OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Honda vehicles
## Aircraft

* HA-420 HondaJet
* Honda MH02 (experimental aircraft)
# Zotye Z700

The Zotye Z700 is a full-size sedan produced by Chinese auto maker Zotye Auto. It is considered the brand's flagship sedan.

## Overview

The Zotye Z700 debuted at the 2015 Shanghai Auto Show and was positioned above the Zotye Z500 mid-size sedan. During the development phase of the Zotye Z700, the full-size sedan was actually called the Zotye Z600.
Power comes from a 1.8L turbo through a 5-speed manual or 6-speed DCT powering the front wheels. The Zotye Z700 is available to the Chinese market in 2015 with prices ranging from 105,800 yuan to 165,800 yuan.

### Design

The vehicle has most of its design based on the Audi A6.

## Zotye Z700H

The Zotye Z700H is the 2018 facelift version of the Zotye Z700 sedan featuring subtle interior and exterior styling details update.
* Zotye Z700H front
* Zotye Z700H rear
# Ralliement national

Ralliement national (RN) (in English: "National Rally") was a separatist and right-wing populist provincial political party that advocated the political independence of Quebec from Canada in the 1960s.
The party was led by former créditiste Gilles Grégoire. Unlike the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale led by Pierre Bourgault, a left-wing party, the Ralliement national was more right of centre on the political spectrum.
The Ralliement national was formed in 1966 following a merger between the Regroupement national (a dissident wing of Bourgault's RIN) and a pro-independence group that broke away from the Ralliement des créditistes in 1965.
In the 1966 Quebec general election, the Ralliement national and the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale won about 8.8% of the popular vote and no seats.
In 1968, the Ralliement national agreed to merge with René Lévesque's Mouvement souveraineté-association to form the Parti Québécois under Lévesque's leadership.
After that, Pierre Bourgault disbanded the RIN and invited its members to join the new PQ. At that point, sovereigntist forces in Quebec were united, and three elections later, the PQ won the 1976 Quebec general election.

## Election results

| General election | # of candidates | # of seats won | % of popular vote |
| 1966 | 90 | 0 | 3.21% |
# Rocha

Rocha may refer to:
* Rocha (surname), a Portuguese surname
* Rocha, Moca, Puerto Rico, a barrio in the municipality of Moca, Puerto Rico
* Rocha, Rio de Janeiro, a neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Rocha, Uruguay, capital city of the Rocha Department
* Rocha Department, a department in the east of Uruguay
# Roger Browne (priest)

Roger Browne BD (circa 1541 - June 1601) was a Canon of Windsor from 1571 to 1601

## Career

He was educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge where he graduated BA in 1561, MA in 1564, BD in 1576.
He was Vicar of South Weald, Essex (1567-1576), Rector of Duddinghurst (1567-1584), and Rector of Farnham Royal (1589-1601).
He was appointed to the seventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1571 and held the canonry until 1601.
# Rallicula

Rallicula is a genus of bird in the family Sarothruridae. It contains four species endemic to the island of New Guinea.
* Chestnut forest rail, Rallicula rubra
* White-striped forest rail, Rallicula leucospila
* Forbes's forest rail, Rallicula forbesi
* Mayr's forest rail, Rallicula mayri
# Rokko Junior and Senior High School

Rokko Junior and Senior High School is a private Catholic secondary school for boys located in Kobe City, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. Founded by the Jesuits in 1937, it was the first Jesuit secondary school in Japan. The school offers an integrated middle and high school education for boys and does not recruit at the high school level.

## Academics and activities

Total enrollment is approximately 1,100 students.
There is no examination for admission to high school except to fill vacancies. While all English classes aim at entrance to Kyoto University, students can choose from three levels of mathematics education.
# Rock Run, Alabama

Rock Run is an unincorporated community in Cherokee County, Alabama, United States. Rock Run is located on County Route 29, 13.6 miles (21.9 km) southeast of Centre.

