OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Precedence Entertainment

Precedence Entertainment was a publisher of collectible card games and role-playing games. Games produced include the Tomb Raider Collectible Card Game which was nominated for an Origins Award in 1999, the Babylon 5 Collectible Card Game, The Wheel of Time CCG, Immortal: The Invisible War, Rifts Collectible Card Game and The Terminator Collectible Card Game. The company was first formed in 1993 by Randy Lindsay and developed into the merchandising arm of Reality Simulations, they ceased operations on April 12, 2002.
# Prays chrysophyllae

Prays chrysophyllae is a species of moth in the family Praydidae. It was described by Italian entomologist Filippo Silvestri in 1915 and is known from Eritrea. The larvae feed on wild olive (Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata).
# Prays caenobitella

Prays caenobitella is a moth in the family Plutellidae.
# Pregnadiene

A pregnadiene is a diene derivative of a pregnane.
Dienes have two double bonds. The first is usually between carbon 4 and carbon 5 on ring A.

## 6-ene

The second can be between carbons 6 and 7 on ring B:
* Chlormadinone acetate (progestin)
* Cyproterone acetate (antiandrogen)
* Dydrogesterone (progestin)
* Megestrol acetate (progestin, antineoplastic, appetite stimulant)
* Canrenone (aldosterone antagonist)
* Medrogestone (progestin)

## 1-ene

The second can also be between carbons 1 and 2 on ring A:
* Fluocinolone acetonide (glucocorticoid)
* Triamcinolone (glucocorticoid)
# Premium Plaza, Ndola

Premium Plaza is the largest residential flats building in Zambia owned by the Zambia States Insurance Corporation (ZSIC). With 10 floors above the ground, the building is situated in Kansenshi, Ndola at the corner of Kwacha and Chela roads. The ground floor is a shopping complex with assorted shops and offices.
The building comprises 108 flats and 18 shops.

## Controversies

In May 2022, it was announced that the building is going on auction sale with a reserver price of ZMW 55 million. However, shortly after, this was met with resistance when the Save Premium Plaza Society, a group of sitting tenants at the property, petitioned Ndola Central Member of Parliament Frank Tayali, requesting President Hakainde Hichilema to stop ZSIC Life Limited from selling the property on the open market. The MP responded by advising ZSIC to halt the sale of the property.
# Preston Athletic F.C.

Preston Athletic Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the town of Prestonpans, East Lothian. The club are nicknamed the Panners and play their home matches at Pennypit Park. The team play in dark blue.
They were founding members of the Lowland Football League in 2013, but after being relegated in 2017 now play in the East of Scotland League First Division.

## History

Founded in 1945, they were originally a junior club and only entered the senior ranks in 1994 when they joined the East of Scotland Football League. As a full member of the Scottish Football Association, Preston are automatically eligible to enter the Scottish Cup. They first qualified for the competition proper in 2002–03, losing 1–0 at home to Hamilton Academical in the first round.
The club applied unsuccessfully to join the Scottish Football League in 2000 and 2002. In 2008 Preston Athletic were one of five clubs to prepare an application for entry into the Scottish Football League following Gretna relinquishing their league status, however they were again unsuccessful after losing out to Annan Athletic.
At the end of the 2016–17 season Preston Athletic were relegated to the East of Scotland League, having spent four seasons in the Lowland League.

## Honours

East of Scotland Football League First Division
* Winners: 2001–02
* Runners-up (2): 1994–95, 2011–12
King Cup
* Runners-up: 2017–18
Alex Jack Cup
* Winners: 1994–95

## Notable players and coaches

The first professional coach of Preston Athletic was Paddy Buckley, a former Aberdeen and Scotland striker whose son, Paddy Junior went on from Preston Athletic to play for Third Lanark, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Rotherham United and Sheffield United.
# Preston Beach, Western Australia

Preston Beach is a small town located in the Peel region of Western Australia just off the Forrest Highway, between Mandurah and Bunbury in the Yalgorup National Park.

