OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Viviennea

Viviennea is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was described by Watson in 1975.

## Species

* Viviennea ardesiaca Rothschild, 1909
* Viviennea dolens H. Druce, 1904
* Viviennea euricosilvai Travassos & Travassos, 1954
* Viviennea flavicincta Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
* Viviennea griseonitens Rothschild, 1909
* Viviennea gyrata Schaus, 1920
* Viviennea moma Schaus, 1905
* Viviennea momyra Gaede, 1928
* Viviennea salma H. Druce, 1896
* Viviennea superba H. Druce, 1883
* Viviennea tegyra H. Druce, 1896
* Viviennea zonana Schaus, 1905
# Tun Abdul Razak Memorial

The Tun Abdul Razak Memorial is an official residence building of Tun Abdul Razak in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia which was originally known as the Sri Taman Building. This building was later turned into a museum to commemorate his services and was inaugurated by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad on 6 May 1982. Tun Abdul Razak had lived in this building since 1962 until he breathed his last in January 1976.

## Exhibition

This memorial displays materials belonging to Tun Abdul Razak himself and also materials related to him.
The entire exhibition is divided into two parts. The first part is the exhibition at Bangunan Sri Taman which exhibits about 650 materials and can be categorized into three large groups namely archive materials, museum materials, and library materials. All materials are displayed according to certain headings, including Biography, Personalities, Defense, Lessons, Gifts and Souvenirs, Social, Politics, Development, Foreign Affairs, Religious Activities, Return to Rahmatullah and Tun Razak Foundation. In addition to photographs and documents, his and his family's personal belongings are also on display.
The second part displays about 1580 materials about Tun Abdul Razak's involvement and activities during his tenure as Minister and Prime Minister of Malaysia. The materials are displayed according to specific titles. Apart from the exhibition materials, there are also multimedia presentations as additional information to visitors. There is also an example of a FELDA House on display on the outside of the building. Next, this memorial provides facilities to visitors such as a library and research room as well as a souvenir shop.
# NewsLocal

NewsLocal is a subsidiary of News Corp Australia that operates its community newspapers in New South Wales. It used to be Cumberland-Courier Community Newspapers.
In April 2020, Newscorp announced they would suspend print publication of a number of local and regional newspapers due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic in Australia.
Current newspapers are:
* Blacktown Advocate
* Canterbury-Bankstown Express
* Central (newspaper)
* Express Advocate Gosford Edition
* Express Advocate Wyong Edition
* Fairfield Advance
* Hills Shire Times
* Hornsby & Upper North Shore Advocate
* Inner West Courier
* Liverpool Leader
* Macarthur Chronicle Camden Edition
* Macarthur Chronicle Campbelltown Edition
* Macarthur Chronicle Wollondilly Edition
* Manly Daily
* Mosman Daily
* Mt Druitt Standard
* North Shore Times
* Northern District Times
* Northside (newspaper)
* Parramatta Advertiser
* Penrith Press
* Southern Courier
* Village Voice - Balmain
* Wentworth Courier
Defunct newspapers include:
# R v Shelembe

R v Shelembe is an important case in South African criminal law, heard in the Natal Provincial Division, by Selke AJP and Kennedy J, on August 22, 1955. DJH Niehaus appeared for the accused, at the request of the court; EA Logie appeared for the Crown. Judgment came down on August 30.
The case revolved around a charge of malicious injury to property, where the accused, endeavouring to escape from a room into which he had broken, broke in a two a locked door. Since the accused had also been charged and convicted of housebreaking with intent to commit a crime to the prosecutor unknown, the question arose: Was there a splitting of charges? The court held that breaking into a room and breaking out of it are two separate and distinct incidents. There had, therefore, not been a splitting of charges.

## Facts

The accused had been charged and convicted on two counts:
* housebreaking with intent to commit a crime to the prosecutor unknown; and
* malicious injury to property.
The evidence showed that he had broken into a room where there were a number of persons sleeping, and that, when they were aroused by his presence, the accused, apparently in an effort to escape, had broken in two the door, which had been locked.

## Judgment

On a review, the court held that the accused's conduct amounted to malicious injury to property, and that there had not been a splitting of charges, as the accused's breaking out was separate from the breaking-in in point of time and motive; they were separate and distinct incidents.
# Sushitsa, Kyustendil Province

Sushitsa (Сушица) is a village in Treklyano Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
# USA House

USA House is a term used to refer to a United States government program to assemble American-manufactured prefabricated houses in the United Kingdom to alleviate that country's homeless problem in the 1940s. The scheme was known as Houses for Britain.