## History

Rock Run had its start as a mining community, and may have been named from a run on the rocks containing iron ore. According to another story, a settler climbing a hill dislodged a rock, and watching it roll down the hill, said "Look at that rock run!" A post office operated under the name Rock Run from 1883 to 1957.

## Demographics

In 1890, it was listed on the U.S. Census as having 360 residents, making it the largest incorporated community in Cherokee County, narrowly ahead of Centre, the county seat.

## Gallery

Below are photographs of Rock Run as documented by the Historic American Engineering Record:
* Furnace foundations
* Furnace foundation
* Furnace foundation
* 1890 furnace commissary building
# The Modern Hospital

The Modern Hospital (published 1913 to 1974) was a journal founded by Otho Ball, "an ophthalmologist who was interested in the business administration of hospitals."
They published year books, and their Gold Medal was given as recognition of "a significant contribution to the literature of hospitals and hospital service."
Their publisher, McGraw Hill Publications, closed the magazine in 1974.

## Reporting

The magazine wrote about new hospitals and conditions in existing ones. Smithsonian magazine wrote about Modern Hospital's 1942 coverage of proposed windowless hospital rooms: "in the 1940s it was a shocking proposal" since it violated "a fundamental assumption: In order to remain disease-free and health-giving, hospital spaces required direct access to sunlight and fresh air."
One of their features was "hospital of the month".

## Competition

Among competing periodicals of the magazine's era were:
* Hospital Management
* The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review, a nursing journal
* Modern Nursing Home
* Public Health Nursing
# Phonotrope

The Phonotrope is the term coined by animation director Jim Le Fevre to describe the technique of creating animation in a 'live' environment using the confluence of the frame rate of a live action camera and the revolutions of a constantly rotating disc, predominantly (but not exclusively) using a record player.
It is a contemporary reworking of the phenakistiscope, one of several pre-film animation devices that produce the illusion of motion by displaying a sequence of pictures showing progressive phases of that motion.
The crucial difference between the technique that the Phonotrope uses and the one a phenakistiscope uses is that the Phonotrope is specifically an in-camera technique using the frame-rate of a live-action camera set to a high shutter speed in confluence with a constantly rotating disc to create the illusion of movement. In a phenakistiscope it is the vertical slits in the circumference of the disc that create the stroboscopic interruptions needed for animation. As such the Phonotrope can only be seen through either the camera's viewfinder, a connected monitor or projector or viewed as footage after the event. Timed flashes of a strobe light can also animate the imagery.
From its inception the most commonly used methods of rotating the disc have been using a record-player. However, Le Fevre has also used a pottery wheel to spin a glazed pot to create animation as well as a bespoke motor to animate hundreds of cut-out card images on a two-meter-high (6.6 ft) wooden tiered structure for the title sequence for the BBC television comedy film Holy Flying Circus.

## Public appearances

The earliest public showing of the Phonotrope was in March 2007 at an evening at the Victoria and Albert Museum where Jim Le Fevre presented the process to members of the public as part of a 'Friday Late' event. Footage from the event was posted on YouTube in 2008.
In 2008 Le Fevre gave a talk at "Interesting 2008", a series of time-restricted lectures in Holborn, London, organised by Russell Davies
In 2009 Le Fevre gave a talk on the Phonotrope at the Flatpack Film Festival and in 2010 Le Fevre performed an evening at the ICA with music DJ Malcolm Goldie for the ICA's Heavy Pencil night.
Since 2010 Le Fevre has performed workshops and talks on the Phonotrope nationally and internationally.

## Naming

The term Phonotrope was coined in 2010 by Jim Le Fevre. He previously termed his version of the technique the Phonographanstasmascope as a nod to the convoluted names of its ancestors, like the phonograph, the phenakistiscope (originally dubbed phantasmascope by inventor Joseph Plateau), the zoetrope, the praxinoscope and the zoopraxiscope, but realised it was too cumbersome to use.

