OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foreltinden

Foreltinden is a mountain in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It reaches a height of 1,275 m.a.s.l., and is located east of Tinayrebukta in Krossfjorden, between Målarryggen and Forelryggen. The mountain is named after Swiss glaciologist and limnologist François-Alphonse Forel.
# French ship Invincible

A number of ships of the French Navy have borne the name Invincible; among them:

## Ships of the French Navy named Invincible

* Invincible (1666), a 64-gun ship of the line
* Invincible (1674), a galley
* Invincible (1680), a galley
* Invincible (1688), a galley built in 1683, better known as Réale, bore the name between 1688 and 1691.
* Invincible (1691), a galley
* Invincible (1691), a 70-gun ship of the line
* Invincible (1747), 74-gun ship of the line
* Invincible (1780), 110-gun ship of the line
* Invincible (1861), Gloire-class warship
* Invincible (1747)
* Invincible (1861)
# NGC 3898

NGC 3898 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major that was discovered by William Herschel on April 14, 1789. It is positioned 1.5° northwest of NGC 3998 and is barely visible in a small telescope. The galaxy has an apparent visual magnitude of 10.7 and an angular size of 3.3′ × 1.5′. It is located at a distance of 72 ± 6 million light-years (22.08 ± 1.79 Mpc) from the Milky Way, and is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 1,142.7±13.9 km/s.
The morphological classification of NGC 3898 in the De Vaucouleurs system is SA(s)ab, which indicates this is a spiral galaxy with no central bar (SA) or inner ring system (s) and tightly wound spiral arms (ab). It is gas rich and serves as the prototype of an Sa galaxy with flocculent arms. The galactic plane is inclined at an angle of 68°±4° to the plane of the sky, with the major axis oriented along a position angle of 107°. The nucleus is intermediate between an H II region and a LINER.
There is a small, irregular galaxy, UGC 6816, located at an angular separation of 26′ from NGC 3898.

## Gallery

* NGC 3898 (SDSS DR14)
* NGC 3898 with the legacy surveys
# C40H74

The molecular formula C$_{40}$H$_{74}$ (molar mass: 555.03 g/mol) may refer to:
* Chlorobactane, a bio-marker for green sulphur bacteria
* Okenane, a bio-marker for purple sulphur bacteria
# Multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis

Multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis (MCP) is an inflammatory disorder of unknown etiology, affecting the choroid, retina, and vitreous of the eye that presents asymmetrically, most often in young myopic women with photopsias, enlargement of the physiologic blind spot and decreased vision.
The first description of the disease was written in 1973.

## Symptoms

Symptoms include blurry vision, with or without sensitivity to light, blind spots, floaters, eye discomfort and perceived flashes of light.

## Diagnosis

An ophthalmologist may use a series of imaging techniques. A test called flourescein angiography uses a special dye and camera to study blood flow in the back layers of the eye. When a person has multifocal choroiditis (MFC), lesions in the eye will appear as fluorescent spots. Visual field tests may also show an enlarged blind spot or a decrease in visual clarity. Often, doctors may order blood tests to check if the symptoms are caused by a viral disease rather than MFC.

## Treatment

Treatments vary depending on the severity of the diagnosis. A steroid regimen taken orally, often at low doses, is recommended as a first course of treatment. The low dose of steroids can help decrease inflammation, and as a result, lessens the visual impairment. In the event steroids are not effective, medicines may be administered via injections directly into the eye. One such treatment uses Ozurdex. A small capsule is inserted into the eye via injection, and releases medicines slowly, in the course of a few months, as the capsule dissolves.
# Mouralia

Mouralia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, consisting of only one species Mouralia tinctoides. It is found from Florida to South-east Texas, Georgia, Southern California, the Antilles, from Mexico through Brazil to Northern Argentina and in Peru.
The wingspan is about 44 mm (1.7 in).
The larvae feed on Tradescantia fluminensis and Tradescantia zebrina. They are also capable of being reared on Commelina diffusa.
# Stengel

