OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Trinity

Red Trinity (Russian: Красная Троица, romanized: Krasnaya Troitsa, a.k.a. Kapitalist Kouriers) is a fictional DC Comics Russian superteam introduced in Flash (vol. 2) #6 (November 1987). They were created by Mike Baron and Jackson Guice.

## Fictional history

Doctor Pytor Orloff is a prominent Russian scientist at the Puleski Institute in Siberia. Orloff was able to inflict super-speed on laboratory subjects using steroids and cybernetic implants, in conjunction with specialized gene therapy. Orloff decided to create Red Trinity after conquering the adverse side effects which afflicted his prototype team, Blue Trinity.
While the members of Blue Trinity were extremely powerful, they were also emotionally unstable, slow witted, and prone to violence. Currently known only as Anatole, Bebeck and Cassiopeia, the trio became super-powered operatives in the employ of the Russian army.
Red Trinity came into conflict with Blue Trinity after they helped Wally West (Flash) smuggle Doctor Orloff out of Russia, because his expertise was needed to save the life of Doctor Jerry McGee (Speed Demon) in America. Flash and Red Trinity fight and defeat Blue Trinity at the Finnish border. As a result of their trip, Red Trinity decided to make the United States their home. They started up a super-powered intercontinental messenger service called "Kapitalist Kourier Service, Inc."
Later Lady Flash (Christina Alexandrova of Blue Trinity) and the three Kapitalist Kouriers were asked to capture a rogue Soviet terrorist named Proletariat who opposed glasnost. Together they prevent Proletariat from detonating a concealed bomb.
During the War of the Gods intracompany crossover, the combined forces of Flash, Lady Flash, the Kapitalist Kouriers and Chunk ended a battle between the Roman god Mercury and the Greek god Hermes who were locked in a competition to prove who was faster, a competition which put all Keystone City in danger.
The big man named Cassiopeia died due to Savitar absorbing the speed from all of the world's super-speedsters in The Flash (vol. 2) #108, while Cassiopeia was running up the side of a building; he then fell to his death.

## Membership

* Anatole - a medium-sized cocky young man, he wanted to defect.
* Bebeck - a woman, and the head of Kapitalist Kouriers. She also wanted to defect.
* Cassiopeia - a large man, initially unwilling to defect but he gave in to the other two, now deceased.
# Mir Homayun

Mir Homayun (Persian: ميرهمايون, also Romanized as Mīr Homāyūn) is a village in Jabal Rural District, Kuhpayeh District, Isfahan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 6, in 5 families.
# Ichthyocephalidae

Ichthyocephalidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Rhabditida.
Genera:
* Ichthyocephaloides Hunt & Sutherland, 1984
* Icthyocephalus Artigas, 1926
* Paraichthyocephalus Travassos & Kloss, 1958
* Xystrognathus Hunt, Luc & Spiridonov, 2002
# Nikolayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast

Nikolayevsky District (Russian: Никола́евский райо́н) is an administrative district (raion), one of the thirty-three in Volgograd Oblast, Russia. As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Nikolayevsky Municipal District. It is located in the northeast of the oblast. The area of the district is 3,440 square kilometers (1,330 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Nikolayevsk. Population: 32,034 (2010 Census); 34,285 (2002 Census); 35,145 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Nikolayevsk accounts for 47.1% of the district's total population.
# Ironidae

Ironidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Enoplida.

## Genera

Genera:
* Capillaris
* Conilia Gerlach, 1956
* Criptonchus Cobb, 1913
# Le Bal du comte d'Orgel (film)

Le Bal du compte d'Orgel (English: The Ball of Count Orgel) is a French film from 1970. It was the last film directed by Marc Allégret, who was also the producer of this film. It was screened at the 1970 Cannes Film Festival, but was not entered into the main competition.

## Plot

Based on Raymond Radiguet's book of the same name, posthumously published in 1924, the film concerns a ball hosted by the Comte d'Orgel (English: Count of Orgel).
Set in 1920, the Comte hosts a soirée and dance for the upper echelons of Parisian society. One of the guests is a handsome young man named François de Séryeuse (played by Bruno Garcin), who during the course of the ball falls in love with the Comte's wife, Comtesse Mahé (played by Sylvie Fennec).
The Comtesse alerts her husband (the Comte), but he dismisses it, seeing de Séryeuse as childish and common. However, Mahé falls for François, and faints with passion on stage during a performance of The Tempest with François. Mahé continues to dream about him, however she is confined in her marriage.

