OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oribatellidae

Oribatellidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Sarcoptiformes.

## Genera

Genera:
* Berniniella Özdikmen, 2008
* Cavernella Bernini, 1975
* Cuspidozetes Hammer, 1962
* Fberninia Özdikmen, 2008
* Fenestrobates Balogh & Mahunka, 1969
* Ferolocella Grabowski, 1971
* Gendzella Kuliev, 1977
* Joelia Oudemans, 1906
* Kunstella Krivolutsky, 1974
* Lamellobates Hammer, 1958
* Novoribatella Engelbrecht, 1986
* Ophidiotrichus Grandjean, 1953
* Oribatella Banks, 1895
* Palmitalia Pérez-Íñigo & Peña, 1997
* Prionoribatella Aoki, 1975
* Safrobates Mahunka, 1989
* Sagittazetes Balogh, 1983
* Siciliotrichus Bernini, 1973
# Ordobrevia

Ordobrevia is a genus of riffle beetles in the family Elmidae. There are about 11 described species in Ordobrevia.

## Species

These 11 species belong to the genus Ordobrevia:
* Ordobrevia amamiensis (Nomura, 1957)
* Ordobrevia communis Delève, 1968
* Ordobrevia constricta Delève, 1968
* Ordobrevia flavolineata Delève, 1973
* Ordobrevia fletcheri (Champion, 1923)
* Ordobrevia foveicollis (Schönfeldt, 1888)
* Ordobrevia gotoi Nomura, 1959
* Ordobrevia longicollis (Pic, 1923)
* Ordobrevia nubifer (Fall, 1901)
* Ordobrevia nubifera (Fall, 1901)
* Ordobrevia reflexicollis (Bollow, 1940)
# Ordo naturalis

In botany, the phrase ordo naturalis, 'natural order', was once used for what today is a family. Its origins lie with Carl Linnaeus who used the phrase when he referred to natural groups of plants in his lesser-known work, particularly Philosophia Botanica. In his more famous works the Systema Naturae and the Species Plantarum, plants were arranged according to his artificial "Sexual system", and Linnaeus used the word ordo for an artificial unit. In those works, only genera and species (sometimes varieties) were "real" taxa.
In nineteenth-century works such as the Prodromus of de Candolle and the Genera Plantarum of Bentham & Hooker, the word ordo did indicate taxa that are now given the rank of family. Contemporary French works used the word famille for these same taxa. In the first international Rules of botanical nomenclature of 1906 the word family (familia) was assigned to this rank, while the term order (ordo) was reserved for a higher rank, for what in the nineteenth century had often been named a cohors (plural cohortes).
The International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants provides for names published in the rank of ordo naturalis in Art 18.2: normally, these are to be accepted as family names.
Some plant families retain the name they were given by pre-Linnaean authors, recognised by Linnaeus as "natural orders" (e.g. Palmae or Labiatae). Such names are known as descriptive family names.
# Jared Lewis

Jared Lewis (born 9 March 1982) is a sprinter from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines who specializes in the 100 metres. He was born in Kingstown. His personal best time is 10.49 seconds, achieved in April 2005 in Vincennes.
He competed at the 2008 World Indoor Championships and the 2008 Olympic Games without progressing to the second round. In Beijing he placed 7th in his heat in a time of 11.00 seconds.
# Orfeon

Orfeon or Orfeón (Spanish "choir") may refer to:

## Choirs

* Orfeon Académico de Coimbra, a Portuguese choir group
* Orfeon Chamber Choir, a Turkish choir group
* Orfeón Donostiarra, a Spanish Basque choir

## Record labels

* Orfeón (Mexican record label)
* Orfeon Records, a Turkish record label
# Orfeon Chamber Choir

Orfeon (Turkish: Orfeon Oda Korosu) is a chamber choir established in 1994 in Turkey. Its founders are amateur choristers from different professions, who had previously sung in various polyphonic choirs and participated in national/international festivals and competitions.
The Orfeon Chamber Choir aims to present performances of distinguished products of choir music from different periods and regions. Another goal is to promote polyphonic choir music in different regions of Turkey. The Choir also includes the works of Turkish composers in their international concert programs so as to familiarize audiences all over the world with Turkish choral music.
The multilingual repertoire of Orfeon Chamber Choir ranges from works of medieval times and the Renaissance, to those of Classical and Romantic periods as well as contemporary products, including compositions by the Turkish Five and the following generations of Turkish composers. The early period of European religious music, pre-romantic to romantic German choir music, modern French and Hungarian choir music, and the works of those Turkish composers who have made use of motifs from Turkish folk music make up the basic repertoire of Orfeon Chamber Choir.
Their first album appeared in 2002 and the second one titled '10' in celebration of their 10th anniversary was released in February 2005 by DMC.
# 111 Battalion