## History
### Background

USA House was undertaken by the U.S. government at the behest of the British government under the terms of the Lend Lease Act. At the time, the United States was considered the world leader in prefabricated building techniques; a 1943 proposal by the Union of Soviet Architects had even suggested the purchase of American prefabrication technologies to deal with the Soviet Union's own housing dilemmas. Details of the arrangement were brokered by John Maynard Keynes.
According to a period news report, the program was designed to "help shelter England's bombed-out population". Initial plans called for the construction of 30,000 homes in the United States which would be shipped to, and assembled in, Great Britain. The first of the bungalow-style homes constructed for the program were erected in the UK during the summer of 1945.

### Criticism and cancellation

The program suffered, early on, from domestic United States criticism. Americans voiced opposition to the amount of lumber resources being devoted to foreign aid projects and expressed incredulity that war measures such as Lend Lease were being used to aid "everyday Britons". In the UK the program was also received skeptically after the first shipment of houses arrived damaged. Design factors of the buildings were also met with disfavor by Britons. For instance, the USA House was outfitted with an American-style bathtub, which is shorter and more shallow than the type used in Britain.
Despite the original program goal of 30,000 homes, only 8,462 were ultimately supplied. According to a period report to the Cabinet of the United Kingdom, the British government cancelled the remaining order of 22,000 units following the termination of Lend Lease by the United States and due to Britain's inability to pay the full price of each house. Contemporary accounts attribute a variety of structural deficiencies in the buildings, such as differences in the foundation slab between the USA House and that of locally-built British temporary shelters, as contributing to the British government decision not to see the program through to completion.

## Design

The USA House bungalows were timber-framed structures with a floor space of 600 square feet (56 m$^2$). Each building consisted of two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and was designed with a life expectancy of 10 years.
# Synchronised swimming at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships – Duet technical routine

The Duet technical routine competition of the 2018 European Aquatics Championships was held on 3 August 2018.

## Results

The final was held at 13:00.
| Rank | Nation | Swimmers | Points |
| | Russia | Svetlana Kolesnichenko Varvara Subbotina | 95.1035 |
| | Ukraine | Anastasiya Savchuk Yelyzaveta Yakhno | 92.6188 |
| | Italy | Linda Cerruti Costanza Ferro | 89.7519 |
| 4 | Spain | Paula Ramírez Sara Saldaña | 89.5215 |
| 5 | Austria | Anna-Maria Alexandri Eirini-Marina Alexandri | 86.2548 |
| 6 | Greece | Evangelia Papazoglou Evangelia Platanioti | 85.3943 |
| 7 | France | Charlotte Tremble Laura Tremble | 85.0770 |
| 8 | Netherlands | Bregje de Brouwer Noortje de Brouwer | 83.7597 |
| 9 | Belarus | Iryna Limanouskaya Veronika Yesipovich | 82.7553 |
| 10 | Great Britain | Kate Shortman Isabelle Thorpe | 80.2820 |
| 11 | Switzerland | Vivienne Koch Noemi Peschl | 79.1306 |
| 12 | Germany | Marlene Bojer Daniela Reinhardt | 78.3425 |
| 13 | Israel | Eden Blecher Yael Polka | 75.9580 |
| 14 | Liechtenstein | Lara Mechnig Marluce Schierscher | 75.5990 |
| 15 | Slovakia | Nada Daabousová Diana Miškechová | 75.2948 |
| 16 | Turkey | Defne Bakırcı Mısra Gündeş | 74.6296 |
| 17 | Portugal | Maria Gonçalves Cheila Vieira | 73.1501 |
| 18 | Bulgaria | Aleksandra Atanasova Dalia Penkova | 70.8170 |
| 19 | Serbia | Nevena Dimitrijević Jelena Kontić | 70.5486 |
# Prabhasa plumbeomicans

Prabhasa plumbeomicans is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas and in Myanmar, as well as on Borneo.
# Turricostellaria

Turricostellaria is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Species

Species within the genus Turricostellaria include:
* Turricostellaria amphissa Simone & Cunha, 2012
* Turricostellaria apyrahi Simone & Cunha, 2012
* Turricostellaria jukyry Simone & Cunha, 2012
* Turricostellaria leonardhilli Petuch, 1987
* Turricostellaria lindae Petuch, 1987
* Turricostellaria ovir Simone & Cunha, 2012
# RDH5