## Cast

* Jean-Claude Brialy: Le comte Anne d'Orgel (English: Count Anne of Orgel)
* Sylvie Fennec: La comtesse Mahé d'Orgel (English: Countess Mahé of Orgel)
* Bruno Garcin: François de Seyrieuse
* Micheline Presle: Madame de Seyrieuse (English: Mrs. de Seyrieuse)
* Gérard Lartigau: Paul Robin
* Sacha Pitoëff: Le prince Naoumof (English: Prince Naoumof)
* Marpessa Dawn: Marie
* Claude Gensac: Mademoiselle d'Orgel (English: Orgel's daughter)
* Ginette Leclerc: Hortense d'Austerlitz (English: Hortense of Austerlitz)
* Aly Raffy: Mirza
* Marcel Charvey: L'ambassadeur (English: The Ambassador)
* Béatrice Chatelier: Amina
* Max Montavon: Un invité (English: A guest)
* Wendy Nicholls: Hester
# Veliki Otok

Veliki Otok (pronounced; German: Großotok, Italian: Ottocco Grande) is a village north of Postojna in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia. The entrance to Postojna Cave lies immediately east of the village. A second karst cave, known as Otok Cave (Slovene: Otoška jama), lies 1 km north of the settlement.
The church in the centre of the settlement is dedicated to Saint Catherine. A second church on a small hill close to the entrance to Otok Cave is dedicated to Saint Andrew. Both belong to the Parish of Postojna.
# Primorski dnevnik

Primorski dnevnik (English: The Littoral Daily), mostly known as Primorski, is a Slovene language daily newspaper published in Trieste, Italy. It is the only Slovene daily in any country other than Slovenia, and one of the three historical daily newspapers in Italy published in a language other than Italian (the other two are the German-language Dolomiten and Neue Südtiroler Tageszeitung). It is primarily published for the Slovene minority in Italy.

## History

The newspaper was founded on 13 May 1945 in Trieste by the Yugoslav Partisans which occupied the city. It was founded as the main daily newspaper for the Yugoslav-occupied Slovenian Littoral, previously known as the Julian March. However, with the Yugoslav retreat from Trieste in early June 1945, and the establishment of the Free Territory of Trieste in September 1947, the newspaper became the herald of the Slovene community in Trieste and in other areas of the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region.
The legal predecessor of the Primorski dnevnik was the Partizanski dnevnik, published illegally during World War II. The Partizanski dnevnik was published between November 1943 and May 1945 by the Slovenian partisan resistance in the Slovenian Littoral, first in Cerkno and then in Gorenja Trebuša. After the liberation of Trieste by the Yugoslav Partisans on 1 May 1945, the headquarters was moved to Trieste, and its current name was adopted.
After the Soviet-Yugoslav split in 1948, Primorski dnevnik became the organ of the Titoist Italian-Slovenian Popular Front.
The newspaper centers its reporting on the Slovene community in Italy, but reports extensively also on news from Slovenia and the world. It frequently publishes articles relating to the Slovene minority in Carinthia and other minorities in Europe.
The newspaper is a member of MIDAS (European Association of Daily Newspapers in Minority and Regional Languages).
# Eynallah Kandi

Eynallah Kandi (Persian: عين الله كندي, also Romanized as ʿEynallah Kandī; also known as Beyg Bāghlū) is a village in Arshaq-e Shomali Rural District, Arshaq District, Meshgin Shahr County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 161, in 29 families.
# John Wedge

John Wedge (10 December 1744 – 19 March 1816) was an English agriculturalist.