## History

Explorers Dr Alexander Collie and Lieutenant William Preston RN first came across what are now Lakes Preston and Clifton while exploring the coastline between Mandurah and Bunbury in 1829. After the introduction of convicts to the Swan River Colony in the 1850s, the "Old Coast Road" south of Mandurah was rebuilt. For most of its length, the road went through well-timbered, sandy limestone country of little value to agriculture.
The "Preston Beach Estate" was privately developed in 1959, and together with the "Lakeside Estate", was incorporated as the locality Yalgorup by the request of the local government - the name meaning "place of waters or lakes" in the Noongar language. The townsite was gazetted in 1975. However, in 1989, the name was changed to Preston Beach on request from the Shire of Waroona, as this was the local name for the town.

## Present day

Preston Beach has basic accommodation and facilities. A couple of roadhouses for passing trucks and motorists are located on Old Coast Road 4 km from the town. A convenience store and service station can be found in the centre of the town. The beach has showers, BBQ facilities, and children's play facilities.
In 2006 Waroona Shire Council was developing a strategy for development of areas to the north and south of the townsite, which have been identified for urban expansion since the 1990s and secured by land developers. The strategy was expected to be completed in late 2007.
The Yalgorup National Park was established in the 1970s to protect the coastal lakes, swamps and tuart woodland in the area. The area is also central to waterbird migration patterns. At the edge of Lake Clifton, rock-like structures called thrombolites can be seen, built by tiny microorganisms believed to resemble the earliest forms of life on Earth. Scientists have suggested their presence here may be due to upwellings of fresh groundwater high in calcium carbonate. An observation walkway has been constructed to allow visitors to view these fragile structures.
Preston Beach is known for the town's abundance of Western Grey Kangaroo. Other marsupials that can be found in the area are the Common Brushtail Possum and Bandicoot.

## Transport

The main road route through the area is the Old Coast Road (Highway 1; Mandurah to Bunbury), 4 km away, where Perth-Bunbury buses are operated by Transwa under the Public Transport Authority.
# Priestess (album)

Priestess is a live album by jazz composer, arranger, conductor and keyboardist Gil Evans recorded in 1977 and performed by Evans with an orchestra featuring David Sanborn, Arthur Blythe, Lew Soloff, and George Adams.

## Reception

In 1984, this album was nominated for Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Group.
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars stating "After the success of his studio sessions of the early to mid-'70s, Gil Evans primarily recorded live in concert during the remainder of his career. This is one of the better sets... the music is quite stimulating and exciting".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

* "Priestess" (Billy Harper) - 19:42
* "Short Visit" (John Simon) - 12:07
* "Lunar Eclipse (月食, Gessyoku)" (Masabumi Kikuchi) - 4:19
* "Orange Was the Color of Her Dress, Then Blue Silk" (Charles Mingus) - 4:40

## Personnel

* Gil Evans - piano, arranger, conductor
* Lew Soloff - trumpet, piccolo trumpet
* Hannibal Marvin Peterson, Ernie Royal - trumpet
* Jimmy Knepper - trombone
* John Clark - French horn
* Howard Johnson, Bob Stewart - tuba
* Arthur Blythe, David Sanborn - alto saxophone
* George Adams - tenor saxophone
* Pete Levin - synthesizer, clavinet
* Keith Loving - guitar
* Steve Neil [de] - bass
* Sue Evans - drums
# Prieto River (Maricao, Puerto Rico)

The Prieto River (Maricao, Puerto Rico) is a river of Puerto Rico.
# William Russell (New South Wales politician)

William Russell (1807 – 2 April 1866) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born at Woodbridge in Suffolk to soldier Andrew Hamilton Russell and Sarah Blundell. He settled in New South Wales in 1836, possibly after a naval career, and became a pastoralist based in the Hunter River district. On 11 March 1841 he married Jane Rebecca Griffiths Jamison, with whom he had eleven children. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Patrick's Plains in 1859, but he was defeated in 1860. In 1861 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served until 1865 when his seat was vacated due to absence. Russell died at Tarban Creek in 1866.
# Reference antenna