## In advertising and broadcast

In 2007 Jim Le Fevre used the Phonotropic technique to create an onscreen ident for MTV called "MTV - Turntable" and in 2010 he created a 2-meter-tall (6.6 ft) Terry Gilliam inspired Phonontrope for the title sequence for the BBC television comedy film Holy Flying Circus. In 2013 Le Fevre (with Rupert and Alice Johnstone from RAMP ceramics) created a Phonotropic film using a pottery wheel for the Crafts Council of England.
# Niphoparmena spinipennis

Niphoparmena spinipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
It is 8 mm long and 2⅔ mm wide, and its type locality is East Africa.
# Quebec Senior Lacrosse League

The Quebec Senior Lacrosse League (QSLL) is a senior B box lacrosse league based in Quebec. The league also includes a team based in Ottawa. QSLL is sanctioned by the Fédération de crosse du Québec.
Winners of the league advance to compete in the Presidents Cup tournament, the national championship of Senior B box lacrosse in Canada.

## Presidents' Cup history

Kahnawake Mohawks have a long history, representing the Iroquois Lacrosse Association (now FNLA) at the Presidents' Cup tournament six times before the formation of the QSLL. The Mohawks were silver medallists in 1968, 1979 and 2016 as well as bronze medallists in 1987, 1996 and 2000. In total, the Mohawks have been Presidents' Cup medallists ten times.
Caughnawaga Indians (present member of Three Nations Senior Lacrosse League), were QSLL champions in 2007 and were medallists in 1969 (silver) as well as winning bronze in 1976 and 2013.

## Teams

| Team | City | Arena | Joined |
| Kahnawake Mohawks | Kahnawake, Quebec | Kahnawake Sports Complex | 2008 |
| Windsor Aigles* | Windsor, Quebec | Centre J.A. Lemay | 2018 |
* = team on hiatus

### Former teams

* Capital Region Axemen (2013-2022)
* Caughnawaga Indians (2007-2010)
* Kahnawake Tomahawks (2014-2015)
* Lasalle Brasseurs (2003-2007)
* Longueuil Bulldogs/Patriotes/St-Hubert Patriotes (2002-2007)
* Montréal Éperviers (2002-2003)
* Montréal Phoenix (2011-2012)
* Sherbrooke Extrême (2007-2008, 2014)
* Shawinigan Éclairs (2002-2006)
* St-Eustache Diablo (2004-2005)
* West End Warlocks (2010)
* Windsor Aigles (2002-2006) - returned to QSLL in 2018
* Valleyfield Warriors/Dinomytes (2005-2010)
* Vermont Voyaguers (2010-2016)

## League champions

| Year | Winner | Finalist | Presidents Cup finish |
| 2002 | Windsor Aigles | Shawinigan Éclairs | |
| 2003 | Windsor Aigles | Lasalle Brasseurs | |
| 2004 | Windsor Aigles | Lasalle Brasseurs | Silver medallist |
| 2005 | Valleyfield Warriors | Windsor Aigles | |
| 2006 | Longueuil Patriotes | Valleyfield Warriors | |
| 2007 | Lasalle Brasseurs | Longueuil Patriotes | |
| 2008 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Caughnawaga Indians | Bronze medallist |
| 2009 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Caughnawaga Indians | |
| 2010 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Valleyfield Dinomytes | Bronze medallist |
| 2011 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Vermont Voyageurs | |
| 2012 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Vermont Voyageurs | |
| 2013 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Capital Region Axemen | Silver medallist |
| 2014 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Capital Region Axemen | |
| 2015 | Capital Region Axemen | Kahnawake Mohawks | Silver medallist |
| 2016 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Capital Region Axemen | Silver medallist |
| 2017 | Kahnawake Mohawks | Capital Region Axemen | 6th of 8 |
| 2018 | Capital Region Axemen | Kahnawake Mohawks | 8th of 8 |
| 2019 | Capital Region Axemen | Kahnawake Mohawks | Axemen - 5th of 8 Mohawks (host) - Bronze medalist |
| 2022 | Capital Region Axemen | Kahnawake Mohawks | 7th of 7 |
# Painted Rock (Tulare County, California)