## Life

John Wedge was the son of Francis Wedge (1714–1784) and Elizabeth Knock (1713–1788) of Fernhill House, near Forton, Staffordshire, a prosperous farmer, and brother of Thomas Wedge of Chester and Charles Wedge of Shudy Camps. He established himself on the Church Farm, Bickenhill, in Warwickshire.
Wedge was agent to the Earl of Aylesford, whose seat at Packington House was close by, and a friend of Rev John Jaques, the Rector of Bickenhill and Prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral, who left his estate to Wedge. He was churchwarden at Little Packington, one of the livings held by Jaques.
Wedge owned various properties and prospered from agriculture, as well as taking up surveying (he helped survey the Grand Canal) and he also owned a brass factory in Birmingham. His description of land drainage works on the Earl of Aylesford's estate at Bickenhill won the Silver Medal of the Society of Arts in 1792. In 1794, he wrote A General View of the Agriculture of the County of Warwick (London, 1794) for the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement.
Wedge died 19 March 1816 and was buried in the graveyard of St Bartholomew's, Little Packington with his wife and son William, both of whom predeceased him in March 1803. He was survived by his sons John (1795–1836), Francis (1796–1873), Thomas (born 1798) and Charles (1802–1858).

## Family

On 23 May 1793 John Wedge married Sarah Bennett (born September 1760), the daughter of Thomas Bennett, solicitor of Coventry. Their second child, John Jaques Wedge (1795–1836), was born February 1795 and was educated at St John's College, Cambridge. He afterwards entered the Church of England, as did his son also called John Jaques Wedge (1821–1873).
# People's Architect of the USSR

People's Architect of the USSR (Russian: Народный архитектор СССР), also sometimes translated as National Architect of the USSR, was an honorary title granted to architects of the Soviet Union; it was established on August 12, 1967 by Leonid Brezhnev. It was bestowed by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR owing proposals addressed by the State Construction Committee or by the Soviet Architects' Union. The Supreme Soviet could possibly refuse these designations.
A diploma of the Supreme Soviet's presidency was given to those who were appointed People's Architect of the USSR jointly with the medal and its concerning certificate. The title was bestowed upon architects who had achieved significant results in Soviet architecture's development either applying their expertise and creativity to the urban planning or to the design of important building compounds for civil, industrial or rural use.
Following the Dissolution of the Soviet Union (1991), by a decree of the Russian presidency, it was created the new title of Meritorious Architect of the Russian Federation.

## Design

The medal was made of tombac and its shape was quadrangular (22,5 x 23,5 mm) with twisted corners. The central part was occupied by the inscription "Народный архитектор СССР" (People's Architect of the USSR) and, below, the hammer and sickle symbol. Symbol and inscription and were embossed, with convex letters. The medal was suspended to a single red silk fringe (18 mm × 21 mm) to whom it was attached by a metallic buckle decorated with bay laurel leaves.

## Some awardees

* Dmitry Chechulin; awarded in 1971
* Ignaty Ivanovich Fomin (1904–1989); awarded in 1971; a prominent member of the Soviet Art Academy.
* Valentin Alexandrovich Kamensky (1907–1975); awarded in 1970; author of significant town plans among which the Leningrad city plan; he also directed the post-war reconstruction works in several USSR places.
* Vladimir Korol (1912–1980); architect, pedagogue and later politician of Belarus.
* Boris Iofan; awarded 1970; designer of the Palace of the Soviets
* Georgi Mikhailovich Orlov (1901–1985), awarded in 1970; mainly active in industrial building design, he directed in particular the hydroelectric exploitation projects of Kakhovskoy (Dniester river, 1951–1955) and Bratsk (1960–1967); he also was elected first secretary of the USSR Architect Union.
* Mikayil Useynov (1905–1992); leading architect of Azerbaijan during the Soviet period.
* Aleksandr Rochegov, constructivist architect and designer of the Soviet Embassy in Havana; awarded 1991
* Felix Novikov, the last awardee (1991).
# Peel (software)

Peel is a discontinued MP3 blog player for Mac OS X. It was created by Icelandic programmer Hjalti Jakobsson and originally released as a free, but was later changed to $15 upon full release.

## Features

Peel starts out with three MP3 blogs preloaded. An MP3 blog URL can be input to generate a playlist of the available songs. The user is able to listen to the songs, download the songs, and copy them into iTunes. There are columns for date added, song title, artist, and size. The user interface resembles simplified iTunes. The program was noted as being lightweight.
The program also has a built in web browser for viewing an MP3 blog's website without switching applications.

