OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IRiver Spinn

The iRiver Spinn (stylised iriver SPINN) is a portable media player that was developed and sold by iRiver. It was announced at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show and shipped later that year. It was a successor to the iRiver Clix 2.

## Features

The Spinn is fully made of metal and features a resistive touchscreen AMOLED display along with an analogue wheel knob. Both the screen and the wheel have haptic feedback.
The Spinn has sound customisability in the SRS WOW HD 3D, as was seen previously on the iRiver Lplayer. Some features have been carried over including a voice recorder and Flash Lite games, but the Spinn also has Bluetooth. iRiver officially rates a 25 hour battery life for audio, or 5 hours for video.
In some regions such as the UK, it came with a DAB radio tuner.

## Formats

It supports the audio formats MP3, WMA, Ogg, APE, ASF and FLAC, and videos in the formats MPEG 4 Simple Profile and WMV.

## Interface

The iRiver Spinn's distinct feature is its user operability. It has a modern user interface that can be both operated by both the touchscreen or the physical analogue spindle, which is officially called the SPINN System (Analog Toggle Wheel). The wheel lets the user navigate left and right, and it can be clicked to select.

## Reception

Trusted Reviews thought that the Spinn was "excellent and innovative", but that it could be niche in the market. The Register commented that it provides good sound quality as with previous iRiver players, but that it lacks in the video department and that the UI is "half-baked". The CNET review (with a score of 7 out of 10) liked the build quality, interface and support for audio codecs, but criticised the high price and the lack of certain features for the price. Engadget liked the "beautiful" hardware design, the display and the wheel, but did not like the high price and the software. In What Hi-Fi?'s review, the Spinn's design was praised but otherwise commented that for listening to music other products were better.
# Peter Coppola

Peter Coppola is a hair stylist, salon owner, and businessman. He has opened 34 salons throughout his career. He is also the owner of Peter Coppola Keratin Concept in Boca Raton, Florida.

## Early life

Coppola was born and raised in New York City. He is the son of Italian immigrants and grew up on 116th street in Manhattan. As a child, he wanted to be an architect and played the drums. As a teenager, Coppola worked at the Copacabana nightclub and was exposed to fashion and style by the venue's famous and wealthy clientele.
Coppola became interested in the hair industry during his time spent across the street from his childhood home at a neighborhood salon. He credits the shop owners of his neighborhood salon and his mother as pushing him to attend beauty school.

## Career

Coppola graduated from beauty school in the early 1960s. Early in his career, Coppola worked as an assistant to stylist Paul McGregor (who created Jane Fonda’s signature shag cut). Coppola also worked with stylist Vidal Sassoon early in his career and credits Sassoon as a mentor and inspiration. Other stylists he admires include Frédéric Fekkai and John Sahag.
In 1968, Coppola teamed up with stylist Paul Mitchell to open the first American hair cutting salon. A year later, hair-care product maker Clairol approached him to collaborate on product development. Coppola and Clairol worked together on Clairol's Luminize product line. In 1972, Coppola went to the New York Supreme Court on the ban on men's haircuts in beauty salons. In 1996, Coppola received the Cosmair World Class Color Award.
Coppola worked with television shopping network QVC early in the network's existence. He appeared regularly on QVC for five years and developed the Peter Coppola's New York Soyagen Complex product line and a hair volumizing system specifically for QVC audiences. He credits QVC with educating him on product development. Coppola has also worked with the Home Shopping Network.
In June 2013, Coppola introduced his Keratin Concept Hair Therapy Smoothing System product line at the Premiere Show 2013, an industry exposition in Orlando, Florida. Coppola also gave away a 2013 Fiat 500 and hair-care products during the exposition.

## Products

Coppola's Keratin Concept Hair Therapy Smoothing System contains keratin protein, ceramides, collagen and other ingredients to "add volume, reduce damage and strengthen hair." Unlike similar products, Keratin Concept does not contain any formaldehyde.