Stengel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Stengel (1868–1939), American surgeon
* Casey Stengel (1890–1975), American Major League Baseball player and manager
* Christian Stengel (1903–1986), French film director
* Erwin Stengel (1902–1973), Austrian-British neurologist, psychiatrist, and psychoanalyst
* Friedrich Joachim Stengel (1694–1787), German architect
* Henri Christian Michel de Stengel (1744–1796), General in the French Revolutionary Wars
* Hermann von Stengel (1837–1919), Bavarian administrator, German politician and Finance Minister
* Isaiah Stengel, birth name of Isaiah Shachar, Israeli historian
* Kilien Stengel (born 1972), French gastronomic author, and a teacher of gastronomy
* Lawrence F. Stengel (born 1952), United States federal judge
* Richard Stengel (born 1955), American editor
* Werner Stengel (born 1936), German roller coaster designer and engineer
# Statue of Luis Pérez Verdía

A statue of Luis Pérez Verdía is installed along the Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres, in Centro, Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
# CBM-FM

CBM-FM (93.5 MHz) is a public non-commercial radio station in Montreal, Quebec. It carries the English-language CBC Music network.
Owned and operated by the government-owned Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, CBM-FM is a Class C1 station. It transmits from the Mount Royal candelabra tower with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts, using horizontal polarization. Its studios and offices, along with those of CBC Radio One sister station CBME-FM, are located at Maison Radio-Canada on René Lévesque Boulevard.

## History

In 1947, CBM-FM first signed on at 100.7 MHz. In its early years, it simulcast the programming of co-owned CBM. French language CBF-FM also officially went on the air that year, at 95.1 MHz, although it had done experimental broadcasts for several years leading up to its sign-on.
In 1960, CBM-FM began airing separate programming, along with the other CBC FM stations, playing mostly classical music. It became a simulcast of CBM again in 1962, but returned to separate programming in 1964.
In 1971, CBM-FM moved to 93.5. CBF-FM took over the 100.7 frequency vacated by CBM-FM.
The CBC FM network was rebranded CBC Stereo on 3 November 1975, and CBC Radio Two in 1997. In 2006, CBM-FM and other Radio Two stations began a transition from mostly classical and jazz programming to a mix of adult album alternative, singer-songwriter and world music, as well as some classical and jazz.
The weeknight version of the jazz program Tonic, hosted by Katie Malloch, originated from CBM-FM until Malloch's retirement in 2012.
# List of Äkims of Akmola Region

This is the list of äkims of Aqmola Region that have held the position since 1992.

## List

* Andrey Braun (12 February 1992 – 3 July 1997)
* Jänıbek Kärıbjanov (3 July 1997 – 18 December 1997)
* Vladimir Gartman (19 December 1997 – 14 September 1998)
* Sergey Kulagin (16 September 1998 – 20 March 2004)
* Mäjit Esenbaev (20 March 2004 – 23 January 2008)
* Albert Rau (23 January 2008 – 13 March 2010)
* Sergey Dyachenko (13 March 2010 – 20 January 2012)
* Qairat Qojamjarov (21 January 2012 – 21 January 2013)
* Kosman Aitmūhametov (22 January 2013 – 27 May 2014)
* Sergey Kulagin (27 May 2014 – 14 March 2017)
* Mälık Myrzalin (14 March 2017 – 19 March 2019)
* Ermek Marjyqpaev (19 March 2019 – present)
# Free nerve ending

A free nerve ending (FNE) or bare nerve ending, is an unspecialized, afferent nerve fiber sending its signal to a sensory neuron. Afferent in this case means bringing information from the body's periphery toward the brain. They function as cutaneous nociceptors and are essentially used by vertebrates to detect noxious stimuli that often result in pain.

## Structure

Free nerve endings are unencapsulated and have no complex sensory structures. They are the most common type of nerve ending, and are most frequently found in the skin. They penetrate the dermis and end in the stratum granulosum. FNEs infiltrate the middle layers of the dermis and surround hair follicles.

## Types

Free nerve endings have different rates of adaptation, stimulus modalities, and fiber types.

### Rate of adaptation

Different types of FNE can be rapidly adapting, intermediate adapting, or slowly adapting. A delta type II fibers are fast-adapting while A delta type I and C fibers are slowly adapting.

### Modality

Free nerve endings can detect temperature, mechanical stimuli (touch, pressure, stretch) or danger (nociception). Thus, different free nerve endings work as thermoreceptors, cutaneous mechanoreceptors and nociceptors. In other words, they express polymodality.

