OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capital Artillery Brigade

The Capital Artillery Brigade (Korean: 수도포병여단) is a military formation of the Republic of Korea Army. The brigade is subordinated to the Capital Corps.

## History

The brigade founded as the Capital Corps Artillery Group on 1 March 1974 and changed to its current name as Capital Artillery Brigade on 1 December 1991.
The brigade headquarters is located in Siheung, Gyeonggi Province, and subordinate battalions are distributed throughout Incheon and Gimpo. The brigade headquarters is located at the rear, and subordinate battalions are located almost at the front. The size of the unit is the smallest among artillery brigades in ROKA. There are a total of five subordinate battalions and headquarters units.

## Organization

* Headquarters
** 330th Target Acquisition Battalion (TPQ-74K)
** 653rd Artillery Battalion (K9)
** 668th Artillery Battalion (K9)
** 669th Artillery Battalion (K9A1)
** 757th Artillery Battalion (K239)
** Maintenance Unit
# Chengde Down

The Chengde Down is a Chinese breed of cashmere goat. It originates in Hebei Province in northern China, on the border with Liaoning and Inner Mongolia. If hornless it may also be known as the Yanshan Polled.$^{:371}$

## Characteristics

The Chengde Down is a well-muscled goat of medium size. It has small erect ears, is usually bearded and may have tassels. It is usually horned in both sexes, but may also be hornless or polled; if polled, it may also be known as the Yanshan Polled, and may be brown in colour.$^{:371}$ The coat is of medium length and is usually black; it may also be black-and-white or white. The cashmere yield is approximately 245 g per year; the fibre has a diameter of 14–16 microns.$^{:371}$
# Coast (disambiguation)

The coast is where the land meets the sea or ocean.
Coast, Coastal, or Coastline may also refer to:

## Places

* Coast (PAT station), a station on the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network
* Coast at Lakeshore East, a Chicago residential skyscraper
* Coast Province, a province in Kenya
* Coast Region, a region in Tanzania
* The Coast, Newark, New Jersey, a neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Groups and labels

* Coast (folk rock band), an English folk rock band on Awen Records, 2007
* Coast (Scottish band) 1991-1996
* Coasts (band), an indie-pop quintet from Bristol, England
* The Coast (band), a Canadian band on Aporia Records

#### Albums

* Coastal (Godstar album)
* Coastal (The Field Mice album)

#### Songs

* "Coast" (song), a 2022 song by Hailee Steinfeld featuring Anderson Paak

### Periodicals

* Coast (magazine), a consumer magazine about the British seaside
* Coastal Leader, a newspaper in Kingston, South Australia

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Coast (radio station), a New Zealand radio station, started in 2004
* Coast (TV series), a BBC TV documentary series
* Coastline (sculpture), a 1993 outdoor sculpture by American artist Jim Sanborn
* Coast (film), a 2022 film featuring Melissa Leo
* Coastlines (film), a 2002 dramatic film

## Brands and enterprises

* Coast (clothing), British women's clothing retail chain
* Coast (soap), a brand of bar soap and body wash, currently manufactured by High Ridge Brands

## Schools

* COAST Laboratory (Computer Operations, Audit, and Security Technology), of Purdue University
* Coastal Carolina University in South Carolina, or its athletic program, the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers

## Science and technology

* Coast (web browser), a web browser developed by Opera Software
* Cache on a stick (COAST), computer memory
* Cambridge Optical Aperture Synthesis Telescope, an astronomical optical interferometer
* Coastal class airship, a class of British World War I airships

## Other uses

* Coastal (horse) (1976–2005), American Thoroughbred racehorse
* Coastal Corporation, an American oil company
* Coasting or gliding, a technique of driving a manual transmission car
* Cooperative Alliance for Seacoast Transportation (COAST), a public bus system in the coastal region of New Hampshire, United States
* Team Coast, a German professional cycling team year 2000
# Georgina Pontaza

Georgina Pontaza (born 1974) is a Guatemalan actress, singer, choreographer, theater director and producer. She has done work on television and radio in addition to live theater and serves as the artistic director of both the Teatro Abril and Teatro Fantasía IRTRA in Guatemala City.