111 Battalion was a motorised infantry unit of the South African Army.

## History
### Origin of the black battalions

By the late 1970s the South African government had abandoned its opposition to arming black soldiers.
In early 1979, the government also approved a plan to form a number of regional African battalions, each with a particular ethnic identity, which would either serve in their respective homelands or under regional SADF commands.

### The Swazi Battalion

This policy led to the formation of 111 Battalion for Swazis. 111 Battalion was raised in 1980 at Amsterdam, Mpumalanga on the Swaziland Border in the then Eastern Transvaal where a purpose built base was developed for it.
Troops for 111 SA Battalion were recruited from the self-governing territory of KaNgwane, where the SADF itself maintained a base.

### Higher Command

111 Battalion resorted under the command of Eastern Transvaal Command based in Nelspruit.

### Operational Deployment

The battalion was responsible for patrolling the border between Swaziland and South Africa.

### Disbandment

111 Battalion was disbanded around 1999.

## Insignia

The badge was designed to represent the head ring and plumes of the Swazi King upon crossed assegais.
# 1670 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published
### Other

* Sir Richard Fanshawe, translated, Querer por solo querer: To love ony for love sake, translated from Antonio Hurtado de Mendoza
* Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke, The Remains of Sir Fulk Grevill Lord Brooke
* Michael Wigglesworth, Meat Out of the Eater, English Colonial American

### Other

* Francisco de Quevedo, Las tres Musas últimas castellanas ("The last three Castilian Muses"), posthumous, edited by the author's nephew, Pedro Alderete

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* January 2 – Thomas Yalden (died 1736), English poet, translator and clergyman
* January 24 – William Congreve (died 1729), English playwright and poet
* November 15 – Bernard Mandeville (died 1733), English philosopher, political economist, poet and satirist
* Kavi Samrat Upendra Bhanja born either 1670 or 1688 (died 1740), Indian poet of Oriya Literature awarded the title Kavi-Samrata - "The Emperor of the Poets"
* Approximate date – Aogán Ó Rathaille (died 1726), Irish poet, creator of the Aisling poem

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* January 21 – Honorat de Bueil, seigneur de Racan (born 1589), French aristocrat, soldier, poet, dramatist and original member of the Académie française
* March 22 – Petru Fudduni (born 1600), Italian poet writing predominantly in Sicilian
* March 31 – Jacob Westerbaen (born 1599), Dutch poet
* Cheng Zhengkui (born 1604), Chinese landscape painter and poet
# Rudolf Uher

Rudolf Uher is a Canadian psychiatrist and professor in the Department of Psychiatry at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. His research focuses on the causes, prevention, and treatment of severe mental illnesses such as psychosis, major depression, and bipolar disorder. He was a Canada Research Chair in Early Intervention in Psychiatry at Dalhousie University in 2012. He received the Max Hamilton Memorial Prize from the International College of Neuropsychopharmacology in 2014 and the Royal-Mach-Gaensslen Prize for Mental Health Research from the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre in 2016. In May 2020, he was chosen as one of two Nova Scotia experts, along with Emily Marshall, to receive grant funding from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and Research Nova Scotia as part of a Rapid Research Funding Opportunity. Uher's funding will support his research on the mental health effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, which specifically focuses on parents with preexisting mental illnesses. In June 2020, a study he led reported that individuals with depression who did not respond to the commonly used serotonergic antidepressant escitalopram did respond to treatment with aripiprazole.
# Jasmin Salihović

Jasmin Salihović (born 18 February 1980) is a Bosnian retired middle-distance runner who specialized in the 800 metres. He represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Salihović was born in Skelani. In 1992, at the age of 12 he and his family took refuge in Macedonia from the ensuing Bosnian War. However, in 1993 he moved to Tuzla. Many years after his athletic career, he would come back to live happily in Skelani.