## Personal life

Coppola's parents were born in Naples, Italy and immigrated to Manhattan with their brothers and sisters. He has a daughter named Francesca and a son, Peter Jr.
# Peter Copley (ecologist)

Peter Bruce Copley is an ecologist based in South Australia. He has worked in threatened species and ecological community recovery planning since the 1990s. Copley has had leadership and foundational roles in key projects in South Australia including Arid Recovery (near Roxby Downs) and the Bouceback program which focused on the recovery of the Yellow-footed rock wallaby, and has overseen the Greater stick-nest rat recovery project. Copley currently works for the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources for the Government of South Australia. Copley was awarded a Public Service Medal in 2019 "for outstanding public service to conservation and the environment, and to biodiversity research and policy development, in South Australia."
# IOOF Relief Home

The IOOF Relief Home in Park City, Utah was built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# IRSF

IRSF is an acronym that may mean:
* Inland Revenue Staff Federation, a trade union in the United Kingdom
* The South African Astronomical Observatory's Infrared Survey Facility
* International Revenue Share Fraud, a type of phone fraud.
# Pescadores campaign

Pescadores campaign may refer to:
* Pescadores campaign (1885), French occupation of the islands, part of the Sino-French War
* Pescadores campaign (1895), Japanese conquest of the islands from China, part of the Japanese invasion of Taiwan
# Motane Nature Reserve

The Motane One Reserve is a nature reserve containing the whole of the islands of Moho Tani and Terihi, as well as the surrounding rocks, in the southern Marquesas Islands. It was declared in 1992, as the first step toward protecting the ecosystem, much of which, on Moho Tani, has been destroyed by over-grazing by feral sheep, pigs and goats. Terihi and the smaller rocks are home to large seabird rookeries. The island and its ecological disaster is mentioned by Thor Heyerdahl in his book Green Was the Earth on the Seventh Day.
# Mote (name)

Mote is both an English surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ashley Mote (1936–2020), English politician, former member of the European parliament
* C. Daniel Mote Jr. (born 1937), President of the National Academy of Engineering
* David Mote (1940–2010), NASCAR driver
* Donald Mote (1900–1968), Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
* Edward Mote (1797–1874), English pastor
* Frederick W. Mote (1922–2005), American sinologist and a professor of history
* George William Mote (1832–1909), English painter
* James Orin Mote (1922–2006), a bishop in Indiana, USA
* Kelley Mote (1923–2015), American football player
* Lauren Mote (born 1997), English actress
* William Henry Mote (1803–1871), English stipple and line engraver
* Mote Terukaio, a politician in Kiribati
# IQuarter

iQuarter, originally known as the Hancock & Lant Tower, is a 52-metre apartment block in Sheffield, England, completed in 2008. It is named after, and was built in lieu of, the Hancock and Lant furniture company formerly occupying the site.
# Mount Haskell

Mount Haskell is a buttress-type mountain rising to 1,480 metres (4,860 ft) on the southwest side of Cabinet Inlet, situated between Mount Denucé and Mount Holmes on the eastern coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. The mountain was charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who named it after Daniel C. Haskell, an American bibliographer from the New York Public Library, recognized for his work, The United States Exploring Expedition, 1838–42, and its Publications, 1844–1874.
# Mount Hatsuka

Mount Hatsuka (羽束山, Hatsuka-yama) is a 524.0 meter high Japanese mountain in Sanda, Hyōgo, Japan. Another name of this mountain is Mount Koge.
Mount Hatsuka is an independent peak in Tamba Highland. This mountain is on a popular picnic course from Dojo Station to Kozuki Bus Stop of Shinki Bus. On the top of the mountain, Hatsuka Shrine is extant.

## History

This mountain was one of the mountains of the enduring ascetic practices for Shugenja monks. On the foot of this mountain there is the Koge-ji temple.

