OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High-speed voice and data link

High-speed voice and data link (HVDL) is a high speed voice and data provisioning method that allows telcos and ISPs to provide up to three voice channels and data (up to 1 Mbit/s) on a copper pair over extremely long local loops.
Most DSL technologies (Etherloop in particular) work well up to about 18,000 feet (5.5 km) on a 24 AWG copper pair. Reach DSL supports lengths up to approximately 32,800 feet (10 km). HVDL has a theoretical maximum loop length of approximately 112,000 feet (approximately 34 km). Such a distance would require repeater(s) and would probably only support a connection of 128 kbit/s. The ideal speed for this service is 512 kbit/s or 384 kbit/s. This is programmed directly from the COT line card.
The signal is sent from the telco's central office as an Ethernet style signal and is demuxed at the customer's premises by a POTS/Ethernet splitter. The box itself contains all the circuitry needed to split the data and voice channels. An Ethernet cable is run directly to the customer's PC or router, and the POTS lines within the home are connected to the POTS terminals inside the customer-premises equipment (CPE) unit. The CPE unit is powered from the telco's central office, and will continue to work during a power outage, and supports failover-to-POTS.
# Nadine White

Nadine White (born 22 October 1992) is a British journalist. In March 2021 she joined The Independent as the first dedicated race correspondent in UK journalism.

## Early life and education

White was born in Brixton, London, to Jamaican parents from Trelawny Parish and Clarendon Parish. She has two brothers. She attended south London schools before graduating from University College London, where she studied English Literature. She subsequently did NCTJ training at News Associates, London.

## Career

She worked as a journalist for The Voice newspaper, the Weekly Gleaner UK, and for the HuffPost between 2018 and 2021, leading coverage around race, before joining The Independent as that newspaper's Race Correspondent.
In January 2021, White was accused on Twitter by UK government equalities minister Kemi Badenoch of undermining trust in the COVID-19 vaccination programme, charges that White denied. The accusations came after White sent emails to Badenoch's press office as part of her research for a story.

### Recognition and awards

White's work has been shortlisted for awards including, in 2018, the Hugh Cudlipp Student Journalism Prize, and an Amnesty Media Award. She was also the first black reporter to be shortlisted for the Paul Foot Award, together with Emma Youle for their SPAC Nation expose.
In 2020, White won a Mischief + MHP 30 To Watch: Young Journalist Award, and also in 2020 won the inaugural Paulette Wilson Windrush Award, from the Windrush Caribbean Film Festival.
In April 2021, White was included by Forbes magazine on their annual 30 Under 30 list of "young visionary leaders brashly reinventing business and society". In October 2021, she was named on BBC Radio 1Xtra Future Figures list as one of 29 individuals, groups, and organisations from across the United Kingdom who are "Making Black History Now".
In November 2021, White was appointed as a Visiting Industry Fellow at Birmingham City University.
# Homalomena expedita

Homalomena expedita is a species of flowering plant in the arum family Araceae, native to Borneo. A facultative aquatic perennial, in the wild it is found in well-lit swamps and ditches near sea level, even in tidal mudflats, suggesting that it can handle high salinity. In Sarawak it is known in cultivation as an ornamental, and it is regularly available for sale in Bangkok, with the sourcing said to be southern Thailand.
# Muffie Cabot

Mabel "Muffie" Wentworth Brandon Cabot (née Bryant Hobart; born c. 1936) is an American heiress and socialite. During the 1980s she served as social secretary to Nancy Reagan. She is the mother of actress Ali Wentworth.

## Early life

A member of an American family descended from passengers on the Mayflower, Cabot grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts, was educated at various boarding schools, and graduated from Smith College. Her father, Richard Hobart, was an art collector and an investment banker with Loomis Sayles while her mother, Janet Elliott Wulsin, was a former explorer who undertook several National Geographic Society-financed expeditions to Tibet and Outer Mongolia.