## Biography

Karla Georgina Pontaza Ávila was born 15 January 1974 in Guatemala. At a very young age, she was encouraged to entertain in a children's choir founded by her grandmother, soprano Carmen Morales Ávila. From age 5, she performed and by age 9, Pontaza and her sister Silvia, who was 8 years old, formed a singing and dancing duo, known as the "Pontaza Sisters". They performed with the Kodaly Group under the direction of Alma Monsanto in the production of Little Orphan Annie, in 1985, followed by "José el Soñador", "La Novicia Rebelde" (The Sound of Music), "Gatos" (Cats), "Brillantina" Glitter, "El Violinista en el Tejado" (Fiddler on the Roof), Evita, and many others.
She has a degree in both advertising and dramatic arts, having graduated with the latter designation in 2009. Since the mid 1990s, she has taught children's theater. In addition to teaching, she has recorded many voices for both television and radio, and was the Artistic Director of "TV Chiquirrines Club".
Pontaza had her directorial debut in 1994, in the work "El reino de Bom Bom" (The Kingdom of Bom Bom), with the Argentine singer Luis Aguilé. In 1995 she started choreographing and directing children's theater and in the early 2000s she began directing with the producer Pedro Luis Soto at the Teatro Abril. By 2006 as artistic director, Pontaza had staged many classic children's theatrical performances. In 2012, she became the artistic director of the newly opened Teatro Fantasía (Fantasy Theater) at the Instituto de Recreación de los Trabajadores (IRTRA) (Institute of Worker's Recreation) in Guatemala City.
Though best known for children's performances, Pontaza has also worked with classic productions like "Entremeses de Cervantes" by Miguel de Cervantes and "Cuadros de Costumbres" by Guatemalan José Milla y Vidaurre.

## Awards

1994, Lifetime Achievement for Children's Theater, from the Magazine of the Nation for the Sociedad Dante Aliguieri

## Productions
### Acting

* Peter Pan (1994, 1997, 2000)
* Pinocchio
* The Diary of Anne Frank
* The Wizard of Oz

### Directing

Source:
* The Little Mermaid
* The Beauty and the Beast
* Snow White
* Aladdin
* Fuenteovejuna
* Los árboles mueren de pie
* Leyendas de Guatemala
# Nidhe Israel Synagogue

The Nidḥe Israel Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת נדחי ישראל, romanized: Bet Knesset Nidḥe Yisrael, lit. 'Synagogue of the Scattered of Israel') is a Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Synagogue Lane in Bridgetown, Barbados. It is the only synagogue in Barbados, and is bordered by the wider Magazine Lane, James, Coleridge and Pinfold streets, it is a part of the Synagogue Historic District.
In 2011 the synagogue and excavated mikveh were designated as UNESCO protected properties within the World Heritage Site of Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison area. It is one of the oldest synagogues in the Western hemisphere and a Barbados National Trust property.

## History

Built in 1654, it was destroyed by a hurricane in 1831, was rebuilt, but then fell into disrepair until it was sold in 1929.
Haim Isaac Carigal was in Barbados, perhaps acting as rabbi of the congregation, at the time of his death in 1777.
About 300 Jews from Recife, Brazil, persecuted by the Portuguese, settled in Barbados in the 1660s. Skilled in the sugar industry, they quickly introduced the sugarcane crop and passed on their skills in cultivation and production to the Barbados land owners.

### Present day

From the time that the synagogue was deconsecrated in 1929, it underwent numerous changes. The women's gallery that looked down on the ark and bimah was converted into a full second floor. Arches around the windows and the original floor were replaced. The building changed ownership many times as well and the Jewish cemetery outside became a dumping site.
In 1983, the building was seized by the Barbados Government, which intended to raze the building and erect a courthouse. Two years later, it turned the building over to the Barbados National Trust, in thanks to petitioning by the local Jewish community. In 1986, the renovation process began led by Sir Paul Altman. The building was returned to use as a synagogue when the renovation was complete, though it is still owned by the National Trust.
In 2008, an American archaeologist, Michael Stoner, was excavating the former rabbi's house on the premises. As he was digging, two Israeli tourists happened by and uttered the word mikveh. After excavating for three weeks, Stoner had indeed discovered a mikveh, probably dating to the 17th century.
The Nidhe Israel Museum was also opened in 2008.

## Gallery

* The synagogue's bimah
* Bridgetown Synagogue Cemetery
# Zone (film)

Zone is a 1995 Japanese experimental short film directed by Takashi Ito. It features a headless figure restrained to a chair, surrounded by a ghostly, masked figure, a model train, and other imagery.
In 1996, Zone won a Main Prize at the International Short Film Festival in Oberhausen, Germany.
In 2024, Ito adapted his film in truncated form to a music video for the British post-punk band Squid.