## Access

* Kozuki Bus Stop of Shinki Bus
* Koge Bus Stop of Shinki Bus
# Mossberg 464

Mossberg model 464 is a lever action repeating rifle manufactured since 2008 by the Mossberg firearms company. It comes in two calibers: .30-30 Winchester and .22 Long Rifle

## Specifications

Model 464: .30-30 Winchester
* Total length: 38.5 inches
* Weight: 6.7 lbs
* Barrel length: 20 inches
* Twist: 1 turn in 10"
* Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
* Magazine: tubular, seven round capacity (one in the chamber and six in the magazine)
* Finish: Blued Steel and Wood
Model 464: .22 Long Rifle
* Total length: 38.75 Inches
* Weight: 5.6 lbs
* Barrel length: 18 inches
* Twist: 1 turn in 16"
* Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
* Magazine: tubular, 13 round capacity (one in the chamber and twelve in the magazine)
* Finish: Blued Steel and Wood
# ITTTi

iTTTi Japan (イッティージャパン株式会社, iti japan kubushikigaisha) is a Japanese operator of eikaiwa (English conversation schools).

## Peppy Kids Club

Peppy Kids Club, run by iTTTi Japan for children from 2.5 years old to high-school aged. As of 2012, Peppy Kids Club has over 1150 locations all around Japan, with 95,000 students. As of February 2011 it had 1627 Japanese and 421 foreign staff.

## Branches outside Japan

The company iTTTi also has operations outside Japan: iTTTi Vancouver, iTTTi Toronto, iTTTi Brisbane, and iTTTi Los Angeles.
# Oil (film)

Oil is a 2009 documentary film directed by Massimiliano Mazzotta. It explores the Italian energy provider Saras S.p.A., operating in the area of oil refining and the production of electricity, located in the island of Sardinia, near Cagliari and the impact of oil development on the land and lives of the local population.

## Awards

* Best Documentary – Section Italian Documentaries Italian Environmental Film Festival, 2009
# Global game

In economics and game theory, global games are games of incomplete information where players receive possibly-correlated signals of the underlying state of the world. Global games were originally defined by Carlsson and van Damme (1993).
The most important practical application of global games has been the study of crises in financial markets such as bank runs, currency crises, and bubbles. However, they have other relevant applications such as investments with payoff complementarities, beauty contests, political riots and revolutions, and any other economic situation which displays strategic complementarity.

## Global games in models of currency crises

Stephen Morris and Hyun Song Shin (1998) considered a stylized currency crises model, in which traders observe the relevant fundamentals with small noise, and show that this leads to the selection of a unique equilibrium. This result overturns the result in models of complete information, which feature multiple equilibria.
One concern with the robustness of this result is that the introduction of a theory of prices in global coordination games may reintroduce multiplicity of equilibria. This concern was addressed in Angeletos and Werning (2006) as well as Hellwig and coauthors (2006). They show that equilibrium multiplicity may be restored by the existence of prices acting as an endogenous public signal, provided that private information is sufficiently precise.
# Musée de l'Ancien Évêché

The Musée de l'Ancien Évêché (Museum of the Former Bishopric) is a departmental museum located in Grenoble, France and dedicated to the Isère heritage through the history of its Bishop's palace. Inaugurated in 1998, it is settled in the former Bishop's palace, near Grenoble Cathedral. The museum gives access to the remains of an early Christian baptistry and to a section of the vestiges of the Gallo-Roman wall in the basement of the building.

## Permanent exhibition

The permanent exhibition Isère through History displays items and paintings relating to the development of Isère from pre-history to the present day. The museum also shows regularly temporary exhibitions of local artists. In December 2014, a public garden was inaugurated near the entrance.

## Temporary exhibitions

* Diodore Rahoult from November 2013 to May 2014
* The Alps of Doisneau from November 2012 to September 2013
* He Yifu. The journey of a Chinese painter in the Alps from November 2010 to February 2011
* Jules Flandrin. works from 1889 to 1914, from November 2008 to April 2009
* Grenoble. Visions of a city, from November 2007 to April 2008
* Alexandre Debelle, from February 2006 to May 2006
* The Isère heritage in comics, from November 2004 to May 2005
* Painter (s) in Proveysieux, from October 2003 to May 2004
* Carthusian monasteries in Europe, from October 2002 to May 2003
* Abbé Calès, a man, an artist, from September 2001 to April 2002
* The Tour du Pin triptych, from April 2000 to July 2001

## Access

The B tramline: Notre-Dame-Musée station.
# McClellan Township, Benson County, North Dakota

McClellan Township is a civil township in Benson County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 34.
# Goodenia krauseana

Goodenia krauseana is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to part of Western Australia. It is a prostrate to ascending herb densely covered with silvery bristles, and has lance-shaped leaves at the base, sometimes with a few teeth on the edges, and small groups of yellow flowers with a brownish centre.