## Career and marriages
### Wentworth and Brandon eras

Cabot's first husband was Eric Wentworth, a correspondent for The Washington Post. The couple divorced in 1964. After divorce, Cabot remained in residence at the pair's Embassy Row home now known as Whitehaven. In 1970 she married British national Henry Brandon, a longtime Washington correspondent for The Sunday Times once known as "the most powerful foreign correspondent in the USA". During this period the couple were known for hosting parties that were the highlight of the Washington social scene.
Despite being a lifelong Democrat and personal friend of the Kennedy family, she was appointed social secretary to fellow Smith College alumna Nancy Reagan in 1981, serving the First Lady until 1985. She went on to sit on the boards of trustees of the Phillips Collection and the Eureka Foundation, and served as president of the Washington office of the public relations firm of Rogers & Cowan.

### Cabot era

Cabot was widowed from her second husband, Brandon, in 1993. In 1997 she married Louis Wellington Cabot, chair of the America's Cup Foundation and of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and a scion of the prominent Boston Cabot family.
In 2003, the Aperture Foundation published Muffie Cabot's Vanished Kingdoms: A Woman Explorer in Tibet, China, and Mongolia, 1921-1925, an account of her mother's travels in early 20th-century Asia. Her early work on the book was encouraged by long-time friend Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis who read a first draft prior to her death.

## Personal life

Describing her mother's preferences, Ali Wentworth has explained that Cabot "will choose a bath over a shower, a play over a movie, and the ocean over a pool." She has said that Cabot's normal response to any stress in life is to check into the Four Seasons Hotel; a few minutes after the September 11 attacks Cabot called Ali Wentworth, then living in New York, and recommended she immediately book a suite at the hotel.
In addition to Ali Wentworth, Cabot's other children from her marriage to Eric Wentworth included a son and another daughter. With Henry Brandon she also had a daughter.
# Pararuellia delavayana

Pararuellia delavayana is a plant species in the family Acanthaceae. It is a perennial native to Guizhou, southern Sichuan, and Yunnan provinces of south-central China.

## Type specimen

The type specimen of synonym Hemigraphis drymophila was collected by botanist George Forrest in August 1906, from the vicinity of Lijiang, Yunnan, at the forested base of a mountain (8500–10,000 ft elevation).
# Portanova

Portanova may refer to:

## People

* Gennaro Portanova (1845–1908), Italian Catholic cardinal
* Germán Portanova (born 1973), Argentine football player and manager
* Daniele Portanova (born 1978), Italian football player
* Manolo Portanova (born 2000), Italian football player; son of Daniele Portanova

## Places

* Portanova (Casal Cermelli), a civil parish of the commune of Casal Cermelli in the Province of Alessandria, Italy

## Other

* Portanova (Osijek), a shopping center in Osijek, Croatia
* Porta Nova (Volterra), a city gate of the commune of Volterra, in Tuscany, Italy
# Highland Township, Franklin County, Indiana

Highland Township is one of thirteen townships in Franklin County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,428, up from 1,412 at 2010.

## History

Highland Township was established in 1821.
The Cedar Grove Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 30.5 square miles (79 km$^2$), of which 30.33 square miles (78.6 km$^2$) (or 99.44%) is land and 0.18 square miles (0.47 km$^2$) (or 0.59%) is water.

### Cities and towns

* Cedar Grove

### Unincorporated towns

* Highland Center
* Klemmes Corner
* Saint Peter
* South Gate
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Brookville Township (north)
* Whitewater Township (east)
* Kelso Township, Dearborn County (southeast)
* Logan Township, Dearborn County (southeast)
* Adams Township, Ripley County (southwest)
* Jackson Township, Dearborn County (southwest)
* Butler Township (west)

