OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General José Francisco Bermúdez Airport

General José Francisco Bermúdez Airport (IATA: CUP, ICAO: SVCP) is an airport serving the Caribbean coastal city of Carúpano, Venezuela. The airport is named in honor of José Francisco Bermúdez, a general in the Venezuelan War of Independence.
The Carupano non-directional beacon (Ident: CUP) is located on the field.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Conviasa | Porlamar |
# IRSG

IRSG may refer to:
* Information Retrieval Specialist Group, a specialist group of the British Computer Society promoting Information Retrieval
* Internet Research Steering Group
* International Regulatory Strategy Group A City of London group whose purpose is "to contribute to the shaping of the international regulatory regime, at global, regional and national levels"
# Ignis (album)

Ignis is the fourth album by Swiss violinist and composer Paul Giger, recorded at St. Nicholas Church, Tallinn, Estonia in June 1998 and released on ECM in 2000.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Mark W. B. Allender awarded the album 4 stars stating "The pieces on Ignis form a body of old-world sacred music with an avant-garde sensibility."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Paul Giger except as indicated
* "Organum" (Anonymous) – 6:26
* "Karma Shadub" – 21:01
* "Tropus" (Notker Balbulus, Tuotilo) – 14:00
* "Alleluja" (Notker Balbulus, Tuotilo) – 3:31
* "O Ignis" (Hildegard von Bingen) – 27:43

### Note

* In 2011, Ricardo Villalobos and Max Loderbauer used samples of Ignis as the basis for the track "Reshadub" on the remix album Re:ECM.

## Personnel

* Paul Giger – violin, viola d'amore
* Marius Ungureanu – viola (tracks 1 & 3–5)
* Beat Schneider – cello (tracks 1 & 3–5)
* Tõnu Kaljuste – conductor (tracks 2–5)
** Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
# Only in My Dreams (disambiguation)

"Only in My Dreams" is a 1986 song by Debbie Gibson.
Only in My Dreams may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Only in My Dreams", a 1959 song by Frank Fafara
* "Only in My Dreams", a 1985 song by Steps from Greatest Hits
* "Only in My Dreams", a 1994 song by George Ducas from George Ducas
* "Only in My Dreams", a 1996 song by the Tokens from Tonight the Lion Dances
* "Only in My Dreams", a 2004 song by Bon Jovi from 100,000,000 Bon Jovi Fans Can't Be Wrong
* "Only in My Dreams", a 2005 song by Tim Brummett from You Only Live Twice
* "Exit Calypsan (Only in My Dreams)", a 2005 song by Falling Up from Dawn Escapes
* "Only in My Dreams", a 2007 song by Acoustic Alchemy from This Way
* "Only in My Dreams", a 2011 song by Power Quest from Blood Alliance
* "Only in My Dreams", a 2012 song by Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti from Mature Themes

## Other media

* Only in My Dreams, a 1997 novel by Kimberly Raye
# Iddon

Iddon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Iddon (born 1940), British politician
* Christian Iddon (born 1985), British motorcycle racer
* Jack Iddon (1902–1946), British cricketer
* Richard Iddon (1901–1975), British footballer
# Honnavar railway station

Honnavar railway station is a station on Konkan Railway serving the town of Honnavar in coastal Karnataka. It is at a distance of 569.812 km (354.1 mi) down from origin. The preceding station on the line is Kumta railway station and the next station is Manki railway station.
# Immunotherapy (journal)

Immunotherapy is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering immunology and more specifically immunotherapy. It was established in 2009 and is published by Future Medicine. The founding editor-in-chief was Duc Hong Le. The current editors-in-chief are Y. Kawakami, F.M. Marincola, K. Tsang and D.C. Wraith.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Chemical Abstracts
* Embase
* Index Medicus/PubMed/MEDLINE
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 2.716, ranking it 90th out of 150 journals in the category "Immunology".
# Myochromella

Myochromella is a mushroom genus in the family Lyophyllaceae that has been segregated from both Lyophyllum and Tephrocybe using molecular analyses and was first informally labelled clade 'mycochromella' or section 'Tephrophana p.p.' before being recognized as a genus. The species resemble grey colored Collybias and grow in forests.

## Etymology

The name Myochromella is coined from Greek in reference to myo- (mouse), chromo- (color) and Latin suffix -ella (small), hence "little mouse color".
# Heliocheilus

Heliocheilus is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. Former synonyms include Canthylidia (Butler, 1886).