11-cis retinol dehydrogenase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RDH5 gene.
# Morwen

Morwen may refer to:

## People with the given name

* Morwen Thistlethwaite, knot theorist and professor of mathematics

## Characters

* Morwen Eledhwen, the wife of Húrin and the mother of his children in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium
* Morwen Steelsheen, the mother of King Théoden of Rohan in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings
* an original character in The Lord of the Rings film trilogy
* a playable character in the 2004 video game The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age
* a character in the Enchanted Forest Chronicles novel series by Patricia C. Wrede
# UFC Fight Night: Walker vs. Hill

UFC Fight Night: Walker vs. Hill (also known as UFC Fight Night 201, UFC on ESPN+ 59 and UFC Vegas 48) was a mixed martial arts event produced by the Ultimate Fighting Championship that took place on February 19, 2022, at the UFC Apex facility in Enterprise, Nevada, part of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Area, United States.

## Background

A lightweight bout between former UFC Lightweight Champion Rafael dos Anjos and Rafael Fiziev was expected to serve as the event headliner. However, the bout was postponed to UFC 272 due to visa issues with Fiziev. Instead, a light heavyweight bout between Johnny Walker and Jamahal Hill served as the main event.
Jim Miller and Nikolas Motta met in a lightweight bout at this event. They were originally booked for UFC Fight Night: Smith vs. Spann in last September, but Miller tested positive for COVID-19 a week before that event and was pulled from the contest.
John Makdessi was expected to face Nasrat Haqparast in a lightweight bout. However, Makdessi pulled out due to injury and the pairing was scrapped.
A heavyweight bout between Ilir Latifi and Alexander Romanov was expected to take place at the event. However, Romanov withdrew due to injury and the bout was scrapped.
A middleweight bout featuring Julian Marquez and Kyle Daukaus was scheduled for the event. However, Marquez was pulled from the event due to undisclosed reasons. He was replaced by Jamie Pickett and the contest took place at a catchweight of 195 pounds.
Austin Lingo and Jonathan Pearce were expected to meet in a featherweight bout. However, Lingo pulled out due to undisclosed reasons. He was replaced by Christian Rodriguez.
A bantamweight bout between Mario Bautista and Khalid Taha was scheduled for this event. However, Taha had to pull out of the bout due to undisclosed reasons and was replaced by promotional newcomer Jay Perrin.
At the weigh-ins, Gabriel Benítez weighed in at 148 pounds, 2 pounds over the featherweight non-title fight limit. His bout proceeded at a catchweight and he was fined 30% of his purse, which went to his opponent David Onama.

## Bonus awards

The following fighters received $50,000 bonuses.
* Fight of the Night: No bonus awarded.
* Performance of the Night: Jamahal Hill, Kyle Daukaus, David Onama, and Stephanie Egger
# Synchronised swimming at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships – Team technical routine

The Team technical routine competition of the 2018 European Aquatics Championships was held on 6 August 2018.

## Results

The final was started at 13:30.
| Rank | Nation |
| Rank | Nation | Points |
| | Russia | 94.6000 |
| | Ukraine | 90.7439 |
| | Italy | 90.3553 |
| 4 | Spain | 89.8716 |
| 5 | Greece | 85.9359 |
| 6 | France | 85.1023 |
| 7 | Belarus | 83.7633 |
| 8 | Israel | 81.1266 |
| 9 | Great Britain | 77.8708 |
| 10 | Austria | 77.2775 |
| 11 | Turkey | 75.1178 |
| | Portugal | DNS |
# Quercymegapodiidae

Quercymegapodiidae is an extinct group of stem Galliformes birds with fossils found in France and Brazil.
# Vital Records Act of 1977

The Vital Records Act of 1977 is a Tennessee statute that prohibits individuals from changing their sex on the original birth certificate as a result of sex change surgery. Tennessee is the only state specifically forbidding the correction of sex designations on birth certificates of transgender people.
# Twin Poplars, Virginia

Twin Poplars is an unincorporated community in Nelson County, Virginia, United States.
# NewsBlur

NewsBlur is an American software company based in New York City and San Francisco. It runs an online RSS news reader service accessible both online and via a free open-source mobile app for offline reading. Furthermore, the software powering NewsBlur is available and is published in an open-source application, licensed under the MIT License. Limited access to the service is free for up to 64 sites; unlimited access is available for an annual subscription fee.
The company was founded in 2009 by Samuel Clay. In March 2013, following an announcement by Google that they would be shutting down their popular Google Reader news reader service, NewsBlur's subscriber base immediately rose from about 1,500 users to over 60,000.
# RDI