## Reception

The beta of the program was given positive reviews by Engadget, Wired, and Buzzfeed.
# Yelizavetino

Yelizavetino (Russian: Елизаветино) is a rural locality (a village) in Adzitarovsky Selsoviet, Karmaskalinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 7 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Yelizavetino is located 45 km southwest of Karmaskaly (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tansaitovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Ponta do Sol, Madeira

Ponta do Sol (Portuguese pronunciation: ; English: "Cape of the Sun") is a municipality in the southwestern coast of the island of Madeira, in the archipelago of Madeira. The population in 2011 was 8,862, in an area of 46.19 km$^2$ (17.83 sq mi).

## History

The settlement of Ponta do Sol began shortly after the discovery of the island of Madeira, around 1420.

## Geography

Ponta do Sol is located between Ribeira-Brava and Calheta, on the southwest coast of Madeira, linked to Funchal (the capital) and surrounding communities by the main regional road.
The municipality is crossed by a few pedestrian hiking trails, that usually follow the levadas (English: aqueducts) carrying water from the mountains.

### Human geography

Administratively, the municipal government is located in the civil parish (freguesia) of Ponta do Sol, while local government is handled through the three civil parishes:
* Canhas
* Madalena do Mar
* Ponta do Sol - in 2011, the parish had a population of 4,577 inhabitants, in an area of 27.45 km$^2$ (10.60 sq mi)
In the mid-twentieth century, many residents of Ponta do Sol and the surrounding communities on Madeira immigrated to the Netherlands Antilles, especially the island of Curacao. This migration pattern began as both a reaction to the difficult economic conditions faced by many local residents of Ponta do Sol at the time and a response to the development of a Shell oil refinery on Curacao, which attracted immigrants from different parts of the Americas and further afield, including Portugal. While migrants from other areas of Portugal did move to the Netherlands Antilles as well, Madeirans made up the overwhelming majority of the broader group of Portuguese migrants to this island group in the Caribbean in the mid-twentieth century. Many descendants of immigrants from Madeira and Ponta do Sol in particular continue to live on Curacao today.

## Economy

Historically, the main sources of income in this region has been agriculture, fishing and trade. Ponta do Sol's main harbour, although small, was a crucial commercial gateway to the western part of the island. These importation and exportation businesses fostered the creation of new activities in what became the central part of the community and created a flow of goods into the hinterland (such as local and imported goods).
Today, commercial activity is scattered throughout the municipality, while the port area of Ponta do Sol has declined in importance. In its place, the economy of the municipality has been dispersed to other parishes, particularly Canhas, which were essentially agricultural parishes, but have developed into important economic nodes, while still retaining its rural landscape. While agriculture remains the primary activity in the interior, and the fisheries industry has declined significantly, construction and industrial enterprises have conquered a prominent role in the municipality. The service industry, particularly tourism, has carved-out a portion of the income stream, with high-quality hotels or residential inns located in the countryside and urban centres.
# InvivoGen

Invivogen is a manufacturer of life science research products. It is based in San Diego, California and conducts business worldwide.
InvivoGen is a provider of Toll-like receptor related products (mainly ligands and engineered mammalian cell lines), selection antibiotics and mycoplasma detection & elimination products. To date, about 6500 academic papers cite InvivoGen's products.
Invivogen also provides a collection of more 1000 open reading frame of human and rodent origins.

## History

Invivogen was founded in 1997 in Toulouse, France. The company is known for its mycoplasma detection and removal agents and its toll-like receptor product line. Although its first products focused on gene therapy, the company now produces tools for innate immunity research, immunology research, cancer research, RNA interference, cell culture, cloning and gene expression. Current products are classified as: cell lines; inhibitors; vaccine adjuvants; cloning and expression; cell culture; PRR ligants; antibodies and ELISAs; proteins and peptides; genes and promoters. Invivogen also offers services for immunomodulatory compound screening and custom cloning.
# Sugar Alliance of the Philippines

The Sugar Alliance of the Philippines is a non-profit, industry association of the sugar industry of the Philippines. It is the biggest group of sugar planters and millers in the Philippines. Bloomberg says the alliance "works to promote better relations between sugar planters and millers, addressing industry problems, and other issues concerning the sugar industry." Its headquarters is located in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines.
The Sugar Anti-Smuggling Organization is part of the alliance.
Members of the alliance include National Federation of Sugarcane Planters, the Unifed, the Panay Fed and Confed.
The Philippine Sugar Millers Association is a separate organization.
# Batrachedra helarcha

Batrachedra helarcha is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Australia.