## Running career

He made his first appearance at a major competition when he ran the men's 800-metre at the 2002 European Athletics Indoor Championships, finishing second to last of all runners who finished. In the men's 800-metre at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics, Salihović recorded a personal-best time of 1:48.10. A year later, Salihović became the first Bosnian after the breakup of Yugoslavia to run a middle-distance race at the Olympics when he ran in the third heat of the men's 800 metres at the 2004 Summer Olympics. However, he didn't beat his personal best time, recording a time of 1:49.59 (min:sec), although he finished ahead of Jan Sekpona.
# Ken Coar

Ken Coar (born 1960) is an American software developer known for his participation in the creation of The Apache Software Foundation.

## Open source

Coar has been active in open software projects, and lectures internationally about open development methodologies and distributed collaboration. He is co-author with David R. Robinson of RFC 3875, the Common Gateway Interface (CGI) specification.

## Apache Software Foundation

Coar is a founder of The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) and was a Director on its board from its incorporation in 1999 through June 2007. He is also the primary contributor to the Apache Pulse project, which provides daily analyses of all of the Apache mailing lists. Coar was responsible for the ApacheCon shows, held in North America and Europe since 2000. He was the initial chair of the Apache Commons project and helped in the creation of the Apache Incubator project.

## Publications

Coar is the author of the books Apache Server for Dummies, Apache Server Unleashed, and Apache Cookbook, and has written articles for a number of publications including Linux Magazine, ACM Queue, Linux Today, PHPBuilder, EnterpriseIT Planet, and Apache Today.
# Kent and Sussex Crematorium and Cemetery

The Kent and Sussex Crematorium and Cemetery is a crematorium and cemetery located in Royal Tunbridge Wells in the county of Kent, England.

## Background

As a quickly developing and popular Victorian era spa town, the town of Tunbridge Wells did not gain its first church until 1829, when the Decimus Burton designed Holy Trinity Church opened. The town gained its first cemetery, Woodbury Park Cemetery in 1849, laid out over 3 acres (1.2 ha) and consecrated as Trinity Cemetery.
However, as the town's expansion quickened, and with no additional land into which to expand the grounds, Woodbury Park proved too small. Although burials were continued to be allowed in family plots post 1873, the last burial took place there in 1934. It is now Grade II listed.

## History

After Tunbridge Wells town corporation had procured lands on the northern edge of Frant forest/southern edge of the town, the initially named Frant Forest Cemetery opened in 1873. It was laid out over an initial 23 acres (9.3 ha) site by the town surveyor William Brentnall, who had originally been recruited to rebuild the drainage system around the town. Bretnall was later buried in the same grounds. The co-located crematorium was opened in 1959.
Enlarged twice and now covering over 28 acres (11 ha), today the grounds house over 44,000 burials. In June 2014, a new Friends of Tunbridge Wells Cemetery association were formed.
The cemetery contains the war graves of 72 Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and 63 of World War II.

## Notable burials

* John Duncan Grant, British Army officer who was awarded the Victoria Cross (ashes)
* William Hartnell, actor, the first Doctor Who (ashes)
* Nikolai Legat, premier danseur, teacher, choreographer and caricaturist.
* Nadine Nicolaeva-Legat, prima ballerina, teacher and choreographer.
* James Leigh Joynes, clergyman and schoolmaster
* Mantovani, musician and conductor
# 13th Dragoons

13th Dragoons or 13th Dragoon Regiment may refer to the following military units:
* 13th Hussars, British Army unit active 1715–1922, and called by this name 1751–1783
* 13th Dragoon Regiment of the French Army, the 13th Parachute Dragoon Regiment since 1952
* 13th Bohemian Dragoons of the Austro-Hungarian Army
# Ketton stone

Ketton stone is a Jurassic oolitic limestone, cream to pale yellow or pink in colour, used as a building stone since the 16th century. It is named after the village of Ketton in Rutland, England. It was used as freestone, mostly in buildings outside Rutland, particularly in Cambridge, where it was used in many of the colleges.
Nowadays, the major quarry at Ketton produces limestone for the adjoining Ketton Cement Works but selected stone is still set aside for cut building blocks.

