sleeve as "It's My Own Fault")
* "Shake 'Em On Down" (Traditional, arranged by Bob Hall and Savoy Brown) – 6:00

## Personnel

Savoy Brown
* Brice Portius – vocals
* Kim Simmonds – lead and rhythm guitar
* Martin Stone – lead and rhythm guitar
* Ray Chappell – bass guitar
* Leo Mannings – drums, percussion
* Bob Hall – piano on "I Ain't Superstitious", "Little Girl" and "Shake 'Em On Down"
Technical
* Mike Vernon – producer
* Gus Dudgeon – recording engineer
* Guy Fletcher – mastering engineer
* Neil Slaven – liner notes
# Tabular bone

The tabular bones are a pair of triangular flat bones along the rear edge of the skull which form pointed structures known as tabular horns in primitive Teleostomi.
# Michał Stolarz

Michał Stolarz (born 2 February 1977) is a retired Polish football midfielder.
# Maréchal des logis

Maréchal des logis (French for 'marshal of lodgings') is a sub-officer rank used by some units of the French Armed Forces. It is traditionally a cavalry unit rank. There are three distinct ranks of maréchal des logis, which are generally the equivalents of sergeant ranks (although they generally have less responsibility than a British or Commonwealth sergeant).
* Maréchal des logis-chef (equivalent to sergent-chef). This is a superior rank to maréchal des logis and wears three chevrons, gold or silver.
* Maréchal des logis de carrière (equivalent to sergent). Wears two chevrons. A maréchal des logis may be shortened to "margis" in military jargon.
* Maréchal des logis sous contrat. Wears one chevron. This rank is increasingly uncommon in the French military since the end of conscription.
The maréchal des logis usually commands a section, tank, or gun, and therefore corresponds approximately to the British or Commonwealth rank of corporal, the U.S. Army rank of staff sergeant, or the U.S. Marine Corps rank of sergeant.
The rank of maréchal des logis is used by the armoured cavalry, the artillery, the materiel, the commissary and the transport corps, all of the French Army, and by the Gendarmerie Nationale.
The term logistics is derived from maréchal des logis, by Antoine-Henri Jomini.
# Stratigraphic section

A stratigraphic section is a sequence of layers of rocks in the order they were deposited. It is based on the principle of original horizontality, which states that layers of sediment are originally deposited horizontally under the action of gravity.
Biostratigraphers estimate the age of stratigraphic sections by using the faunal assemblages contained within rock samples from outcrop and drill cores. Geochronologists precisely date rocks within the stratigraphic section to provide better absolute bounds on the timing and rates of deposition. Magnetic stratigraphers look for signs of magnetic reversals in igneous rock units within the drill cores. Other scientists perform stable-isotope studies on the rocks to gain information about past climate. Stratigraphic sections can also be used to locate areas for water, coal, and hydrocarbon extraction, particularly petroleum and natural gas.
A Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) is an internationally agreed upon reference point on a stratigraphic section which defines the lower boundaries of stages on the geologic time scale. (Recently this has been used to define the base of a system)

## Gallery

* A stratigraphic section of Ordovician limestone exposed in central Tennessee.
* A stratigraphic section of the site where Java Man was found.
* The Permian through Jurassic stratigraphy of the Colorado Plateau area of southeastern Utah.
* Strata in Salta, Argentina.
* Stratigraphic section of formations exposed at the surface, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado (USGS).
* Stratigraphic section of the Bouldnor Formation
* Lithostratigraphy of the Wessex Basin.
* Stratigraphic section, major tectonic events, and stratigraphic units that make up the Greater Paleozoic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous petroleum systems of the eastern Arabian Peninsula.
# List of ships named Wahpeton

Wahpeton may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* Wahpeton (YTM-527), a United States Navy tug in service from 1946, reclassified YTM-527 in 1962, and stricken in 1985
* Wahpeton (YTM-757), a United States Navy tug acquired in 1968 and sold in 1974
# Kopuatai Peat Dome

The Kopuatai Peat Dome is a large peatland complex on the Hauraki Plains in the North Island of New Zealand. It consists of two raised domes, one in the north and the other in the south, that are up to three metres higher at the center than at the edge. The 10,201 hectares (25,210 acres) wetland contains the largest intact raised bog in New Zealand and was listed under the Ramsar Convention in 1989 as a Wetland of International Importance. Most of the wetland is ombrotrophic, meaning it receives water and nutrient inputs solely from rain and is hydrologically isolated from the surrounding canals and rivers. Locally, a popular misconception persists that water flows from the nearby Piako River into the bog and that the wetland acts as a significant store for floodwater.