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 52
* Indiana State Road 1

### Cemeteries

The township contains one cemetery, South Gate.
# Homalolepis

Homalolepis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Simaroubaceae.
Its native range is Costa Rica to South Tropical America.
Species:
* Homalolepis arenaria (Devecchi & Pirani) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis bahiensis (Moric.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis cavalcantei (W.W.Thomas) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis cedron (Planch.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis cuneata (A.St.-Hil. & Tul.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis docensis (Franceschin. & K.Yamam.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis ferruginea (A.St.-Hil.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis floribunda (A.St.-Hil.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis glabra (Engl.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis guajirensis Devecchi, W.W.Thomas & Pirani
* Homalolepis insignis (A.St.-Hil. & Tul.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis intermedia (Mansf.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis maiana (Casar.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis morettii (Feuillet) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis paraensis (Ducke) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis planaltina Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis pohliana (F.Boas) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis praecox (Hassl.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis pumila Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis rigida Devecchi
* Homalolepis rotundata Devecchi, Pirani & W.W.Thomas
* Homalolepis salubris (Engl.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis suaveolens (A.St.-Hil.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis subcymosa (A.St.-Hil. & Tul.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis suffruticosa (Engl.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis tocantina (Devecchi & Pirani) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis trichilioides (A.St.-Hil.) Devecchi & Pirani
* Homalolepis warmingiana (Engl.) Devecchi & Pirani
# Muffett

Muffett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alec Muffett (born 1968), Anglo-American software engineer
* Billy Muffett (1930-2008), American baseball player
# Particle mesh

Particle Mesh (PM) is a computational method for determining the forces in a system of particles. These particles could be atoms, stars, or fluid components and so the method is applicable to many fields, including molecular dynamics and astrophysics. The basic principle is that a system of particles is converted into a grid (or "mesh") of density values. The potential is then solved for this density grid, and forces are applied to each particle based on what cell it is in, and where in the cell it lies.
Various methods for converting a system of particles into a grid of densities exist. One method is that each particle simply gives its mass to the closest point in the mesh. Another method is the Cloud-in-Cell (CIC) method, where the particles are modelled as constant density cubes, and one particle can contribute mass to several cells.
Once the density distribution is found, the potential energy of each point in the mesh can be determined from the differential form of Gauss's law, which—after identifying the electric field E as the negative gradient of the electric potential Φ—gives rise to a Poisson equation that is easily solved after applying the Fourier transform. Thus it is faster to do a PM calculation than to simply add up all the interactions on a particle due to all other particles for two reasons: firstly, there are usually fewer grid points than particles, so the number of interactions to calculate is smaller, and secondly the grid technique permits the use of Fourier transform techniques to evaluate the potential, and these can be very fast.
PM is considered an obsolete method as it does not model close interaction between particles well. It has been supplanted by the Particle-Particle Particle-Mesh method, which uses a straight particle-particle sum between nearby particles in addition to the PM calculation.
# Prikubansky District

Prikubansky District is the name of several districts in Russia.

## Districts of the federal subjects

* Prikubansky District, Karachay-Cherkess Republic, an administrative and municipal district of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic

## City divisions

* Prikubansky Okrug, an okrug of the city of Krasnodar, the administrative center of Krasnodar Krai
# Pseudaneitea multistriata

Pseudaneitea multistriata is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Athoracophoridae, the leaf-veined slugs.
# Nancy Kleckner

Nancy Kleckner is the Herchel Smith Professor of Molecular Biology at Harvard University and principal investigator at the Kleckner Laboratory at Harvard University.

## Education

Nancy Kleckner worked with Matt Meselson as an undergraduate at Harvard University, earning her degree in 1968. She then moved on to do her PhD at Massachusetts Institute of Technology working with Ethan Signer on the genetics of lambda phage and DNA replication. She did a postdoc under David Botstein at Princeton University in 1974.

## Career

Kleckner returned to Harvard as a professor in 1977 and was awarded tenure in 1985. Her first graduate student at Harvard was Victoria Lundblad, who discovered the gene-enzyme systems of yeast that control formation of telomeres.
Her work in transposons and mutagenesis has been largely productive, and led her to study the physical mechanism of chromosome replication. She discovered SeqA, a protein involved in initiation of DNA replication.
Currently, she runs the Kleckner Lab at Harvard University which performs research related to chromosome and membrane mechanics.