Painted Rock is an archaeological and sacred site of the Yokuts of the Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule River Reservation in Tulare County, California. Painted Rock contains petroglyphs visited and described by Walter James Hoffman in 1882 and by Clinton Hart Merriam in 1903. One image on the panel has been interpreted by cryptozoologists as "an entire Bigfoot family".

## Sources

* Strain, Kathy Moskowitz (2012). "Mayak Datat: The Hairy Man Pictographs" (PDF). The Relict Hominoid Inquiry. 1. Idaho State University: 1–12. ISSN 2165-770X. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
# Məmmədli, Imishli

Məmmədli is a village and municipality in the Imishli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 873.
# Roger Clark

Roger Clark may refer to:
* Roger Clark (rally driver) (1939–1998), British rally driver
* Roger Clark (actor, born 1978), Irish-American actor
* Roger Clark (actor, born 1908) (1908–1978), American actor
# Zwackhiomyces echinulatus

Zwackhiomyces echinulatus is a species of lichenicolous (lichen-dwelling) fungus in the family Xanthopyreniaceae. Thus fungus exclusively colonises the lichen species Physconia distorta. This fungus is notable for specific structural features that distinguish it from other members of its genus, and for its niche habitat found only in particular regions of Sicily, Italy.

## Taxonomy

It was dormally described as a new species in 2008 by Wolfgang von Brackel. The etymology of the species name echinulatus is inspired by the echinulate (spiny) ornamentation of its spores, which bears resemblance to those of Pronectria echinulata. The type specimen was found in Sicily, in the Bosco della Ficuzza region near Palermo, growing on the bark of Quercus pubescens hosting the lichen Physconia distorta.

## Description

The fungus possesses perithecia that are black, globular structures growing superficially on its host, measuring between 100 and 250 μm in diameter. These structures have walls that are dark brown externally and castaneous brown centrally. The asci, which contain the spores, are cylindrical in shape, typically containing four spores, although instances with six to eight spores have been observed. These spores are hyaline (translucent), later turning a pale brownish hue. Their unique feature, which gives the fungus its name, is an echinulate ornamentation. They measure approximately 24.0–27.4 μm in length and 9.3–11.0 μm in width. This fungus is differentiated from others in its genus by the combination of its 4-spored asci and the specific size of its spores.

## Habitat and distribution

Zwackhiomyces echinulatus has a very specialised habitat, being found exclusively on the lichen Physconia distorta. This lichen grows on trees such as Quercus pubescens, Q. cerris and Pyrus amygdaliformis within mixed coppice forests. The fungus has been recorded in a few locations within Sicily, specifically in the Bosco della Ficuzza near Corleone and between Mistretta and Nicosia in the Monti Nebrodi. The presence of this fungus does not seem to harm its lichen host.
# The Morgue

The Morgue is a 2008 direct-to-DVD horror film directed by Halder Gomes and Gerson Sanginitto, written by Najla Ann Al-Doori and Andrew Pletcher, and starring Heather Donahue in her final role before her retirement.

## Plot synopsis

The protagonist Margo Dey is paying her way through college by working part-time in a morgue. Her only living companion in the long nights at the morgue is George, the night watchman, who is stricken with grief from the loss of his daughter. As the story unfolds more characters, including Jill, a frightened young girl, are introduced.