## Themes and interpretations

Ito described Zone thus:
   A film about a man without a face. His arms and legs bound with ropes, a disabled man is still without even a quiver in a white room. This man, enwrapped in wild delusions, is also a reconstruction of myself. A series of unusual scenes in this room that expresses what lies inside me. I tried to create a connection between memories, nightmares and violent images.
Chihiro Minato, curator of the 2000 arts exhibition Serendipity: Photography, Video, Experimental Film and Multimedia Installation from Asia, wrote that Zone displays "the subject as an insubstantial surface" that is "suffused within ... [and] ... turns into a rapidly changing game of speed and afterimages." Chihiro likened the film to a séance, a parallel he argues is reflected in its setting: "a bleak, artificial environment surrounded by steel-reinforced concrete walls."
In 2015, following its screening at the 61st International Short Film Festival in Oberhausen, Yaron Dahan of Mubi described Zone as a culmination of the experimentation Ito exhibited in his previous films Thunder (1982), Ghost (1984), and Grim (1985). In Zone, Dahan writes, a "headless plaster-man is bound to a chair surrounded by recognizable images from his previous work. A ghost inhabits this imagined space: a Noh-masked, light-draped child-demon haunting the artist's passage into the life stage of fatherhood, necessitating a re-evaluation if not reinvention of the self."

## Home media

In 2009, Zone was released on DVD along with 19 other films by Ito as part of the Takashi Ito Film Anthology. The DVD includes behind-the-scenes images of construction plans used in the production of Zone.
# L'Événement du jeudi

L'Événement du jeudi (Thursday Event) is a French weekly magazine of general news and centrist opinion, founded in 1984 by Jean-François Kahn. It disappeared in 2001.

## History
### Launch

One of the original features of its foundation was the reader subscription system set up by the management of the weekly, which managed to obtain 18,000 reader shareholders during the launch. The television journalist Albert du Roy and the cartoonist Wiaz are, with the founder, its best-known contributors.
When he founded Thursday Event 1984, Jean-François Kahn wanted "a media that hits as much on the left as on the right", to overcome the left-right divide" via "a free, dissonant space. He supported the candidacy of François Bayrou in the 2007 presidential election, then ran for the European elections 4 as head of the list in the eastern constituency of Bayrou's Democratic Movement (MODEM).

### Controversy in the first two years

In the year of its launch, founder Jean-François Kahn publicly supported the centrist list "Entente radicale écologiste pour les États-Unis d'Europe", a candidate in the 1984 European elections that brought together Olivier Stirn's radical centrist Union (center-right), the Mouvement radical de gauche (center-left) and the right-wing ecologists, competing with the party's official list, represented by Corinne Lepage and Brice Lalonde, but the list obtained only 3.32% of the vote.
Many of the contributors came from the weekly Les Nouvelles littéraires, whose director from 1975 to 1983 was Philippe Tesson, who at the same time founded Le Quotidien de Paris. This was particularly true of literary critic Patrice Delbourg, whose December 5 headline read, "Jean-Jacques Goldman really sucks: l'art de faire le plein avec du vide" ("Jean-Jacques Goldman really sucks: the art of filling up with emptiness"). He called the idol of youth a "soft singer", criticizing his lack of musical culture compared to Étienne Daho or Les Rita Mitsouko. Cultivating his taste for ferocious self-mockery, the singer took out a full-page advert in Libération and France-Soir, presenting an anthology of his bad reviews, from L'Express to Rock & Folk, with Patrice Delbourg's review reproduced in full.

### Taken over by the Lagardère group

In the 1990s, it was taken over by the Lagardère group. Journalist and former Globe and Globe Hebdo editor Georges-Marc Benamou took over as director in 1997.
In January 1999, the magazine was renamed L'Événement. That same year, Jean-François Kahn, buoyed by the success of Marianne, the magazine he had founded in 1997, took over L'Événement, entrusting its management to Maurice Szafran. The paper became a cultural weekly.