## Species

* Heliocheilus abaccheutus Matthews, 1999
* Heliocheilus aberrans (Butler, 1886)
* Heliocheilus albipunctella (de Joannis, 1925)
* Heliocheilus albivenata (Montague, 1914)
* Heliocheilus aleurota (Lower, 1902)
* Heliocheilus atrilinea (Turner, 1943)
* Heliocheilus biocularis (Gaede, 1915)
* Heliocheilus canusina (Swinhoe, 1901)
* Heliocheilus cistella (Swinhoe, 1901)
* Heliocheilus cladotus Swinhoe, 1901
* Heliocheilus confertissima (Walker, 1865)
* Heliocheilus cramboides (Guenée, 1852)
* Heliocheilus eodora (Meyrick, 1902)
* Heliocheilus ferruginosa (Turner, 1911)
* Heliocheilus fervens Butler 1881
* Heliocheilus flavitincta (Lower, 1908)
* Heliocheilus fumata (Lucas, 1890)
* Heliocheilus halimolimnus Matthews, 1999
* Heliocheilus ionola (Swinhoe, 1901)
* Heliocheilus julia (Grote, 1883)
* Heliocheilus lupatus (Grote, 1875)
* Heliocheilus melibaphes (Hampson, 1903)
* Heliocheilus mesoleuca (Lower, 1902)
* Heliocheilus moribunda (Guenée, 1852)
* Heliocheilus multiradiata (Hampson, 1902)
* Heliocheilus neurota (Lower, 1903)
* Heliocheilus pallida (Butler, 1886)
* Heliocheilus paradoxus Grote, 1865
* Heliocheilus puncticulata (Warren, 1913)
* Heliocheilus ranalaetensis Matthews, 1999
* Heliocheilus rhodopolia (Turner, 1911)
* Heliocheilus stigmatia (Hampson, 1903)
* Heliocheilus thelycritus Matthews, 1999
* Heliocheilus thomalae (Gaede, 1915)
* Heliocheilus toralis (Grote, 1881)
* Heliocheilus turbata (Walker, 1858)
* Heliocheilus vulpinotatus Matthews, 1999
# Il triangolo rosso

Il triangolo rosso is an Italian television series broadcast by RAI in 1967 and 1969.
It was directed by Mario Maffei, Piero Nelli and Ruggero Deodato, the main performers were Jacques Sernas, Riccardo Garrone, and Elio Pandolfi.
The main characters in the stories were a Polizia Stradale lieutenant and two brigadiers, who investigate to uncover the dynamics of serious accidents. The events are inspired by actual events.
The first series, consisting of six episodes, was broadcast on Fridays on the second channel. The second series, of seven episodes, aired two years later on Thursday night on the national program.
The opening credits theme song, Guarda dove vai, by Franco Califano and Totò Savio, was performed by Marie Laforêt.
The end theme song, Era uno come noi, by Francesco Specchia and Claudio Cavallaro, was played by I Profeti.

## Episodes
### First series

* The Unknown, directed by Piero Nelli, broadcast July 21, 1967
* Un paio di occhiali, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast July 28, 1967
* Court of Assizes, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast on August 4, 1967
* The Two Truths, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast August 11, 1967
* The black hat, directed by Piero Nelli, broadcast August 18, 1967
* The night watchman, directed by Piero Nelli, broadcast August 25, 1967

### Second series

* Il segreto del lago, directed by Ruggero Deodato, broadcast August 14, 1969
* La fuga, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast on August 21, 1969
* Gli amici, directed by Ruggero Deodato, broadcast on August 28, 1969
* La chiave, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast September 4, 1969
* La luce bianca, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast September 11, 1969
* The Golden Trumpet, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast September 18, 1969
* The clock has stopped, directed by Mario Maffei, broadcast September 25, 1969
# Jon Richardson (disambiguation)

Jon Richardson (born 1982) is an English comedian.
Jon Richardson may also refer to:
# Morton School

Morton School may refer to:
* Morton School (West Lafayette, Indiana), a historic school building in West Lafayette, Indiana, US
* Morton Primary School, in Morton, Derbyshire
* Morton High School (Morton, Illinois), in Morton, Illinois, USA.
* Schools in the J. Sterling Morton High School District 201 in Cook County, Illinois, US:
** J. Sterling Morton High School East, in Cicero
** J. Sterling Morton High School West, in Berwyn
* Richard Rose Morton Academy, formerly Morton School, Carlisle, Cumbria, England
# Mustilia

Mustilia is a genus of moths of the family Endromidae. The genus was previously placed in the subfamily Prismostictinae of the family Bombycidae.