## Cast

* Heather Donahue as Nan
* Bill Cobbs as George
* Lisa Crilley as Margo
* Chris Devlin as Peter
* Googy Gress as Det. Chet White
* Brady Matthews as Det. Philip Drake
* Taylor Lipman as Jill
* Fred Ochs as Chief Will Malone
* Brandon Quinn as Jacob
* Michael Raye as Horace Sparks
* Sammy Sheik as Samim
* Chris Torres as Dark Figure

## Critical reception

Allan Dart, writing for Fangoria, found the directors Gomes and Sanginitto went for psychological suspense instead of mere gore, but felt the film was predictable. Dread Central called it "cheap fun, better than expected, but come the next day you'll hardly remember its name."
# Phonotephrite

Phonotephrite or phono-tephrite is a strongly alkaline volcanic rock with a composition between phonolite and tephrite. This unusual igneous rock contains 7 to 12% alkali content and 45 to 53% silica content (see TAS diagram). It can be described as a mafic phonolite or a potassic tephrite. Phonotephrite lava flows and volcanic cones have been identified in Antarctica (e.g. Mount Erebus), Europe (e.g. Mount Vesuvius), North America (e.g. Satah Mountain volcanic field) and Africa (e.g. Jbel Saghro).
# Nicolaus Ferber

Nicolaus Ferber (1485 – 15 April 1534) was a German Franciscan and controversialist.

## Life

Ferber was born at Herborn, Germany. He was made provincial of the Franciscan province of Cologne. Pope Clement VII made him vicar-general of that branch of the order known as the Cismontane Observance, in which capacity he visited the various provinces of the order in England, Germany, Spain, and Belgium.
From about 1520 he was based at Marburg. At the synod of Homberg in 1526 he debated with François Lambert, ex-Franciscan, who had become adviser to Philip of Hesse. Ferber's position became untenable, and he moved to Brühl Abbey.
At the instance of the bishops of Denmark, he was called to Copenhagen to champion the Catholic cause against Danish Lutheranism. He died at Toulouse.

## Works

In Copenhagen he wrote in 1530, the Confutatio Lutheranismi Danici, first edited by L. Schmitt, S.J., and published at Quaracchi (1902), which earned for him the sobriquet of Stagefyr (fire-brand). Ferber's principal work is entitled: Locorum communium adversus hujus temporis hæreses Enchiridion, published at Cologne in 1528, with additions in 1529.
Besides this he wrote Assertiones CCCXXV adversus Fr. Lamberti paradoxa impia etc. (Cologne, 1526, and Paris, 1534); and Enarrationes latinæ Evangeliorum quadragesimalium, preached in German and published in Latin (Antwerp, 1533).
# The Phlebotomist

The Phlebotomist is a debut stage play written by Ella Road. It received its premier at the Hampstead Theatre Downstairs in 2018 and transferred to the theatre's Main Stage in 2019. Both productions were directed by Sam Yates and starred Jade Anouka.
The play was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Affiliate Theatre at the 2019 Olivier Awards. Road's script was also a finalist for the 2019 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize.
The Phlebotomist focuses on genetic testing as a basis for exploring social ethics and cultural trends. In the world of the play genomics has become so mainstream that everyone has had their DNA mapped. People are judged upon the 'quality' of their genes, and a rating system from 0-10 has developed: 'High-raters' have few health risks written into their DNA; 'Low-raters', or 'subs' have many. The story follows young couple Bea and Aaron, and their friend Char, as they navigate this new social order.
The play was published by Oberon Books in April 2018, with a second edition published in March 2019, including additions and edits made in the intervening year.
# The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cambodia

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cambodia refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in the country of Cambodia. The first branch was organized in Phnom Penh in 1994. Since then, the church has grown to more than 16,000 members in 28 congregations. In October 2018, a temple was announced to be located in Phnom Penh.

## History

On March 4, 1994, the LDS Church received legal recognition by the government of Cambodia. The first branch was organized later that year in Phnom Penh.