A reference antenna is an antenna with known performance. It is normally used to calibrate other systems.
During a relative calibration, an antenna's phase center offset (PCO) and phase center variations (PCV) are computed with respect to the reference antenna which is normally assigned zero PCV values. A relative calibration is therefore biased by the phase advance/delay experienced by the reference antenna.
In contrast, during an absolute calibration, the antenna being tested is moved via a robot so that a particular satellite is received at different angles by the test and reference antennas. This allows the reference antenna effects to be cancelled, leaving behind only the PCO and PCV of the test antenna.
Reference antennas are built with particular care taken to make them simple, robust and repeatable. In a common usage scenario a reference antenna would be used as a transfer standard. First the reference antenna's performance is measured using high accuracy measurement facility. This test may be done using an electromagnetic anechoic chamber or another type of antenna test range (see Antenna measurements). The antenna is then measured using a second antenna test facility. The results from the two are compared, the comparison can reveal the accuracy of the second test facility. It can also be used to calibrate the second facility.
Sometimes rather than measure the performance of the reference antenna theoretical methods are used. The antenna may be simulated using electromagnetic simulation, or its properties derived from formulae based on electromagnetic theory. These methods are only useful if the materials and dimensions of the antenna can be characterised very well, and the mathematics of the simulation or formulae used is known to be accurate.
Normally the parameter of interest is antenna gain. In this case the reference antenna is built to have a high degree of repeatability in its radiation pattern and boresight gain. A common practice is to measure the boresight gain of a reference antenna across its operational frequency band. Other parameters are sometimes of interest though, such as antenna efficiency.
Common reference antennas are horns, dipoles, monopoles and biconicals. These types are chosen because they are mechanically simple and quite electrically simple. Mechanical simplicity makes building repeatable antennas easier. Electrical simplicity makes design easier and allows use of design formulae that are known to be accurate.
The International Telecommunication Union maintains a database of reference antenna radiation patterns. These radiation patterns are theoretical equivalents to physical reference antennas.
# William Tomlinson (disambiguation)

William Tomlinson was a cricketer.
William Tomlinson may also refer to:
* Sir William Tomlinson, 1st Baronet (1838–1912), English lawyer, colliery owner and Conservative politician
* William Rae Tomlinson (1902–1979), Liberal party member of the Canadian House of Commons
* William Weaver Tomlinson (1858–1916), historian
* Bill Tomlinson, informatics researcher
* Bill Tomlinson (footballer) (1927–2000), Australian rules footballer
* Will Tomlinson (born 1986), boxer
# Xenochrophis

Xenochrophis is a genus of snakes in the subfamily Natricinae of the family Colubridae. The genus is endemic to Asia. Some members have been moved to the genus Fowlea.

## Etymology

The generic nomen Xenochrophis is presumably derived from the Greek xénos, meaning foreign, strange; chros, meaning color; and ophis, meaning snake. The generic nomen probably refers to the distinctive color pattern of this type species. The gender of this generic name is masculine.

## Species of Xenochrophis

The following species are recognized as being valid.
| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Xenochrophis bellulus (Stoliczka, 1871) | Burmese keelback water snake, Burmese white-barred keelback | Myanmar |
| Xenochrophis cerasogaster (Cantor, 1839) | painted keelback | Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, and India (Assam, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal:- Kolkata). |
| Xenochrophis maculatus (Edeling, 1864) | spotted keelback | Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore. |
| Xenochrophis trianguligerus (F. Boie, 1827) | triangle keelback | Brunei Darussalam, Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, India (Nicobar Islands; Arunachal Pradesh (Deban - Changlang district)), Indonesia (Nias, Mentawai, Sumatra, Laos, Malaysia (Malaya and East Malaysia), Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. |
| Xenochrophis vittatus (Linnaeus, 1758) | banded keelback, striped keelback | Indonesia (Bangka, Java, Sumatra, We, Sulawesi) and Singapore |
# Placitum