### Fiber types

The majority of Aδ (A delta) fibers (group III) and C (group IV) fibers end as free nerve endings.

### Classification

The term "free nerve endings" dates back to the 1890s, originally characterized by the absence of other cellular structures at their terminals. Observations that led to this characterization were limited by the relatively low resolution of light microscopes. Advances in non-optical imaging such as electron microscopy allowed for higher resolution examination of free nerve endings, enabling the finding that they are most often bundles of axons surrounded by a Remak bundle rather than truly unenclosed. Such discoveries have led to the proposal of more accurate terminology such as "fine nerve endings" or "non-corpuscular afferent nerve endings."
# C41

C41 or C-41 may be:

## Vehicles

* C-41 (rocket), an Italian sounding rocket
* Alfa Romeo Racing C41, an Italian Formula One car
* CASA C-41, a Spanish light transport aircraft in use by the United States Armed Forces
* Canadair C-4-1 Argonaut
* Citroën C41, a French sedan
* Courage C41, a French racing car
* Douglas C-41, an American military transport aircraft
* Unterseeboot C-41, a German WW1 submarine

## Places

* C41 road (Namibia)
* Caldwell 41, the Hyades star cluster

## Other uses

* C-41 process, for developing colour negative film
* Bone tumor (disease code C41)
* Philidor Defence (C41), a chess opening
# Lo que la gente cuenta

Lo que la gente cuenta (in English: What people say [tell]) is a Mexican horror, thriller and anthology series created and produced by Alejandro Rodríguez for TV Azteca since November 20, 2005. The series recreates popular Mexican horror legends, It first premiered on Azteca Trece and then revived and transferred to Azteca 7 in 2019.
On August 31, 2021, during the press presentation of Un día para vivir, it was announced that the series was renewed for a ninth season, which is scheduled to premiere on October 11, 2021, and its production began on August 23, 2021.

## Plot

The program focuses on horror and suspense stories based on real events, only the names of the characters were changed and also a little change of the story. Each episode of the series presents a story in which the main characters encounter multiple paranormal manifestations and strange beings, and have to find a way to get rid of them.

## Other versions

* Que as pessoas dizem: Brazilian version released in 2007.
* Más allá del miedo: version made from 2019 to 2021.
# Nuuyoma Senior Secondary School

Nuuyoma Senior Secondary School is a state secondary school in Namibia, located in Oshikuku, Omusati region. The school was inaugurated in 1985 and its founding principal was Bonifatius Nampira. It provides education from grade 8 to grade 12, and currently has about 900-1500 pupils. The school has a hostel.

## History

Nuuyoma Senior Secondary School was established in 1985. Bonifatius Nampira had worked as a principal teacher before rising to the position of circuit Inspector. After that, Natalia Nakaambo was appointed as the new principal of the school. At the time of Nakaambo, the school had no kitchen or dining hall because they were destroyed by the fire that destroyed the entire hostel section in June 2004. The pupils' food had to be prepared at Iipumbu Secondary School in Oshakati and transported 30 kilometres to Oshikuku three times a day.

## Extracurricular activities

Nuuyoma Senior Secondary School takes part in sports as part of extracurricular activities. In 2015, the school won a football competition launched by Old Mutual Namibia and received a new photocopy machine, whilst the sport ground dressing room renovated and received a new sport kit (these were all part of the winning prize). Since Nuuyoma is the only school in the region with a standard football field, it serves as the venue for most regional sport events.
# Little Harbor, Michigan