## Selected species

* Subgenus Mustilia
** Mustilia attacina Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia castanea Moore, 1879
** Mustilia falcipennis Walker 1865
** Mustilia lieftincki Roepke, 1948
** Mustilia lobata Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia orthocosta Yang, 1995
** Mustilia pai Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia sabriformis Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia sphingiformis Moore, 1879
*** Mustilia sphingiformis gerontica West, 1932
* Subgenus Smerkata Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia brechlini Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia craptalis Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia fusca Kishida, 1993
** Mustilia phaeopera Hampson, 1910
** Mustilia soosi Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia tzarica Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia ulliae Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilia zolotuhini Saldaitis & Ivinskis, 2015
* Subgenus unknown
** Mustilia columbaris Butler, 1886
** Mustilia glabrata Yang, 1995
** Mustilia semiravida Yang, 1995
** Mustilia terminata Yang, 1995
# Medora (given name)

Medora is a feminine given name popularized by George Gordon, Lord Byron for the heroine of his 1814 poem The Corsair. The name of the romantic heroine has since been used for girls in the Anglosphere. Variants of the name in use in the 19th century were Maddora, Madora, Medorah, Medoria, Medorra, and Midora. Medoro, a similar name, is a male character in the 1516 Italian epic poem Orlando Furioso by Ludovico Ariosto, a poem which influenced later works. Medora is also a surname.

## As first name

* Medora Henson (1861–1928), American-English soprano-singer
* Medora Louise Krieger (1904–1994), American geologist
* Medora de Vallombrosa, Marquise de Morès, née von Hoffmann (1856–1921), wife of Antoine Amédée-Marie-Vincent Amot Manca de Vallombrosa, the Marquis de Morès, and namesake of Medora, North Dakota

## As middle name

* America Medora "Dora" McCulloch Allison Johnson (1862–1926), wife of 19th century American cattle rancher, cattle broker and gunfighter Clay Allison
* Elizabeth Medora Leigh (1814–1849), suspected biological daughter of Lord Byron by his half-sister, Augusta Leigh; legal daughter of Augusta and her husband George Leigh
* Caroline Medora Sale Roe (1943–2021), Canadian novelist
* Susanna Madora Salter (1860–1961), American politician and activist

## Pen name

* Medora Gordon Byron, pseudonym of a 19th-century author of unknown identity; possibly Julia Maria Byron (1782–1858), a cousin of Lord Byron
# 205th Motorized Infantry Brigade (People's Republic of China)

The 28th Division (Chinese: 第28师) was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 4th Brigade, 2nd Column of Zhongyuan Field Army.
The division is part of 10th Corps. Under the flag of the 28th division, it took part in several major battles during the Chinese civil war. During the civil war, the division was composed of 82nd, 83rd, and 84th Infantry Regiments.
In April 1952 the division was transferred to the 23rd Army Group following the 10th Corps' disbandment. Its 83rd Infantry Regiment detached from the division, 84th Infantry Regiment was renamed as the new 83rd Infantry Regiment, and 550th Infantry Regiment of disbanding 184th Division was attached and renamed as the new 84th Infantry Regiment. By then the division was composed of:
* 82nd Infantry Regiment;
* 83rd Infantry Regiment (former 84th);
* 84th Infantry Regiment (former 550th);
* 233rd Tank Self Propelled Artillery Regiment;
* 585th Artillery Regiment.
In 1952 the division was renamed as 28th Infantry Division (Chinese: 步兵第28师).
In December 1952, the 23rd Army Group was reduced and renamed as 69th Corps, and the division was maintained as a part of the Corps.
In April 1960 the division was further renamed as 28th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第28师).
In September 1968 233rd Tank Self Propelled Artillery Regiment detached from the division and renamed as 26th Tank Regiment, 7th Tank Division.
In December 1969, 28th Army Division was renamed as 205th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第205师). All its regiments were renamed as follows:
* 613th Infantry Regiment (former 82nd);
* 614th Infantry Regiment (former 83rd);
* 615th Infantry Regiment (former 84th);
* Artillery Regiment (former 585th).
In 1985 the division was renamed as 205th Infantry Division(Chinese: 步兵第205师) and transferred to 28th Army following 69th Army Corps' disbandment. Tank Regiment, 28th Army Corps was attached to the division and renamed as Tank Regiment, 205th Infantry Division. Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, 69th Army Corps was merged with Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion of the division and renamed as Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, 205th Infantry Division. Since then the division was composed of:
* 613th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* 614th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* 615th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* Tank Regiment;
* Artillery Regiment;
* Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment.
From 1985 to 1998 the division was maintained as a Northern Motorized Infantry Division, Category A.
In 1998 the division was reduced and renamed as 205th Motorized Infantry Brigade(Chinese: 摩托化步兵第205旅) and transferred to Inner Mongolian Military District's control following 28th Army's disbandment.
The brigade was disbanded in 2003. Before its disbandment the division stationed in Huhhot, Inner Mongolia.
# Hornsea Mere

Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire, England, and lies to the west of Hornsea in the East Riding of Yorkshire. The mere was used as a base for the Royal Naval Air Service and then latterly, the Royal Air Force during the First World War.