## Description

Goodenia krauseana is a prostrate to ascending herb densely covered with silvery bristles, and has stems up to 20 cm (7.9 in) long. It has lance-shaped leaves at the base, 30–70 mm (1.2–2.8 in) long and 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) wide, sometimes with a few teeth near the tip. The flowers are arranged in small groups up to 100 mm (3.9 in) long, with leaf-like bracts, each flower on a pedicel 8–60 mm (0.31–2.36 in) long. The sepals are linear to elliptic, 2–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long, the petals yellow with a brownish base, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long. The lower lobes of the corolla are about 2 mm (0.079 in) long with wings about 2 mm (0.079 in) wide. Flowering mainly occurs from October to December and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

This goodenia was first formally described in 1912 by Kurt Krause who gave it the name Goodenia nana, but that name was illegitimate because it had already been used (by Willem Hendrik de Vriese for a plant now known as a synonym of Goodenia humilis R.Br.). In 1980, Roger Charles Carolin changed the name to Goodenia krauseana in the journal Telopea. The specific epithet (krauseana) honours Krause who revised the family Goodeniaceae in Das Pflanzenreich.

## Distribution and habitat

This goodenia grows on rocky hills in the Eastern Goldfields and Great Victoria Desert regions of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Goodenia krauseana is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Groupe d'organisation nationale de la Guadeloupe

Groupe d'organisation nationale de la Guadeloupe (also known as GONG) was a political group that campaigned for Guadeloupe, an overseas region of France in the Caribbean, to have complete independence from France. Founded in Paris in 1963, by mostly male students, GONG would become one of the most significant anti-colonial groups in the territory and its diaspora. Guadeloupe remains an overseas department of France.
# Max Allwein

Max Allwein (December 18, 1904 – November 20, 1977) was a German politician and jurist. He was a representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. He was born in Munich and died in Bad Tölz.
# Max Planck Law

Max Planck Law is a research network connecting nine Max Planck Institutes in Germany engaged in legal research. It is formally classified as a Graduate Center of the Max Planck Society and has over 400 PhD students and postdoc researchers.
The Max Planck Society has undertaken research in law since 1924.$^{:4}$ Starting with just two Max Planck Institutes dedicated to legal research, over time, the number of institutes and departments increased. In 2019, they came together as a network with the establishment of Max Planck Law.$^{:4}$
The idea of 'complementarity' underpins Max Planck Law. It acknowledges that a wider range of subjects can be covered and that interdisciplinarity and internationality can be more effectively achieved through a network of institutes rather than a single isolated institute.$^{:43}$
Max Planck Law Perspectives consists of articles by Max Planck Law researchers on topical legal issues are published online regularly; these are archived on a central publication platform established by the German Research Foundation at the Berlin State Library.
Max Planck Law is consistently ranked in the top two in SSRN's league table of Top 500 International Law Schools.
# Matthew Savoie

Matthew Savoie may refer to:
* Matthew Savoie (figure skater)
* Matthew Savoie (ice hockey)
# Matthew Saville

Matthew Saville (born c.1966) is an Australian television and film director, known for Noise (2007) and A Month of Sundays (2015).

## Early life and education

Saville was born around 1966, the youngest of six children, and grew up in Adelaide, South Australia. He studied at the Victorian College of the Arts.