## Notable buildings

* Wren Library, Cambridge
* Pembroke College Chapel
* Emmanuel College Chapel
* Burghley House
* Haymarket Memorial Clock Tower
# 1-Chloro-3,3,3-trifluoropropene

1-Chloro-3,3,3-trifluoropropene (HFO-1233zd) is the unsaturated chlorofluorocarbon with the formula HClC=C(H)CF$_3$. The compound exists as E- (cis-) and Z- (trans-) isomers. The trans- isomer of this colorless gas is of interest as a more environmentally friendly (lower GWP; global warming potential) refrigerant in air conditioners. It is prepared by fluorination and dehydrohalogenation reactions starting with 1,1,1,3,3-pentachloropropane.
# 1-Chlorohexane

1-Chlorohexane is a chemical compound from the group of aliphatic saturated halogenated hydrocarbons. The chemical formula is CH$_3$(CH$_2$)$_5$Cl.

## Synthesis

1-Chlorohexane can be obtained by reacting hexyl alcohol with hydrochloric acid or thionyl chloride.

## Physical properties

1-Chlorohexane is a colorless liquid with an aromatic odor that is very sparingly soluble in water.

## Chemical properties

1-Fluorohexane can be prepared by reacting 1-chlorohexane with potassium fluoride in ethylene glycol.
2-Phenylhexane can be prepared by reacting the compound with benzene and aluminum trichloride.
# Kevin McKeague

Kevin McKeague is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with the Antrim senior inter-county hurling team. On 29 May 2011, he made his championship debut against Wexford in the 2011 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, coming on as a substitute in a 3-16 to 1-11 defeat.
# Osbornsville, New Jersey

Osbornsville (or Osbornville) is an unincorporated community located within Brick Township in Ocean County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

## History

The settlement was named for early settlers, the Osborn family. In 1882, Osbornsville was described as "a thrifty, flourishing village of 720 inhabitants", and in 1909, it was described as an "especially favorable location for a summer resort".
An airport for small aircraft opened in Osbornville in 1942. Known as Osbornville Airport, Huppert Airport, and Ocean County Airport, it had two unpaved runways and an Aeronca Aircraft Corporation dealership, and was used for flight training, passenger flights, and aircraft service. The airport ceased operation in 1954 after the main hangar and 10 aircraft were destroyed by fire. The property was subdivided into building lots in 1958, and became Sky Manor Estates, one of the first housing developments built after the Garden State Parkway opened to commuters. Several streets in Sky Manor have aviation-themed names, such as Boeing Drive, Lockheed Road, and Northrop Road.
# Javelin (disambiguation)

A Javelin is a light spear intended for throwing. It is commonly known from the modern athletic discipline, the Javelin throw.
Javelin may also refer to:
* Pilum, a heavy javelin used as a thrown weapon in the Roman legions
* Javelin argument, a logical argument supporting the infinite size of the universe

## Fiction

* Javelin (DC Comics), a DC Comics supervillain
* Javelin (Marvel Comics), a character in Rom Spaceknight, a comic book series published by Marvel Comics
* Javelin, a fictional robot from the Custom Robo series

## Military and naval

* FGM-148 Javelin, an American anti-tank missile
* Gloster Javelin, a British "all-weather" jet interceptor aircraft, 1951–1968
* HMS Javelin (F61), a 1938 World War 2, Royal Navy destroyer
* Javelin (surface-to-air missile), a British Army portable missile

## Music

* Javelin (band), a two-man pop band started in 2005
* Javelin (album), a 2023 album by Sufjan Stevens
* The Javelins, a 1960s band fronted by Ian Gillan
* Javelin (Torke), a 1994 composition by American composer Michael Torke
* The Javelin, a 1997 album by Blue Amazon, or the title track

## Technology

* BlackBerry Curve 8900, or Javelin, a BlackBerry Curve phone
* Javelin Software, software company
* Prism (chipset), or PRISM Javelin, a wireless chipset made by Intersil Corporation

## Transportation
### Aviation

* ATG Javelin, an American-Israeli civil jet aircraft prototype that did not reach production
* Javelin, American aircraft company, selling plans for the Javelin Wichawk kit-plane
* Argo D-4 Javelin, a former American sounding rocket
* Napier Javelin, a British piston aircraft engine

### Maritime

* Javelin dinghy, one of several types of racing dinghy:
** Javelin dinghy (US)
** Javelin dinghy (Europe) (Europe)
** Javelin dinghy (Australasia) (NZ)
* SS Empire Javelin, a 1944 British World War 2 Infantry Landing Ship

### Rail

* Javelin (train), the Olympic Javelin, a high speed shuttle service in London for the 2012 Summer Olympics
** British Rail Class 395 the trains used, sometimes referred to as the "Javelin class"