RDI may refer to:

## Organisations

* Ici RDI, formerly Réseau de l'information, a Canadian French language news channel owned by Radio-Canada
* Rassemblement démocratique pour l'indépendance, unofficial banner of dissident deputies of Parti Québécois in 1984–1985
* RDI Video Systems, a video game company
* Renew Democracy Initiative, an American political organization promoting and defending liberal democracy
* Resource Development International, Louisville, Kentucky organization that works on water, sanitation, education, and community development projects
* Response Dynamics, a conservative direct marketing firm
* Rural Development Institute, Canadian research center

## Science and technology

* Radar Doppler à Impulsions, air intercept radar on French Mirage 2000C fighters that was developed from the Radar Doppler Multifunction
* Reference Daily Intake or Recommended Daily Intake, a quantity of recommended nutrient intake
* Relationship Development Intervention, a treatment for autism
* Resistance Database Initiative, a not-for-profit HIV/AIDS research organisation
* Respiratory disturbance index, a tool for measuring frequency of breathing related sleep disturbances
* RDI register, a 64-bit processor register of x86 CPUs
* Reflected DOM Injection, an XSS technique

## Other

* Royal Designers for Industry, a British honour bestowed on leading designers by the Royal Society of Arts
# USS Lady Prevost (1812)

USS Lady Prevost was a schooner captured from the British during the War of 1812 and pressed into use in the United States Navy.
Built in 1810 as Lady Prevost at Canadian Provisional Marine in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada, she was a 13-gun ship named for the wife of General Sir George Prevost, Commander-in-Chief of the British armies along the Canadian-New York border in the War of 1812. She operated out of Navy Island Royal Naval Shipyard.

## British service

The British schooner served as a training ship for Canadian seamen on Lake Erie through 1812, in preparation for a campaign to gain control of the Great Lakes and a subsequent invasion of the United States. Under command of Lieutenant James Buchan, RN, she was one of Captain James Barclay's squadron which engaged the American squadron under Captain Oliver Hazard Perry off Put-in-Bay in the Battle of Lake Erie on 11 September 1813. In a gun duel first with schooners Somers, Tigress, Porcupine, and sloop Trippe, and then, as the tide of battle turned, with Perry's flagship Niagara, Lady Prevost suffered damage to her masts and superstructure and her captain, Lieutenant James Buchan, was mortally wounded. While the ship's second-in-command, Lieutenant Frédérick Rolette continued the fight, he was also wounded in an explosion and the vessel was compelled to surrender with the rest of her squadron.

## American service

Taken prize at the surrender, the schooner was repaired and joined the American squadron on Lake Erie as USS Lady Prevost. In company with Niagara, Scorpion, and Trippe under command of Captain Jesse D. Elliott, she sailed into Lake St. Clair on 29 September to cut the supply lines of the British Army attempting to invade western New York.
For the remainder of the War of 1812, the squadron operated on Lakes Erie and Huron, cooperating with the Army commanded by General William Henry Harrison. Lady Prevost was primarily engaged in supporting American troops fighting the British and their Indian allies in the northwest.

## Disposition

Following the end of the war in 1815, Lady Prevost was burned and sunk by the Americans at Erie, Pennsylvania, but was raised later that year and converted into a merchantman. She was sold at public auction late in 1815.
# Swordbearer

Swordbearer may refer to
* Livonian Brothers of the Sword, also called Christ Knights, Sword Brethren, and The Militia of Christ of Livonia
* The Swordbearer, a 1982 fantasy novel by Glen Cook
* The Sword Bearer, a 2006 Russian action film
* Swordbearer (ceremonial), civic official
* Swordbearer (role-playing game), published by Heritage Games in 1982 and Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1985
# RAC

RAC or Rac may refer to:

## Organizations

* Radio Amateurs of Canada
* RATCH-Australia Corporation, electricity generator
* Refugee Action Collective (Victoria), Melbourne, Australia
* Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, US
* Rent-A-Center, US company
* Riverside Arts Council, California, USA
* Royal African Company, trading slaves and commodities
* Royal Automobile Club (disambiguation), several motoring organisations
** RAC Limited, a British motorists' services company
** RAC Foundation, a British motoring advocacy group
* Ryukyu Air Commuter, an affiliate of Japan Airlines

## Military

* Royal Armoured Corps of the British Army
* Romanian Air Corps, the air arm of the Romanian Army in WWI