## Stakes and Districts

As of June 2023, the following stakes and districts existed in Cambodia:
| Stake/District | Organized | Wards | Branches | Mission |
| Battambang Cambodia District | 27 Jun 2010 | | 3 | Cambodia Phnom Penh West |
| Kampong Cham Cambodia District | 19 Jun 2005 | | 4 | Cambodia Phnom Penh East |
| Phnom Penh Cambodia East District | 26 Feb 2012 | | 6 | Cambodia Phnom Penh East |
| Phnom Penh Cambodia North Stake | 28 Nov 1995 | 5 | 1 | Cambodia Phnom Penh West |
| Phnom Penh Cambodia South Stake | 1 Dec 2002 | 5 | 1 | Cambodia Phnom Penh West |
| Siem Reap Cambodia District | 22 Feb 2015 | | 2 | Cambodia Phnom Penh East |
All congregations in a district are considered branches, regardless of size (wards only exist in stakes). The Cambodia Phnom Penh Mission Branch is not part of a stake or district, and serves individuals and families not in proximity to a church meetinghouse.

## Missions

When the Church was introduced in 1994, Cambodia was part of the Thailand Bangkok Mission. This mission was divided in July 1998 to form the Cambodia Phnom Penh Mission. This mission initially also included Vietnam until the mission was divided again to create the Vietnam Hanoi Mission in July 2016. The Cambodia Phnom Penh Mission mission boundaries is the same as the country's boundaries. The mission office is located in a meetinghouse at Building 2B Street 222 in Phnom Penh. In June 2024, the mission split into Cambodia Phnom Penh East and West Missions.

## Temples

Cambodia was part of the Hong Kong China Temple district until the completion of the Bangkok Thailand Temple in 2023. The Phnom Penh Cambodia Temple was announced on October 7, 2018, by Church President Russell M. Nelson. Groundbreaking was held September 18, 2021.
| 213. Phnom Penh Cambodia Temple (Under construction) Official website News & images | 213. Phnom Penh Cambodia Temple (Under construction) Official website News & images | |
| Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: | Phnom Penh, Cambodia 7 October 2018 by Russell M. Nelson 18 September 2021 by Veasna Kuonno Neang 10,000 sq ft (930 m$^2$) on a 3.16-acre (1.28 ha) site | Phnom Penh, Cambodia 7 October 2018 by Russell M. Nelson 18 September 2021 by Veasna Kuonno Neang 10,000 sq ft (930 m$^2$) on a 3.16-acre (1.28 ha) site |
# Smothered and Covered

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
Smothered and Covered is a collection of outtakes, demos and rarities by the Handsome Family. It was released in 2003 by Handsome Family Music.

## Track listing

* "There's A City" - 3:12
** outtake from In the Air
* "Sunday Morning Coming Down" - 4:48
** Kris Kristofferson cover
* "Prepared Piano #1" - 1:29
** acoustic piece played by Brett Sparks on a modified piano
* "I Hear A Sweet Voice Calling" - 3:44
** Bill Monroe cover
* "Down In The Ground" - 2:30
** 4-track demo of the song released on Through the Trees
* "Cello #1" - 1:00
** acoustic piece played by Brett Sparks on cello
* "Trail Of Time" - 3:12
** Alton Delmore cover
* "Far Away Eyes" - 4:26
** Rolling Stones cover
* "Knoxville Girl" - 4:03
** version of a traditional
* "Prepared Piano #2" - 1:04
** acoustic piece played by Brett Sparks on a modified piano
* "The Last" - 2:45
** 4-track demo of the song released on Odessa
* "Banks Of The Ohio" - 3:26
** version of a traditional
* "Cello #2" - 1:15
** acoustic piece played by Brett Sparks on cello
* "Natalie Wood" - 3:43
** outtake from Twilight
* "#1 Country Song" - 3:35
** demo of the song released on Milk and Scissors
* "Prepared Piano #3" - 0:45
** acoustic piece played by Brett Sparks on a modified piano
* "Stupid Bells" - 2:59
** 4-track song recorded in 1993 on cassette
* "The Weinermobile" - 0:59
** song by Brett Sparks