Little Harbor is a former settlement in Schoolcraft County, Michigan, United States, on the north shore of Lake Michigan.
Little Harbor was located between Garden and Thompson on the Garden Peninsula. It was a steam powered sawmill town founded between 1885 and 1887 by Alfred Tracy and William L. Marble (although some fishing cabins existed at the harbor at the time of Meriweathers survey for the United States Geological Survey in 1848). The entrance to the town is from the southeast with a narrow passage which leads to a natural twenty-foot deep harbor which is protected from all sides. The land entrance was a stairway that led from the bluff to the town site.
The town was about three blocks long and consisted of two rows of houses, a boarding house, store, and pool hall. A wharf then went out several hundred feet into the harbor. There was a brick furnace, a sawmill and shingle mill combined. This was a common sawmill at the time because cedar was often mixed with stands of white pine and there was a market for shingles, hardwood flooring and lath as well as dimensional lumber.
The logs were cut and brought to the top of the bluff in the winter by a man and team of horses and then rolled down to the live logs skidway. After the economic panic of 1893, the town was sold to Martin Valetine who ran the town for a number of years, finally selling it to Isaac and Bill Bonifas and later to Ben Miller. By this time, the timber was nearly gone and Miller dismantled the mill and stored it on the shore for shipment. The only known pirate of the Great Lakes, Dan Seavey, stole all the equipment and sold it. In the early 1900s the town was used as a fishing port but eventually the wharf was washed away and none of the houses remain.
# Stephen Roger Powers

Stephen Roger Powers (born May 19, 1974) is an American poet, writer, and comedian. He is currently Professor of English at Gordon State College (Georgia).

## Biography

Stephen Roger Powers was born in Madison, Wisconsin. He graduated from University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, with a PhD.
He is the author of The Follower's Tale, a collection of bluegrass-inspired lyric and narrative poems about country music icon Dolly Parton and her theme park, Dollywood. The Follower's Tale was published by Salmon Poetry in 2009. Powers has also published numerous poems and short stories in a variety of journals and anthologies, including Shenandoah (magazine), Smartish Pace, and Red, White, and Blues: Poets on the Promise of America (University of Iowa Press). He has received two Pushcart Prize nominations for his fiction and poetry, and he has presented his work and his scholarship at the Modern Language Association (MLA), the Association of Writers & Writing Programs (AWP), and on Wisconsin Public Radio's Hotel Milwaukee program. On August 23, 2003, a sample of Powers' Hotel Milwaukee appearance was played just before "The National Anthem" during a Radiohead concert at Alpine Valley in East Troy, WI. Powers' voice can be heard on numerous bootleg recordings of the concert.

## The Follower's Tale

Powers began work on The Follower's Tale in the fall of 2000 while a PhD student in the graduate creative writing program at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. The working title of the project was Chasing Dolly until it was changed to The Follower's Tale upon completion of the final draft in 2007. Salmon Poetry published the book in October 2009 with cover art by Dublin artist Maura Harmon. R. T. Smith, editor of Shenandoah, calls the book a "whirlwind of a collection," and Dolly Parton offers an endorsement on the back cover. An early version of The Follower's Tale, much different from the published version, was named a semi-finalist for the Verse Prize in 2004 and was included in Powers' doctoral dissertation, a creative study of the relationship between performance and text entitled Kill Trevor Austen!. On October 1, 2009, to mark the publication of The Follower's Tale, Powers appeared at an All-Ireland Poetry Day reading with Irish poets Gerry Hanberry, Celeste Auge, and Jean Kavanagh at the Ennistymon Courthouse Gallery in Ennistymon, Ireland.

## Comedy

From 2000-2008, Powers performed as a Milwaukee-based stand-up comedian using the stage name Trevor Austen. He appeared at clubs and casinos throughout the Midwest. Powers' last stand-up performance was in Wisconsin in the summer of 2008, when he retired the Trevor Austen persona to focus on his poetry and fiction writing. The Trevor Austen act centered on Powers' real-life hearing impairment. Even though he performed at several charity benefits he also drew some criticism from advocates of the deaf for playing up his disability for comedic effect instead of education and awareness. Powers, under the Austen name, was featured in Milwaukee Magazine and appeared on the cover of M Magazine in June 2004 with Tyler Kroll and Mel Miskimen, two other Milwaukee-area comedians.
# Little Gull Island Light

Little Gull Island Light is a lighthouse on Little Gull Island, a small island in Long Island Sound, located approximately 0.4 miles (0.6 km) northeast of Great Gull Island. Both islands are located in the Town of Southold, in Suffolk County, New York, and lie roughly midway between Plum Island and Fishers Island. Little Gull Island is approximately 4.6 miles (7.4 km) southwest of Fishers Island and the channel of water between them is the main entrance to Long Island Sound, known as "The Race".
The lighthouse, which was built in 1869 and automated in 1978, occupies much of the rocky island, which is only about 1-acre (4,000 m$^2$) in size.