## Awards

* 1990 Genetics Society of America Medal
* 1993 Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
* 2016 Thomas Hunt Morgan Medal for lifetime achievement in the field of genetics
* Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences
* Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology
# Natural Life (magazine)

Natural Life is a Canadian magazine, founded in 1976 by Rolf Priesnitz. It is owned by Life Media, an independent Toronto-based book and magazine publishing company owned by Wendy Priesnitz who is the magazine's editor. The magazine is published by the Alternate Press three or four times a year. It was formerly published on a bimonthly basis. The website of the magazine was started in 1994. It has won awards for its balanced reporting of environmental issues and published its 30th anniversary issue in November 2006.
As one of the first Canadian sustainable lifestyles magazines, it pioneered the merging of content in a holistic manner - with each issue including articles on organic gardening, renewable energy, green homes, natural health, sustainable business, eco-tourism, homeschooling and natural parenting. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, it published a U.S. edition and editions for various parts of Canada. It was relaunched in 1991 as one international edition and is now on the newsstands throughout North America and has readers in over 20 countries.
It has been published on FSC-certified matte coated stock since 2005.
The Natural Life website features over 2,000 pages of free content from the past 14 years. The articles are indexed by subject and fully searchable by keyword, making the site a popular reference tool.
# Pleuropterantha

Pleuropterantha is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaranthaceae.
Its native range is Northeastern Tropical Africa.
Species:
* Pleuropterantha revoilii Franch.
* Pleuropterantha thulinii C.C.Towns.
* Pleuropterantha undulatifolia Chiov.
# Mike Western

Mike Western (b. Southampton, 4 February 1925; d. 13 May 2008) was a British comics artist. He worked as a clean-up artist for GB Animation after military service in the Second World War, and later at Halas and Batchelor on their 1954 film adaptation of Animal Farm. In the early 1950s he joined fellow former GB Animation artists Ron ''Nobby'' Clark and Eric Bradbury at Amalgamated Press, drawing adventure strips for Knock-Out, including the western Lucky Logan and the aviation series Johnnie Wingco.
In 1960 he moved to TV Express, where he drew TV tie-ins No Hiding Place and Biggles, the latter in colour. In 1962 he began drawing for Buster, including The Leopard from Lime Street, on which his pencils were inked by Bradbury, When Britain Froze, World in Peril, and The Star of Fortune. The same year he joined the newly launched Valiant, a title he would be associated with for the next thirteen years. One of his most notable strips there was The Wild Wonders (which ran 1968–1973), written by Tom Tully, about a pair of wild boys, brought up by animals, who turn out to be fantastic athletes, for which he used a semi-cartoony style which was much imitated. Other strips Western worked on included Jack O' Justice and The Duke of Dry Gulch. Valiant featured covers on historical topics, and Western drew over 500 of these.
In 1975 he moved to Battle Picture Weekly, where he reverted to a grittier style and drew John Wagner's Darkie's Mob and HMS Nightshade, as well as The Sarge and Tully's The Team That Went to War. He did some work in romance comics, but was not comfortable there, and drew two covers for 2000 AD in 1977 and 1981. He drew Baker's Half-Dozen for short-lived sports title Speed in 1980, then Topps on Two Wheels and Golden Boy for Tiger, and Computer Warrior, The Hard Men, Shadow and The Avenger for the relaunched Eagle. He drew Billy's Boots for Scorcher and Roy of the Rovers for four years, as well as the Roy of the Rovers daily strip in the Daily Star in 1992–93. He then retired from comics, with the exception of a strip in a theatre magazine in 1997–2000, and concentrated on painting and magazine illustration. He died in 2008, aged 83, having been confined to bed for a few months following a heart attack and a stroke.
# Hokkaido University Museum

The Hokkaido University Museum (北海道大学総合博物館, Hokkaidō Daigaku Sōgō Hakubutsukan) opened in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1999. The collection comprises some four million materials, including thirteen thousand type specimens, amassed by Hokkaido University in the hundred and fifty years since the foundation in of its predecessor, the Sapporo Agricultural College, in 1876.
# Philip James Benedict Harvey

Philip James Benedict Harvey (16 March 1915, in Richmond upon Thames – 2 February 2003, in London) was a Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop of Westminster from 25 April 1977 to 3 July 1990.