## Sport

* RAC Arena (Perth)
* Retriever Activities Center, multi-purpose arena, Catonsville, Maryland, US
* Rutgers Athletic Center, multi-purpose arena, Piscataway, New Jersey, US
* Racing Athletic Club Casablanca, Morocco

## Music

* RAC 1, a radio station in Catalonia, Spain
* Recording Artists' Coalition, US
* RAC (musician), stage name of André Allen Anjos
* Rock Against Communism, racist concerts

## Computing

* Oracle RAC, Real Application Clusters
* Reliability Analysis Component, one of the management features new to Windows Vista

## People

* Rác (surname)
* Rác (ethnonym) or Rascians, an early modern name for Serbs
* Rac Slider (born 1933), retired baseball player

## Other uses

* John H. Batten Airport, Racine, Wisconsin, USA, IATA airport identifier
* Rac (GTPase), a subfamily of G proteins
* Recovery Audit Contractor, US program to find improper medical payments
* Reservation against Cancellation, a booking option of Indian Railways
* Ratchet And Clank, Video game series developed by Insomniac Games.
* Racecourse station (MTR), Hong Kong, MTR station code
* Ryukyu Air Commuter ICAO Airlines Code
* rac-, a prefix used in chemistry to indicate a racemic mixture
# Patrick Price

Patrick Price may refer to:
* Patrick T. Price, state legislator in Arkansas in 1877
* Patrick Lucien Price, game designer and editor
* Patrick Price, actor who played Nurse Jeffrey
* Patrick Price (writer), see 14th Lambda Literary Awards
* Patrick Price (born 1994), better known as ACHES, professional Call of Duty player
# Viscount Bateman

Viscount Bateman was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 12 July 1725 for William Bateman, previously Member of Parliament for Leominster and the son of Sir James Bateman, Lord Mayor of London from 1716 to 1717. He was made Baron Culmore, in the County of Londonderry, at the same time, also in the Peerage of Ireland. He was succeeded by his son, the second Viscount. He was also a politician and notably served as Treasurer of the Household between 1756 and 1757 and as Master of the Buckhounds between 1757 and 1782. He was childless and the titles became extinct on his death in 1802. As both the barony and viscountcy were Irish peerages, the holders sat in the House of Commons while holding the title.
The family estates were inherited by William Hanbury. He was the son of William Hanbury and Sarah, daughter of William Western and Anne, sister of the first Viscount Bateman. In 1837 he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Bateman and the same year the Bateman title was revived when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Bateman. See this title for more information.
The family seat was Shobdon Court, Shobdon, Herefordshire. The 2nd Viscount built Somerset House, in Park Lane.
The Barony of Culmore should not be confused with the earlier Irish Barony of Docwra of Culmore, created in 1621 for Sir Henry Docwra, 1st Baron Docwra of Culmore.

## Viscounts Bateman (1725)

* William Bateman, 1st Viscount Bateman (c. 1695–1744)
* John Bateman, 2nd Viscount Bateman (1721–1802)
# New Zealand cricket team in India in 1976–77

The New Zealand national cricket team toured India in 1976–77 season. Three Tests were played, India winning the series 2–0.

## Test matches
### 1st Test

* 10–15 November 1976 scorecard
* India won by 162 runs Wankhede Stadium, Bombay Umpires: J Reuben, B Satyaji Rao
* India won the toss and decided to bat

### 2nd Test

* 18–23 November 1976 scorecard
* Match drawn Modi Stadium, Kanpur Umpires: MV Nagendra, MS Sivasankariah
* India won the toss and decided to bat
India's first innings is still the highest innings in Test match history that does not feature an individual century by a batsman.

### 3rd Test

* 26 Nov-2 Dec 1976 scorecard
* India won by 216 runs Madras Cricket Club Ground, Chepauk, Madras Umpires: MI Ghouse, KB Ramaswami
* India won the toss and decided to bat
# Weald Common Flood Meadows

Weald Common Flood Meadows is a 1.9 hectare Local Nature Reserve in North Weald Bassett in Essex. It is owned and managed by Epping Forest District Council.
The site consists of two meadows created for flood defence, and managed for biodiversity with the creation of a wet meadow, which is dominated by flowers such as cowslips and ragged robin. Newts and frogs breed in ponds and ditches, and grass snakes and common lizard bask on sunny days.
There is access to the southern area from a track off the High Road next to the village hall, but no public access to the northern area.