### Takeover by France-Soir

With a circulation of no more than 80,000, the new format fell short of the 110,000 copies needed to break even. Jean-François Kahn decided to resell the title, which was bought by France-Soir in July 2000, which turned it into its cultural supplement. L'Événement France-Soir was launched on September 16 of the same year. In February 2001, after 23 issues, France-Soir discontinued the supplement, replacing it with TV Magazine.
# Ormandy

Ormandy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugene Ormandy (1899–1985), Hungarian-American conductor and violinist
* Jack Ormandy (1912–1997), British footballer
* Neil Ormandy (born 1981), British musician, songwriter and producer
* Tavis Ormandy, British computer programmer
# Aquae in Dacia

Aquae in Dacia (or Aquæ in Dacia) is a former ancient city and bishopric, now a Latin Catholic titular see. Its location is modern Vidonac, in Serbia.

## History

As a city in the Roman province of Dacia Ripensis, it was important enough to become a suffragan bishopric of the Metropolitan of provincial capital Ratiaria (Raziaria), yet would later fade with the town.

### Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored in 1925 as a titular bishopric.
It has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting lowest (episcopal) rank:
* Tomislav Jablanović (1970.11.16 – death 1986.09.10), as Auxiliary Bishop of Vrhbosna (Sarajavo, Bosnia and Herzegovina) (1970.11.16 – 1986.09.10)
* Martin Luluga (1986.10.17 – 1990.02.08), as Auxiliary Bishop of Gulu (Uganda) (1986.10.17 – 1988.01.10) and Apostolic Administrator of Gulu (1988.01.10 – 1990.02.08), succeeding as Bishop of Gulu (1990.02.08 – 1999.01.02) and finally Bishop of Nebbi (Uganda) (1999.01.02 – retired 2011.02.08)
* Serafim Shyngo-Ya-Hombo, Capuchin Franciscans (O.F.M. Cap.) (1990.03.26 – 1992.05.29), as Auxiliary Bishop of Luanda (Angola) (1990.03.26 – 1992.05.29), later Bishop of Mbanza Congo (Angola) (1992.05.29 – retired 2008.07.17)
* Josef Kajnek (1992.11.04 – current), Auxiliary Bishop of Hradec Králové (Czech Republic)
# Taldomsky District

Taldomsky District (Russian: Талдомский район) was an administrative and municipal district (raion) in Moscow Oblast, Russia. At 2019, it was located in the north of the oblast and bordered with Tver Oblast in the north, Vladimir Oblast in the northeast, and with Dmitrovsky and Sergiyevo-Posadsky Districts in the south and west. The area of the district is 1,340.52 square kilometers (517.58 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Taldom. Population: 48,553 (2010 Census); 46,302 (2002 Census); 52,619 (1989 Soviet census). As of 2010, the population of Taldom accounted for 28.5% of the district's total population.

## Geography

Average elevation of the district was about 125–150 meters (410–492 ft) above sea level with the highest point of 167 meters (548 ft). Main rivers included the Dubna and the Khotcha; both are right tributaries of the Volga. Moscow Canal which connects the Moskva River with the Volga River formed the western border of the district. Main lakes included Kuznetsovskoye, Salkovskoye, and Zolotaya Veshka, which were located in the north of the district. The district had the second largest reserve of peat in Moscow Oblast.

## History

Taldomsky Municipal District was abolished on May 28, 2018, with its territory reorganized as Taldom Urban Okrug. Within the framework of administrative divisions, on May 28, 2018 the inhabited localities of the low-level administrative divisions (the urban and rural settlements) were subordinated to the Town of Taldom, which remained the only subdivision of the administrative district. The administrative district itself was abolished on July 17, 2018, with its territory reorganized as Taldom Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction.

## Administrative and municipal divisions

As an administrative division, the district was divided into one town of district significance (Taldom), three urban-type settlements (Severny, Verbilki, and Zaprudnya), and four selsoviets. As a municipal division, the district was incorporated as Taldomsky Municipal District.
# DUF3268 RNA motif

The DUF3268 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. DUF3268 motifs are found in Bacillota and Clostridia.
DUF3268 RNAs are consistently found in the 3′ untranslated regions (UTRs) of operons that include genes which encode the conserved protein domain DUF3268, sigma factors and signal peptidases. This genetic location could suggest that DUF3268 are cis-regulatory elements. However, it is unusually for cis regulators to be present in 3′ UTRs in bacteria. Therefore, it is also possible that DUF3268 RNAs function as small RNAs.
Predicted Rho-independent transcription terminators are often located nearby to (10–40) and downstream of DUF3268 RNAs. These transcription terminators are consistent with both the hypothesis of cis-regulatory function and function as a small RNA.
The DUF3268 motif contains an experimentally validated kink turn that provided insight into the biochemistry of kink turns.
# Extended coverage