## Life

Philip James Benedict Harvey received priest ordination on 3 June 1939.
Pope Paul VI appointed Harvey on 28 March 1977 as auxiliary bishop in Westminster and titular bishop of Bahanna. The archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal George Basil Hume, gave him the bishop's ordination on 25 April of that year. Co-consecrators were Basil Christopher Butler, auxiliary bishop in Westminster, and Patrick Joseph Casey, Bishop of Brentwood.
As an auxiliary bishop, Harvey had particular oversight for the North London area. His successor in this post was Vincent Nichols, later Archbishop of Westminster.
On 3 July 1990, Pope John Paul II accepted Bishop Harvey's resignation.
# Parker Griggs

Parker Griggs is an American psychedelic rock musician, multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and record producer. He is the lead vocalist, guitarist and founder of the rock band Radio Moscow.

## Career

Before the formation of Radio Moscow, Griggs was a fan of Cream, Blue Cheer and Led Zeppelin. He was known under his solo stage name as Garbage Composal and completed an album's worth of material before finding a bassist named Serana Andersen to form Radio Moscow in 2003. When recording, Griggs would play both guitar and drums. However, the band were known as a trio due to various live drummers joining the band as tour members.
After the duo relocated to Colorado, Griggs managed to hand a demo to The Black Keys frontman Dan Auerbach. Radio Moscow were then helped by Auerbach in getting signed to Alive Naturalsound Records. The band then returned to Iowa and new bassist Luke McDuff was brought in. Griggs and McDuff then recorded the band's debut album in 2006, with Auerbach handling production duties. Radio Moscow was released in February 2007.
In April 2009, the band self-produced their second studio album Brain Cycles. In 2011, Griggs produced The Great Escape of Leslie Magnafuzz by himself and in 2012 3 & 3 Quarters was released which featured Griggs only. This is because the material from the album was written and recorded before the formation of Radio Moscow. In January 2012, Alive released a compilation album titled "Where is Parker Griggs?" Griggs then released Magical Dirt with Radio Moscow in June 2014.
Alongside Mario Rubalcaba of Earthless, and fellow Radio Moscow Member, Paul Marrone, Griggs founded Alpine Fuzz Society, a side project from Radio Moscow, with intentions of playing more Garage Rock oriented music.

## Style

Reviewing the band's self-titled album for music website AllMusic, Greg Prato of AllMusic described the group's sound as "a throwback to the classic rock of the '70s", comparing certain songs to artists such as Ram Jam, The Allman Brothers Band and The Jeff Beck Group. He admired Griggs' voice describing it as "powerful, but stylish". Following the release of Brain Cycles, the band have also been cited as an example of the stoner rock genre.

## Discography
### with Radio Moscow

* Radio Moscow (2007)
* Brain Cycles (2009)
* The Great Escape of Leslie Magnafuzz (2011)
* 3 & 3 Quarters (2012) – a collection of demos recorded in 2003 by Griggs before the formation of the band
* Magical Dirt (2014)
* New Beginnings (2017)

### EPs

* Rancho Tehama EP (2013)
with El Perro
* Hair Of (2022)
# Narendra Pradhan

Narendra Pradhan is an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Odisha in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament, as a member of the Janata Dal.
# Prunum guttatum

Prunum guttatum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The shell is oval with the spire concealed. It is covered with transverse oval spots margined with white, somewhat ocellate, and disposed longitudinally.

## Distribution

P. guttatum can be found in Caribbean waters, ranging from eastern Florida to Colombia and the Virgin Islands.
# Ivo Vesely

Ivo Bohumil Vesely (1 April 1926 – 4 December 2002) was an Australian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Winter Olympics.
# NGC 840

NGC 840 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus south of the ecliptic. It is estimated to be about 300 million light-years from the Milky Way and has a diameter of approximately 175,000 ly.
# Pallister (surname)

Pallister is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Pallister (born 1954), Canadian politician
* David Pallister (1945–2021), British investigative journalist
* David Pallister (United States Air Force officer) (1915–2003), colonel in the U.S. Air Force
* Gary Pallister (born 1965), English former professional footballer
* Gordon Pallister (1917–1999), English footballer
* Graeme Pallister, Scottish chef and restaurateur
* Lani Pallister (born 2002), Australian swimmer
* Matthew Pallister (born 1969), Australian slalom canoeist
* Minnie Pallister (1885–1960), English political activist
* William Pallister (1884–1904), English footballer