## History of the wetland

Kopuatai has survived extensive draining of the wetlands on the Hauraki Plains and was given protection in 1987 when it came under the administration of the newly formed Department of Conservation.

## Scientific and conservation value

Kopuatai contains the largest remaining population of Sporadanthus ferrugineus, a peat-forming plant that was once widespread in the upper North Island, but is now found in only a few places, in the Hauraki Plains and Waikato basin. S. ferrugineus in turn provides the only known food source for the rare endemic moth Houdinia flexilissima, also known as 'Fred the thread', described as recently as 2006 and remarkable for being the thinnest caterpillar in the world. A number of other undescribed insect species are thought to inhabit the peat dome. Other plant species found at Kopuatai are the peat-forming plant Empodisma robustum and the fern Gleichenia dicarpa.
Kopuatai is remarkable for being an exceptionally strong sink for carbon dioxide compared to other bogs globally. Carbon dioxide is absorbed from the atmosphere by the peat-forming plants and transformed into peat which can be up to 12 meters thick in parts of the bog.
# Rere

Rere may refer to:
* Really (album), by JJ Cale
* Really (TV channel)
* Really, a 2006 film starring Philip Arditti
* Really, a 2000 album by David Huff
* "Really", a 2018 song by Blackpink from Square Up

## Places

* Rere, Chile
* Rere, New Zealand

## Other uses

* RERE, a gene
* Rère, a river of France
* Rere language, spoken in Sudan
# Shaking the Foundations

Shaking the Foundations is the fourth studio album by the Toronto new-wave band Rough Trade. It was released in 1982 and became a hit in Canada in 1983, spending 21 weeks on the charts, peaking at #9 in February, putting it at #1 on the CANCON listing.
The only standard single release from the album was "Crimes of Passion" b/w "Endless Night", which peaked at #18. Both this and the title track were included on the 10-track 1985 greatest hits album Birds of a Feather: The Best of Rough Trade. "I Want to Live" b/w "Numero Fatale" and "The Sacred and the Profane" (the last track being from the previous album For Those Who Think Young) was released as a 12-inch picture sleeve disc.

## Reception

Shaking the Foundations hit gold in Canada four weeks after its release (50,000 units, certified by the CRIA on March 1, 1983), and was the #68 album of the year for 1983. It won the 1983 U-Know Award for Album of the Year.

## Track list

All tracks are written by Carole Pope and Kevan Staples
Note that the UK release of Shaking the Foundations adds the track "All Touch" to the album, placing it at the beginning of side two (right before "America: Bad and Beautiful").

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 96 |
| Canadian RPM Top Albums Chart | 9 |
| Canadian RPM CANCON Albums Chart | 1 |

## Personnel

During the recording of this album, Terry Wilkins and Bucky Berger left the band and were replaced by Howard Ayee and Jorn Anderson.
* Carole Pope - vocals
* Kevan Staples - guitar, keyboards, percussion, piano, synthesizer, vocals
* Terry Wilkins - bass
* Bucky Berger - drums
* Howard Ayee - bass
* Jorn Andersen - drums
* David McMorrow - synthesizer

### Additional vocals

* Ray Borg
* Bruce Cockburn
* Scott Davey
* Nona Hendryx
* Tevan Kaplan
* Sharon Lee Williams

## Production

Gary Gray was nominated for the Recording Engineer of the Year Juno Award for his work on this album.
* Gene Martynec - producer
* Carole Pope - producer
* Kevan Staples - producer, art direction
* Gary Grey - engineer
* Peter Lee - assistant engineer
* Rick Starks - assistant engineer
* George Marino - mastering
* Peter J. Moore - remastering, restoration
* Bart Schoales - art direction
* Christopher Dew - photography
# T. laxa