### Road

* AMC Javelin, an American automobile
* Dennis Javelin, a British motorcoach
* Jowett Javelin, a British automobile
* JBA Javelin, a kit-car manufactured by JBA Cars

## Zoology

* Javelina, a pig-like animal found in the Americas
* Javelin fish, any of several fishes
** Coelorinchus australis, the javelin, a fish found around Australia and New Zealand
** Thorntooth grenadier, the javelin, a name for the fish Lepidorhynchus denticulatus, found around Australia and New Zealand
* Javelin frog, Australian species of frog
# Rue de Presbourg

The Rue de Presbourg is a street in the 8th and 16th arrondissement of Paris, France. Since 1864, it has been named after Napoleon's 1805 diplomatic success at the Peace of Pressburg and, with the Rue de Tilsitt (named after another such success in 1807), it forms a circle around the Place Charles de Gaulle.
* This Parisian road or road transport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Osama Askar

Lieutenant General Osama Askar is an Egyptian Army officer. He commands the Unified Command of the area east of the canal.
Askar was born in 1957 and attended the Nasser Military Academy. He has commanded a mechanized infantry brigade and the 23rd Mechanised Infantry Division, part of the Third Army. Up until 2015 he commanded the Third Field Army.
President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi issued two declarations in January 2015. The first changed the force structure of the army by creating a "unified command" to oversee counterterrorism operations east of the Suez Canal. The new command was created on Saturday, 31 January 2015. The second promoted Osama Askar, Third Army commander, to lieutenant general—one of a handful in the armed forces—and placed him in charge of the "unified command." He retained his seat on the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces. Askar's former deputy, Muhammad Abdullah, was appointed commander, and Tarek Anwar Helal the chief of staff, of the Third Field Army. On 27 October 2021, Askar was appointed Chief of the General Staff.
# Operation Prairie III

Operation Prairie III was a U.S. Marine Corps operation in Quảng Trị Province, South Vietnam that sought to eliminate People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) forces south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that took place from 19 March to 19 April 1967.

## Background

Operation Prairie III was essentially a continuation of the just-concluded Operation Prairie II in the same tactical area of operations (TAOR). 3rd Marine Division had five infantry battalions and four artillery battalions in the TAOR.$^{:16}$

## Operation

On 20 March the PAVN hit Firebase Gio Linh with mortars, rockets and artillery fire and they continued to hit Gio Linh and Con Thien almost daily for the next two weeks. On 21 March the PAVN ambushed a supply convoy 300m south of Gio Linh destroying six trucks but they were driven off by the convoy's security escort and Company I, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines which was providing base security at Gio Linh. That same day 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marines and 1st Battalion, 9th Marines completed a seven-day sweep 6 km (3.7 mi) north of Camp Carroll finding 125 rockets and numerous rocket and mortar sites.$^{:17}$
From 20–28 March BLT 1st Battalion, 4th Marines conducted Operation Beacon Hill around Firebase Gio Linh, killing 334 PAVN for the loss of 29 Marines killed.$^{:17}$
On 22 March 3/3 Marines and 1/9 Marines began a patrol from Đông Hà Combat Base north towards Con Thien. On 24 March the 1/9 Marines engaged an entrenched PAVN force southeast of Con Thien and after two hours of fighting the PAVN withdrew leaving 33 dead. Meanwhile, 3/3 Marines engaged an entrenched PAVN company forcing them to withdraw leaving 28 dead. The two Marine battalions pursued the retreating PAVN losing contact with them on 26 March as they crossed the DMZ.$^{:18}$
On 28 March the 3/3 Marines and 1/9 Marines were replaced by the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines which conducted patrols and night ambushes north of Cam Lộ Combat Base. On 30 March Company I, 3/9 Marines had established ambush positions 9.5 km (5.9 mi) northwest of Cam Lộ when the company command post and the 2nd platoon's position was attacked by the PAVN. The PAVN walked mortar fire across the position twice before launching a ground assault which was repulsed by artillery fire, attempts by the other platoons to provide support were driven back by machine gun fire. The PAVN then attacked the position again overrunning it, killing 16 Marines. The PAVN were then forced to retreat by helicopter gunship fire, leaving 67 dead and two captured.$^{:18–9}$ Second lieutenant John P. Bobo would be posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during this battle.$^{:19,299}$

## Aftermath

Operation Prairie III concluded on 19 April, the Marines had lost 56 killed and claiming that the PAVN suffered 252 killed and 4 captured.$^{:19}$