## Description

It covers an area of 467 acres (1.89 km$^2$), is 2 miles (3.2 km) long, 0.75 miles (1.2 km) at its widest point and 12 feet (3.7 m) at its deepest. The average depth of the lake is 4 feet 11 inches (1.5 m) and the mere itself lies only 26 feet (8 m) above sea level. The mere is fed by several small streams and a sluice gate at the eastern end of the mere controls the outflow, which travels only 0.68 miles (1.1 km) eastwards to the North Sea.
Hornsea Mere is a centre for bird-watching and a tourist attraction offering rowing, sailing, boat trips and fishing. It is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Protection Area for birds; it accommodates many species throughout the year, and is of international importance for a migratory population of gadwall. Its shallowness results in a diverse range of swamp and fen plants.
It was featured in the BBC television programme Seven Natural Wonders.
Hornsea Mere is owned by Wassand Hall, situated to the west of the mere, and was purchased by the Hall's estate for £50 in the 16th century.
The mere is the base for Hornsea Sailing Club.

## RNAS Hornsea Mere

A Royal Naval Air Service seaplane base was opened on the mere in September 1917. Initially, numbers 248 and 251 squadrons operated from RNAS Hornsea Mere with a headquarters at Killingholme. No. 251 Squadron operated non-water based aircraft so did not actually fly from Hornsea despite being based there.
The RNAS base was located on Kirkholme Nab, a small 6-acre (2.4 ha) peninsula that sticks out westwards from the eastern shore. The RNAS installed two Bessonneau hangars and two slipways from Kirkholme Nab which allowed a dozen seaplanes to be operated from the base. Various flights flew from here in coastal protection and submarine attack operations. These flights were eventually grouped together to form No. 248 Squadron who were commanded by No. 79 (Operations) Wing (who also commanded No. 251 Squadron, hence their allocation at Hornsea Mere).
A number of brick buildings left behind by the RAF in 1919 are still in use today, employed by the boatyard and the cafe which operate there. Despite being vacated by the RAF, the mere and the former RNAS buildings were used as a starting point for aerial practice runs on the bombing range at RAF Cowden on the East Yorkshire coast.
# Mérida Bolivarian Library

The Bolivarian Library (Spanish: Biblioteca Bolivariana de Mérida) is a multipurpose building located in Mérida, Venezuela, which serves both as a reading room, exhibition hall and museum as a meeting place and as such it acquitted one of the sights of the city.
The Headquarters building is seen as a Modernist work of architecture in the heart of the colonial city, has a number of areas, in honor of the countries liberated by Simón Bolívar where located: reading room, computer room, exhibition and museum, while at exterior, or the street, is preceded by a small square, often used as a commercial area by local craftsmen.

## History

The library was opened in honor of the bicentennial of the birth of the "Libertador" Simón Bolívar in 1983. On its floor is home to several works related Bolívar, and various objects related to the colonial period and early years of independence. The building was built during the rule of former President Luis Herrera Campins, be that the work already completed.
The building occupies the site of what was once the Escuela Picón, the city of Mérida, who led an outstanding job for the collection of important goods such as books, historical documents, magazines and newspapers as the basis for research and entertainment of the merideños.
# Pitarenus cordatus

Pitarenus cordatus, or the cordate venus clam, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Veneridae. It can be found throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida Keys.
# Oslofjord (disambiguation)

Oslofjord is the fjord leading up to Oslo, Norway.
Oslofjord may also refer to:
* Any of several ships operated by the Norwegian America Line:
** SS Oslofjord, a ship used by the Norwegian America Line, 1923–1930
** MS Oslofjord (1937), an ocean liner operated by the Norwegian America Line, 1938–1940
** MS Oslofjord (1949), a combined ocean liner/cruise ship operated by the Norwegian America Line, 1949–1967
* MS Oslofjord (1993), a passenger ferry operated by Fjord Line
# Phoebanthus

Phoebanthus, called false sunflower, is a genus of North American plants in the tribe Heliantheae within the family Asteraceae.
Phoebanthus includes two species of herbaceous perennials that are both native to the southeastern United States The genus is a close relative of Helianthus, the genus of the common sunflower, and the plants have the general appearance of a sunflower.