T. laxa may refer to:
* Trabecula laxa, a sea snail species found in the Gulf of Mexico
* Trichopilia laxa, an orchid species found from western South America to Venezuela
* Triteleia laxa, the Ithuriel's spear or grassnut, a lily species native to California
# Ranunculus nivalis

Ranunculus nivalis, the snow buttercup, is a species of plant in the family Ranunculaceae. It is a perennial herb that grows up to 9 in (23 cm). It grows in wet alpine meadows, cliffs and streamsides. It displays prevalent heliotropism, thus gaining an advantage in its harsh, cold environment through capturing more solar energy by following the sun.
# Michelle Banga Moundzoula

Michelle Banga Moundzoula (born November 30, 1987) is a track and field athlete from the Republic of the Congo.
Moundzoula competed for Congo at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the Women's 200 metres. Competing in the fifth heat, Moudzoula finished last with a time of 24.37 seconds.
# Marée Humaine

Marée Humaine is Manu Militari's third album, released on September 11, 2012. Prior to the album's release, a music video for the song "Waiting", which shows an Afghan struggling for freedom in war, became available. The video was met with expected pushback; however, the video was taken down and the song was removed from the album.
# Stodderkonge

A Stodderkonge ("beggar king" or "vagrant king") was an official in Denmark and Norway during the 16th to 19th centuries who was appointed to supervise the beggars within a town or city quarter. Only beggars with begging permits were allowed to beg and it was the Stodderkonge's responsibility to ensure that those without a permit were chased out of town or placed to work in the prison.
These 'beggar kings' were sometimes unpopular, as beggars were considered to be scroungers. In addition, there were examples of beggar kings who, together with the strongest of the beggars in one area, formed a band that kept other beggars out. The beggars in the band paid the beggar king their income in return for not being expelled.
The duties of the beggar king were later transferred to the police department itself, and the special function of the beggar king lapsed in most places from the late 18th century onwards.
In recent times, the word has taken on a new meaning, in that among the Danish vagabonds each year, a beggar king is chosen in connection with the Egeskov Market. One of the duties of the beggar king is to enact justice among the vagabonds and settle disputes.
# List of ships named USS Liberty

USS Liberty may refer to:
* USS Liberty (1775), was an American Revolutionary War ship
* USS Liberty (ID-3461), was a transport ship launched in June 1918 and decommissioned in May 1919, and as USAT Liberty, a United States Army transport ship sunk in 1942
* USAT Liberty beached World War II landing ship wrecked during Mount Agung 1963–64 eruption
* USS Liberty (AGTR-5), was a ship strafed and bombed by Israeli airforce in June 1967, resulting in more than 34 dead and 171 wounded and its decommissioning as beyond repair (USS Liberty incident is the main article concerning the attack).

## Other

* USS Liberty III (SP-1229), a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
# Nèfol

Nèfol is a hamlet located in the municipality of Bellver de Cerdanya, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 0.

## Geography

Nèfol is located 210km northeast of Lleida.
# Religion in Ireland

This is a list of articles about religion in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
* Religion in the Republic of Ireland
* Religion in Northern Ireland
* Irreligion in the Republic of Ireland
* Christianity in Ireland
** History of Christianity in Ireland
** Roman Catholicism in Ireland
** Protestantism in Ireland
*** Reformation in Ireland
* Islam in Ireland
* Islam in Northern Ireland
* Hinduism in Ireland
** Hinduism in the Republic of Ireland
** Hinduism in Northern Ireland
* History of the Jews in Ireland
* History of the Jews in Northern Ireland
* Neo-paganism in the Republic of Ireland
* See Neopaganism in the United Kingdom for Neopaganism in Northern Ireland.
# Shankara (1991 film)

Shankara is a 1991 Indian Bollywood film directed by Sudarshan Nag and produced by D. Tann. It stars Sunny Deol and Neelam Kothari.