In the early Middle Ages, a placitum (Latin for "plea") was a public judicial assembly. Placita origins can be traced to military gatherings in the Frankish kingdoms in the seventh century. After the Frankish conquest of Italy in 774, placita were introduced before the end of the eighth century. Also known as "Marchfields" or "Mayfields" (based on the month of the gathering), early meetings were used as planning sessions for military expeditions.
Originally, the term most commonly referred to the placitum generalis, or conventus, a plenary assembly of the entire kingdom, whereat military and legislative matters, such as the promulgation of capitularies, predominated over judicial functions. The nature of these assemblies is described by the ninth-century prelate Hincmar in his De ordini palatii. Later, the term placitum came primarily to prefer to the public court presided over by the centenarius or to the higher court of the count (otherwise called a mallus). The frequency at which placita were held was governed by capitularies. All free men were required to attend and those who did not were fined. Eventually, because the counts, their deputies (the viscounts) and the centenars abused their power to summon in order to profit from the fines, men were required to attend no more than three placita a year. The presiding magistrate usually brought with him judges, notaries and scabini to address questions of law.
The public placitum declined in the tenth and eleventh centuries as the process of "feudalization" turned formerly public offices into seignorial jurisdictions. Nonetheless, the language and procedures of the placita survived down to the end of the Middle Ages, while the tradition of the placita generalia was continued in the estates general and the estates provincial.
# Morley Kare

Dr. Morley Richard Kare (1922–1990) was a physiologist and biologist.
Morley Richard Kare was born in 1922 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He received his bachelor's degree in agriculture from the University of Manitoba in 1943, his master’s in nutrition from the University of British Columbia in 1948 and his Ph.D. in physiology from Cornell University in 1952.
Dr. Kare taught physiology at Cornell University, North Carolina State University and the University of Pennsylvania. Although his early research focused on muscle biochemistry and metabolism, he became increasingly interested in the senses of taste and smell and how these senses contribute to nutrition and food choice across species. Kare is best remembered for founding the Monell Chemical Senses Center, a multidisciplinary basic research institute devoted to the science of taste and smell, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He served as the Center’s first Director from 1968 until his death in 1990, at which point Dr. Gary Beauchamp took over.
In his memory, the Monell Center created the Morley R. Kare Fellows Fund in 1990. The Fund helps support scientists beginning careers in the chemical senses.

## Notable publications

* In 1977, Dr. Morley Kare, with Dr. Michael Naim studied the "effect of oral stimulation on the cephalic phase of pancreatic exocrine secretion in dogs"
* In 1987, Dr. Morley Kare contributed to an investigation of umami taste, with Dr. Michael Naim and Dr. Ikuo Ohara
# Svein Gjerdåker

Svein Gjerdåker (born 6 September 1963) is a Norwegian newspaper editor.
He hails from Voss, and took his education at the University of Bergen. He later worked for the Chr. Michelsen Institute and Universitetsforlaget. In 2001 he was hired as editor-in-chief of Dag og Tid.
He is married to Ingvild Bryn. They have two adopted children.
# Moroccan Open

The Moroccan Open was a professional golf tournament on the European Tour which was first held in 1987. Having been cancelled in 1988, it returned to the schedule in 1992 and was held annually until 2001. This was the second European Tour event in North Africa after the Tunisian Open, but the tour eventually left North Africa to focus its global expansion on the established golf markets of South Africa and Australasia and the major growth region of Asia.
There were several different host courses for the Moroccan Open. In 2001, the prize fund was €651,337, which was one of the smallest on the tour that year.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Moroccan Open ||||||
| 2001 | Ian Poulter | 277 | −15 | 2 strokes | David Lynn |
| Moroccan Open Méditel ||||||
| 2000 | Jamie Spence | 266 | −22 | 4 strokes | Sébastien Delagrange Thomas Levet Ian Poulter |
| Moroccan Open ||||||
| 1999 | Miguel Ángel Martín | 276 | −12 | Playoff | David Park |
| 1998 | Stephen Leaney | 271 | −17 | 8 strokes | Robert Karlsson |
| 1997 | Clinton Whitelaw | 277 | −11 | 2 strokes | Roger Chapman Darren Cole Wayne Riley |
| 1996 | Peter Hedblom | 281 | −7 | 1 stroke | Eduardo Romero |
| 1995 | Mark James | 275 | −13 | 1 stroke | David Gilford |
| 1994 | Anders Forsbrand | 276 | −12 | 4 strokes | Howard Clark |
| 1993 | David Gilford (2) | 279 | −9 | 1 stroke | Stephen Ames Jamie Spence |
| 1992 | David Gilford | 287 | −1 | Playoff | Robert Karlsson |
| 1989–1991: No tournament ||||||
| 1988 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 1987 | Howard Clark | 284 | −8 | 3 strokes | Mark James |
# Moog (code)