## Taxonomy

Phoebanthus is characterized by having a pappus of short scales that are usually persistent (don't fall off) compared to the pappus of two deciduous awns (and sometimes a few scales) in Helianthus, and Phoebanthus is also characterized by a distinctive type of slender, horizontal tuber that forms the perennating organ.

### Species

* Phoebanthus tenuifolius is a diploid that occurs in a relatively small area in the panhandle area of Florida, where it occurs in only 4 counties (Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf, and Liberty) and it is listed by the state as a "Threatened Species". It has also been reported from Escambia County in Alabama.
* Phoebanthus grandiflorus is a tetraploid that occurs in peninsular Florida where it has a somewhat broader distribution from Clay and Alachua counties in the north as far south as the area just north of Lake Okeechobee.
The relationship between the two species has never been closely analyzed, but it does not appear that P. grandiflorus is simply an autotetraploid of P. tenuifolius.
# Jon Richardson Grows Up

Jon Richardson Grows Up is a three-part, 2014 documentary series for Channel 4 in which comedians Jon Richardson and Matt Forde examine modern aspects of becoming an adult. The first episode, dealing with relationships, was broadcast on 15 September. The other two episodes, about money, and children, were broadcast the following two Mondays.

## Episode list

* Episode 1: Relationships
Air date: 15 September
* Episode 2: Money
Air date: 22 September
* Episode 3: Children
Air date: 29 September
# Pesticides Safety Directorate

The Pesticides Safety Directorate was an agency of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra). It was based in York, England, with about 200 scientific, policy and support staff and was responsible for the authorisation of plant protection products and, from 2005, detergents, in the United Kingdom.
In April 2008, it joined the Health and Safety Executive (HSE), and in April 2009, became part of a newly formed Chemicals Regulation Directorate (CRD) at the HSE.

## Aims of the Pesticides Safety Directorate

* To ensure the safe use of pesticides and detergents for people and the environment.
* To harmonise pesticide regulation within the European Community and provide a level playing field for crop protection.
* As part of the strategy for sustainable food and farming, to reduce negative impacts of pesticides on the environment.
# Illuminare – Centre for the Study of Medieval Art

Illuminare – Centre for the Study of Medieval Art KU Leuven, is a university-led research and documentation centre. It is situated in the University Library (Ladeuzeplein in Leuven) in the town of Leuven, Belgium and is accessible to both academics and students. The focus on Medieval and Early Modern Art from the Southern Low Countries in a European perspective is facilitated by both research and doctoral projects that are in turn supported by a vast international network of universities, institutions, and museums.

## Research

Illuminare conserves and catalogues illuminated manuscripts and carries out art technical research (Book Heritage Lab). Recent research and conservation projects performed by the Book Heritage Lab, include the Codex Eyckensis (8th century) (2016/18), the illuminated manuscripts from the Mayer van den Bergh Museum (2014/19), the technological study of the Enclosed Gardens of Mechelen (Art Garden, 2016/20) and the Bruegel drawings and prints project (Fingerprint 2016/20). Equally, Illuminare examines, through an interdisciplinary approach, the iconology of Medieval Art (Iconology Research Group). Recent research projects of the Iconology Research Group have been, among others, the study of the phenomenon of the 'John the Baptist's head on a platter' (2012/16), the study of liturgical objects and their use in Belgian collections (OrnaSacra, 2017/21), and the examination of the afterlife of the figure of Kairos (2017/21). The research centre holds and manages several research archives previously belonging to renowned art historians such as Maurits Smeyers, Bert Cardon, Jan Karel Steppe, Antoine De Schrijver, and Hans Nieuwdorp.

## Exhibitions

Illuminare organises national and international exhibitions; the most recent exhibitions include, In Search of Utopia (2016/17, M-Museum of Leuven); Hieronymus Cock - The Renaissance in Print (2013, M-Museum of Leuven and Fondation Custodia, Paris); Magnificent Middle Ages (2013, Museum Plantin-Moretus, Antwerp); The Anjou Bible - A Royal Manuscript Revealed (2010, M-Museum of Leuven) and Rogier van der Weyden 1400/1464 – Master of Passions (2009, M-Museum of Leuven)

## Publications

In addition, the research centre publishes four in-house publications: Corpus of Illuminated Manuscripts, Art and Religion, Studies in Iconology, and Iconologies. Illuminare also produces exhibition catalogues and colloquium proceedings. In 2017, the Royal Flemish Academy for Sciences and the Arts bestowed the whole Illuminare team with the annual Science Communication Prize, in recognition of the exhibition In Search of Utopia.