## Original description

   Male, Female 8–12 mm. Head white, crown usually pale greyish-ochreous posteriorly. Palpi whitish, subbasal and subapical rings of second and terminal joints blackish, scale-projection very slight. Antennae whitish, obscurely ringed and sometimes suffused with fuscous. Thorax and abdomen white, sprinkled with pale grey. Legs whitish, ringed with pale fuscous. Forewings pale greyish-ochreous, sprinkled with fuscous; veins more or less obscurely and variably streaked with whitish and sprinkled with black; first and second discal stigmata linear, black; a black apical dot; cilia on costa ochreous-whitish, at apex fuscous, beneath whitish-fuscous. Hindwings grey; cilia whitish-fuscous. Brisbane, Queensland; Sydney, New South Wales; Deloraine and Georges Bay, Tasmania; from September to January, amongst Juncus in swampy places, fourteen specimens.
# Moambe chicken

Moambe chicken (French: poulet à la moambe or simply poulet moambe, Portuguese: moamba de galinha) is a savory chicken dish popular in Central Africa and considered the national dish of Angola, the Republic of the Congo, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The dish itself is made by combining chicken, spices and palm butter to create a stew-like consistency. A number of local or regional variations exist across the Congo and Central Africa; the dish is also known outside the continent.

## Preparation

Poulet moambe (French for "chicken in palm butter sauce") is prepared by cooking chicken in moambe (palm butter) and spinach, then seasoning it with spices like peri-peri or red pepper. It is typically served with sweet potatoes, brown onions, hard-boiled eggs and a sauce made from crushed palm nuts. Moambe chicken can also be accompanied by rice or manioc (cassava) paste. The chicken can be substituted with duck or fish.

## Popularity

Moambe chicken is regarded as the national dish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In the Republic of the Congo, the version that uses peanut butter is known as muamba nsusu. Nsusu means chicken in Kikongo. It is also considered the national dish of Gabon where it is known as poulet nyembwe, and in Angola where it is known as moamba de galinha, although the Angolan dish was claimed by Brazilians around 2002, it has always been a popular dish in Angola, which makes sense as Angola and Congo are neighbours whilst although many Angolans live in Brazil, it was obviously introduced to Brazil by those with Angolan roots. This may also be why Moqueca is also very popular in Brazil but is actually an Angolan dish too. This is also why Brazil has its own version of pirão. It is a common household dish in Belgium. Angolan moamba chicken can be found in Portugal.
# Bekalta

Bekalta, (Arabic: البقالطة, romanized: al-Biqāliṭa), is a Tunisian coastal town, around 30 km. south of Monastir and around 14 km. northeast of Mahdia. The main activities of the local population are agriculture and fishing. It gives its name to the Baklouti pepper.
# Tochni

Tochni (Greek: Τόχνη; Turkish: Dohni or Taşkent) is a village located in the Larnaca District of Cyprus, about halfway between the cities of Larnaca and Limassol. Prior to 1974, Tochni had a mixed Greek-Cypriot and Turkish-Cypriot population. In August 1974, 85 Turkish Cypriot inhabitants of this village and of neighboring villages were massacred by Greek Cypriot terrorists. Later that month, the remaining Turkish residents of Tochni were evacuated using coaches and UN military vehicles. The evacuation was carried out by 7 Sqn RCT then serving with the UN at camp UNFICYP Nicosia.
There are the ruins of a Latin church in the centre of the village, overlooking the Orthodox church of St Constantine and Helena. The current church has been reconstructed on the site of the original, over a bridge, said to have been founded by St Helena on return from the Holy Land having brought with her a piece of the True Cross.
There is also a mosque, madrasah and Muslim burial ground in the eastern part of the village, though these are in varying degrees of disrepair.
Today the village has been designated a beautiful 'agrotourism' location which promotes the restoration of the original village house in order to preserve the traditional Cypriot stone houses. The majority of properties use 'Tochni Stone' which is quarried nearby.