MOOG is an astronomical software package. It is an example of Fortran code that performs a variety of spectral line analysis and spectrum synthesis tasks under the assumption of local thermodynamic equilibrium. Moog uses a model photosphere together with a list of atomic or molecular transitions to generate an emergent spectrum by solving the equation of radiative transfer.
The typical use of MOOG is to assist in the determination of the chemical composition of a star, e.g. Sneden (1973). This paper contains also the description of the first version of the code and has been cited about 240 times as of 2008-04-24 by publications in international journals studying the abundances of chemical elements in stars.
The software package has been developed and is maintained by Christopher Sneden, University of Texas at Austin. The current supported version of the code was released in August 2010 and is described in the MOOG User's Guide (see references below). Moog is written in FORTRAN 77.

## Coding

The coding is in various subroutines that are called from a few driver routines; these routines are written in standard FORTRAN. The standard MOOG version has been developed on unix, linux and macintosh computers.
# Morningside Hospital

Morningside Hospital may refer to:
* Morningside Hospital (California), a former hospital in Los Angeles, California, United States
* Morningside Hospital (Oregon), a former psychiatric facility in Portland, Oregon, United States
# Mordellistena brevicauda

Mordellistena brevicauda is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1849 by Carl Henrik Boheman.
# Mort Aux Vaches (Tim Hecker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Mort Aux Vaches (English: Death to Cows) is Tim Hecker's fourth release. It is a part of Staalplaat's series of live releases from a wide range of artists of the same name. Hecker's recording is from a live set for Dutch national radio VPRO, recorded on 3 May 2004.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tim Hecker
# Morello (surname)

Morello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Morello (born 1972), Australian physicist
* Celeste Anne Morello, American historian and criminologist
* Dario Morello (born 1968), Italian footballer
* Davide Morello (born 1978), Italian footballer
* Enrico Morello (born 1977), Italian footballer
* Giuseppe Morello (1867–1930), mobster
* Giuseppe Morello (footballer) (born 1985), Swiss-Italian
* Joe Morello (1928–2011), jazz drummer
* Josephine A. Morello, criminologist
* Lorna Morello, fictional character
* Martín Morello (born 1983), Argentine footballer
* Mary Morello (born 1923)
* Nicholas Morello (1890–1916), mobster
* Ricardo Morello (born 1943), Argentine swimmer
* Steven J. Morello, American lawyer
* Tom Morello (born 1964), guitarist
# Morello

Morello may refer to:
* The Mysterious Geographic Explorations of Jasper Morello, 2005 Australian short film, whose first episode is titled: "Jasper Morello and the Lost Airship"
* Morello cheese, an Italian sheep cheese made from goat's milk
* Monte Morello, highest mountain (3065 ft.) in the Florentine valley, Italy
* Morello (surname), list of people with the surname
* Morello cherry, a cultivar of the sour cherry
* Morello crime family, Sicilian immigrants and founders of the American mafia in New York
* Morello, racing horse of Lorenzo de Medici
# Morelock

Morelock is the surname of:
* Eunice Hutto Morelock (1904–1947), a pioneer professor at Bob Jones College and possibly the first female chief academic officer of a coeducational college in the United States
* Harry Morelock (1869–1949), American Major League Baseball player
* Sterling L. Morelock (1890–1964), United States Army private and recipient of the Medal of Honor
# Mortemer

Mortemer may refer to the following places in France:
* Mortemer, Oise, Picardy
* Mortemer, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie
* Mortemer Abbey, a former Cistercian monastery in the Eure department, Haute-Normandie
# Motivation and Emotion

Motivation and Emotion is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering psychology, with a specific focus on the study of motivation and emotion in humans and other animals. It was established in 1977 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the journal's official sponsor, the Society for the Science of Motivation. The founding editor-in-chief was Mortimer H. Appley, who served in this capacity from the journal's founding in 1977 until twelve years later, when he was replaced by Alice M. Isen. The journal's third editor-in-chief was Richard M. Ryan, who was succeeded by Johnmarshall Reeve (Korea University) in 2011. The current editor-in-chief is Michael Richter (Liverpool John Moores University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.135.