## Cast

* Sunny Deol as Shankar "Shankara"
* Neelam as Seema
* Sulabha Deshpande as Shankar's Mother
* Shakti Kapoor as Popatlal
* Paresh Rawal as Diwan
* Kiran Kumar as Kehar Singh
* Rajesh Puri as Munshi

## Songs

* "Jaana Na Nain Milake" - Mohammed Aziz, Alka Yagnik
* "Apna Banake Sapna Dikhake" - Anuradha Paudwal
* "Apna Banake Sapna Dikhake" - Anuradha Paudwal
* "Behna O Behna" (Sad) - Anuradha Paudwal, Mohammed Aziz
* "Behnaa O Behnaa" - Anuradha Paudwal, Mohammed Aziz
* "Hum Premi Mastane" - Sudesh Bhosle, Mohammed Aziz, Alka Yagnik
# Tachykinin receptor 3

Tachykinin receptor 3, also known as TACR3, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the TACR3 gene.

## Function

This gene belongs to a family of genes that function as receptors for tachykinins. Receptor affinities are specified by variations in the 5'-end of the sequence. The receptors belonging to this family are characterized by interactions with G proteins and 7 hydrophobic transmembrane regions. This gene encodes the receptor for the tachykinin neurokinin 3, also referred to as neurokinin B.

## Selective ligands

A number of selective ligands are available for NK$_3$. NK$_3$ receptor antagonists are being investigated as treatments for various indications.

### Agonists

* Neurokinin B – endogenous peptide ligand, also interacts with other neurokinin receptors but has highest affinity for NK$_3$
* Senktide – 7-amino acid polypeptide, NK$_3$ selective, CAS# 106128-89-6

### Antagonists

* Elinzanetant (BAY-3427080 GSK-1144814, NT-814)
* Fezolinetant (ESN-364)
* Osanetant (SR-142,801)
* Pavinetant (MLE-4901, AZD-4901, AZD-2624)
* Talnetant (SB-223,412)
* SB-222,200 – potent and selective antagonist, K$_i$ = 4.4 nM, 3-Methyl-2-phenyl-N-[(1S)-1-phenylpropyl]-4-quinolinecarboxamide, CAS# 174635-69-9
* SB-218,795 – more selective than SB-222,200, K$_i$ = 13 nM, (R)-[(2-Phenyl-4-quinolinylcarbonyl)amino]-methyl ester benzeneacetic acid, CAS# 174635-53-1
# Rapid River (Washington)

The Rapid River is a tributary of the Beckler River in the U.S. state of Washington in the United States. It is 13 miles (21 km) long, with a drainage basin of 41 square miles (106 km$^2$).
The Rapid River originates at 47°49′19″N 121°7′28″W﻿ / ﻿47.82194°N 121.12444°W﻿ / 47.82194; -121.12444, at Grouse Lake and at 47°49′40″N 121°04′24″W﻿ / ﻿47.82778°N 121.07333°W﻿ / 47.82778; -121.07333 on the west slopes of Jove Peak on the crest of the Cascades, 6 and 9 miles (10 and 14 km) east of the Beckler River. The latter source flows through Lake Janus—at 4,146 feet (1,264 m)—before meeting the Grouse Lake source creek, whereafter the river continues southwest. An early tributary comes from 4,742-foot (1,445 m) high Dow Lake, southwest of Union Pass and Union Peak, also on the Cascade crest. The Pacific Crest Trail follows the crest and parts of the high Rapid River basin. Both Jove and Union peaks are on the high crest of the Cascade Range, separating the Rapid River's drainage basin from the Little Wenatchee River drainage to the east. While the waters of the Rapid River ultimately empty into Puget Sound those of the Little Wenatchee enter the Columbia River via the Wenatchee River.
From its source near the crest of the Cascades the Rapid River flows southwest and west, collecting numerous headwater tributaries. The Rapid River makes a northward bend. Near the northernmost part of this bend a tributary stream originating in Cup Lake and Saucer Lake and Margaret Lake on the Cascade Crest joins. Soon the North Fork Rapid River joins as well, followed by Meadow Creek. The North Fork rises four miles to the north, its headwaters flowing from Pear Lake, Peach Lake, and Grass Lake, close to Wenatchee Pass on the Cascade crest. Some of the larger mountains in the Rapid River's basin include Valhalla Mountain, Scrabble Mountain, Scorpion Mountain, Sunrise Mountain, Evergreen Mountain, Grizzly Peak, and Fortune Mountain.
In terms of river size and streamflow, the true source of the South Fork Skykomish River is the Rapid River and Beckler River, even though the South Fork keeps its name above the Beckler confluence.
# Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction

The Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction is an annual literary award awarded to the writer of a work of fiction related to the American Civil War. The award was started by Jeffrey ("Jeff") Shaara, (b. 1952), and named for his father, the writer of historical fiction Michael Shaara, (1928–1988), who won the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for the 1974 novel of the American Civil War, The Killer Angels, about the Battle of Gettysburg, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and later made into the Ted Turner-produced movie in 1993, Gettysburg, by director Ronald Maxwell. The original novel and movie later became the inspiration for son Jeff's prequel Gods and Generals, (1996), and sequel The Last Full Measure, (1998), set of novels of which Gods and Generals was also made into a film in 2003 by Turner and Maxwell focusing on the earlier part of the war with Confederate General Thomas J. ("Stonewall") Jackson. The younger Shaara has also since written several other novels and series of historical fiction about the American Revolutionary War, Mexican–American War, World War I and World War II. He later returned to the theme of the Civil War with a set of works focusing on the western theatre of the war, (Trans-Mississippi Theatre).
The $5,000 was first awarded in 1997, at the United States Civil War Center at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 2004, it was moved to the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

## Award winners

* 1997: Madison Jones, Nashville 1864
* 1998: Donald McCaig, Jacob's Ladder: A Story of Virginia During the Civil War
* 1999: Robert J. Mrazek, Stonewall's Gold
* 2000: Richard Slotkin, Abe: A Novel of the Young Lincoln
* 2001: Marly Youmans, The Wolf Pit
* 2002: Marie Jakober, Only Call Us Faithful
* 2003: no award given
* 2004: Philip Lee Williams, A Distant Flame
* 2005: no award given
* 2006: E. L. Doctorow, The March
* 2007: Howard Bahr, The Judas Field
* 2008: Donald McCaig, Canaan
* 2009: Nick Taylor, Disagreement
* 2010: Cornelia Nixon, Jarrettsville
* 2011: Robin Oliveira, My Name is Mary Sutter
* 2012: Sharon Ewell Foster, The Resurrection of Nat Turner, Part One: The Witnesses
* 2013: Peter Troy, May the Road Rise Up to Meet You
* 2014: Dennis McFarland, Nostalgia
# Maréchal

Maréchal is the French equivalent of English Marshal. Maréchale is the feminine form mainly used to denote the wife of a marshal in France. It can also refer to:

## Military ranks

* Maréchal général des camps et armées du roi, former French distinction: Marshal General of the King's camps and armies
* Maréchal d'Empire, French military distinction
* Maréchal de France, French military distinction
* Maréchal-des-logis, French military rank
* Maréchal de camp, former French military rank

## People with the surname

* Ambrose Maréchal (1764–1828), archbishop of Baltimore, Maryland
* André Maréchal (1916–2007), French optician
* Charles-Laurent Maréchal (1801–1887), French painter, known for his stained glass windows
* Charles-Raphaël Maréchal (1818–1888), French painter, son of Charles-Laurent Maréchal
* Guillaume le Maréchal (1146–1219), English soldier and statesman
* Joseph Maréchal (1878–1944), Belgian Jesuit
* Leopoldo Marechal (1900–1970), Argentine poet, novelist and critic
* Marion Maréchal (b. 1989), French politician
* Maurice Maréchal (1892–1964), French cellist
* Pierre Maréchal (1915–1949), British engineer and race driver
* Sylvain Maréchal (1750–1803), French essayist, poet, philosopher and political theorist

## Other

* À la Maréchale, method of food preparation in classical French cuisine
* Maréchal, nous voilà !, French song
* La Maréchale, founder of the Salvation Army in France and Switzerland