## History

The first lighthouse was a 51-foot (16 m) high tower established in 1806, which was replaced by the current 81-foot (25 m) conical tower and a second order Fresnel lens in 1869. The lighthouse was automated in 1978 and is still operational. The foundation is a granite pier and the construction material is granite.
In 1813, the light was extinguished by a group of Royal Marines in a raid led by Commodore Thomas Hardy during the War of 1812.
On May 12, 1881, the Galatea, bound from Providence, Rhode Island to New York, ran aground in the calm due to the dense fog. Two days later, the ship was able to get off the island without damage. The Lighthouse Board opened an investigation because it was suspected that the fog signal was not operational during that time. The naval officer in charge of the investigation, French Ensor Chadwick, spent time questioning witnesses and others who might have heard the signal, and tested the signal at various locations around Little Gull Island. He concluded that the fog signal was operational during the time as the signal was heard at Mystic, Connecticut and by a tug boat that was farther away than the Galatea, and that the aberrations and eccentricities around Little Gull were even more significant than around Beavertail Lighthouse where sound tests were run later in 1881.
The United States Coast Guard has designated Little Gull Island Light as an Historic Light Stations in New York.
In 2009 Little Gull Island Light was put up for sale under the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act. Eight bids up to $381,000 were received. The sale for $381,000 broke the record for the highest bid received to that date under the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act.
Little Gull Island Light is shown on the NOAA Chart 12354

## In popular culture

The Archives Center at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History has a collection (#1055) of souvenir postcards of lighthouses and has digitized 272 of these and made them available online. These include postcards of Little Gull Island Light with links to customized nautical charts provided by National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration.
# Motoatsu Sakurai

Motoatsu Sakurai (桜井 本篤, Sakurai Motoatsu) (born May 24, 1944) is a Japanese businessman, a corporate executive in the private and public sectors, a diplomat, and president of the Japan Society in New York.
After graduating from Tokyo University Faculty of Law in 1968, he entered Mitsubishi Corporation (MC). During the course of his early work at MC, he received an MBA from INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France in May 1976. In the late 1970s, he spent four years with the World Bank and its affiliate, the International Finance Corporation, in Washington, D.C., working with Francophone countries in Africa.

## Mitsubishi executive

In the mid- to late-1980s, Sakurai served in several senior managerial capacities for Mitsubishi International Corporation (MIC) in New York and Washington, D.C. In 1995, after returning to Tokyo, he was named general manager of corporate planning and in 1998, general manager for regional strategy and coordination. By 2000, he rose to executive vice president. In April, 2003, he was named president and CEO of MIC.
Simultaneously, he was named president, Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry in New York. He has been a member of the board of directors of the Partnership for New York City, the Corporate Leadership Committee of Carnegie Hall, and the executive committee of the Nippon Club.

## Ambassador and consul general

Following a 40-year career in the private sector, Sakurai accepted appointment as ambassador and consul general of Japan in New York. He served from March 2006 through March 2009; and he was the first business executive to serve in this diplomatic capacity.

## President of Japan Society

In 2009, Sakurai became president of New York's Japan Society. He is the first Japanese person to lead the organization since its founding in 1907. He served as member of Japan Society's board of directors from 2003 through 2006; and he continued in a role as Honorary Director from 2006 through 2009. He anticipates paying closer attention to the Japan side of the Japan Society by trying to make Americans as comfortable with Japanese culture as the Japanese have become with American culture. Tentative plans include expanding the society's corporate outreach with conferences, lectures and symposiums.

## Family

Motoatsu and Nobuko Sakurai live in New York. The couple has two daughters who grew up in the Washington, D.C., area and now live and work in the United States.
# NGC 155

NGC 155 is a lenticular galaxy in the Cetus constellation. It was discovered on September 1, 1886, by Lewis A. Swift.
# Ferdinand Strøm

Ferdinand Strøm (10 June 1903 – 29 November 1990) was a Norwegian dentist, and a pioneer in developing forensic dentistry in Norway. He was born in Kristiania to Ferdinand Gunerius Strøm and Gurine Halvorsen.