## Career

Saville began his career working as a titles designer for many Australian television series. Several of his short films, including Franz and Kafka have received awards and screened widely at film festivals. He came to wider prominence as a writer/director with his one-hour film Roy Hollsdotter Live, a bittersweet comedy about a stand-up comedian experiencing a personal breakdown. The film won awards at the Sydney Film Festival in 2003, as well as at the Australian Writers' Guild Awards.
He directed the TV comedy series Big Bite (2003–4) and We Can Be Heroes: Finding The Australian of the Year (2005), on both occasions working with Chris Lilley, as well as episodes of the drama series The Secret Life of Us (2001–2005) and the first three episodes of The Surgeon (2005).
In 2007 Saville's feature film debut Noise was released, for which he received an AFI nomination for Best Director. In September 2007, his opera, Crossing Live, with music by his wife Bryony Marks, was staged at the Malthouse Theatre in Melbourne. It won Victorian Green Room Awards in New Operatic Work, Best New Australian Opera Work, and was shortlisted in the 2008 Victorian Premier's Literary Awards, Prize for Best Music Script.
In 2010 he directed Cloudstreet, a television miniseries version of Tim Winton's novel. Saville has also worked alongside Josh Thomas, directing several episodes of Please Like Me (2013–2016), the ABC hit comedy/drama show.
His film Felony was screened in the Special Presentation section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.
Saville wrote and directed the 2015 film A Month of Sundays starring Anthony LaPaglia.

## Personal life

Saville is married to Bryony Marks, who is a well-known screen composer. They married in 2003 at her parents' vineyard in Gembrook, in the Dandenongs, and have two sons.
Marks has written the scores for several of Saville's films and TV series, including Noise, Felony and Please Like Me, as well as many others.
# Okoubaka aubrevillei

Okoubaka aubrevillei (known as okoubaka tree from "oku baku" in Anyin) is a rare tropical tree species distributed throughout tropical rainforests of West and Central Africa that is thought to be the largest known parasitic plant.

## Names

The name "okoubaku" derives from the Anyin (a language mostly spoken by peoples in Côte d'Ivoire) term oku baku meaning "a tree that causes the death of surrounding vegetation", or "a tree with allelopathic properties", or simply "death tree".

## Description

The okoubaka tree is considered a trophophyte, meaning it is adapted to an environment that alternates between periods of heavy rainfall and droughts. It is deciduous meaning it sheds its leaves seasonally, and monoecious, meaning it contains both male and female reproductive flower parts.
It is a tree that can reach 40 meters in height with a trunk that can reach 3 meters in width. The tree forms a large bushy crown and has a straight and cylindrical bole (trunk). Its bark is coarse and usually reddish-brown. The tree development fits the Mangenot architectural model.

## Ecology

The okoubaka tree is a hemiparasite meaning it is parasitic under natural conditions but is photosynthetic to some degree. It is known to parasitize tiama (Entandrophragma angolense from the mahogany family), African teak (Pericopsis elata from the legume family), Pterygota macrocarpa (from the mallow family), and baku (Tieghemella heckelii from Sapotaceae) with P. macrocarpa and African teak being reported as most affected.
Seed mass is large and so seed dispersal has been hypothesized to depend on large forest animals such as elephants.

## Folk medicine

The tree is thought to be useful for various folk medicinal purposes in all of its native ranges (mostly the seeds and bark). In Nigeria, the stem bark is used for the production of Maloff-HB, an anti-malarial drug. There is no scientific evidence that it has any medicinal properties.
# Old Oak Lane Halt railway station

Old Oak Lane Halt railway station was the first station on the "New North Main Line" (NNML, present-day Acton–Northolt line) of the Great Western Railway. It served the area between North Acton and Old Oak Common, and was in use between 1906 and 1947. At least one of the platform shelters was of the Pagoda pattern.

## History

The station was opened by the Great Western Railway Company on 1 October 1906 within the complex of lines at the south east end of the New North Main Line, a location with low potential for passenger traffic.
The station closed temporarily on 1 February 1915, reopening on 29 March 1920.
The station closed permanently on 30 June 1947 without a replacement when the Central line of London Underground was extended from North Acton to West Ruislip alongside the NNML under the 1935-1940 New Works Programme delayed by World War II.

## Old Oak Common

As part of the plans for HS2 there are plans for a major interchange between the North London Line, the West London Line, Watford DC Line, West Coast Main Line, Great Western Main Line and Crossrail.