Extended coverage is a term used in the property insurance business. All insurance policies have exclusions for specific causes of loss (also called "perils") that are not covered by the insurance company. An extended coverage endorsement (EC) was a common extension of property insurance beyond coverage for fire and lightning. Extended coverage added insurance against loss by the perils of windstorm, hail, explosion, civil commotion, riot and riot attending a strike, aircraft damage, vehicle damage, and smoke damage.
The endorsement has been largely supplanted by what is referred to as "basic" causes-of-loss form first introduced by Insurance Services Office in 1986 as part of its simplified language revisions. The basic form includes most of the perils previously provided by fire and extended coverage and it adds vandalism and malicious mischief, sprinkler leakage damage, sinkhole collapse, and volcanic action. Coverage can also be extended on scheduled personal articles or applied as extensions to personal umbrella liability or extended title.
Broader coverage is available in "broad form" and "special form" causes-of-loss forms. Broad form adds three additional perils plus collapse due to certain causes. Special form covers almost all risks of loss except those that are specifically excluded.
There are many types of extended coverage and this is only a partial list.
Types of Extended Insurance Coverage
* Personal Umbrella Liability – You can add between $1 million to $5 million of liability coverage over and above your current policy limits, and with no deductible. While this is a valuable addition to your Home policy, the extended liability coverage also applies to your auto, seasonal, watercraft policies and more
* Flood Insurance – You may be particularly interested if you live in an area prone to flooding like near the coast because floods caused by hurricanes are usually not covered
* Hailstorm – Unless hail is explicitly covered by your basic homeowners policy (obviously particularly where hail is commonplace)
* Earthquake – This is usually only partially covered, or not at all by a conventional policy
* Extended Title – is an extended coverage because there are many things not covered by basic title insurance policies
* Medical – Covers illnesses and lengths of stay not covered by the basic medical or health care policy
* Dental – will help pay for some or partially covered dental surgeries
* Escape of fuel oil – If you use oil to heat your home, this optional insurance covers you for damages caused by oil leaking from your tank
* Water – Insures sewer backup and other water damage caused by overflow of outside drains or sewers
* Scheduled personal articles – Special limits are set on items like jeweler or fine arts. If these items are worth more than the limit specified, you may want to insure them for additional monies
# John Menick

John Menick (born 1976) is an American artist and writer working primarily in the moving image, fiction, and essay form.

## Education

Menick received his BFA from the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art.

## Work

Menick's work focuses primarily on the history and circulation of images. His experimental videos and audio works have been exhibited and screened at documenta (13); MoMA PS1; Palais de Tokyo; the International Film Festival, Rotterdam; Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts; Witte de With Center for Contemporary Art; among other venues. His short fiction as well as his writings on cinema, politics, and technology have been published in Mousse Magazine, N+1, BOMB, Spike Art Quarterly, Frieze, Art in America, and Witte de With Review. In 2012, as part of documenta (13), he published his first collection of fiction and essays, A Report on the City. His videos are included in the collection of the Kadist Art Foundation, as well as the collection of Isabelle and Jean-Conrad Lemaître. He has been a visiting professor of film and video at the Cooper Union.
# Joseph V. Colaianni

Joseph Vincent Colaianni (March 19, 1933 – June 26, 2018) was a trial commissioner of the United States Court of Claims, and a judge of its successor, the United States Court of Federal Claims from 1982 to 1984.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, Colaianni received a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Detroit (now University of Detroit Mercy) in 1956, and a Juris Doctor from the George Washington University Law School in 1961. He entered private practice in Detroit from 1961 to 1962, then in Toledo, Ohio from 1962 to 1963, and then in Cleveland, Ohio from 1963 to 1966. He then served as a trial attorney in the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice from 1966 to 1970.
In 1970, Colaianni was appointed as a trial commissioner of the U.S. Court of Claims. On October 1, 1982, he was appointed by operation of law to a new seat on the United States Court of Federal Claims pursuant to the Federal Courts Improvement Act, 96 Stat. 27. He resigned from the court on June 8, 1984, returning to private practice in Washington D.C. He died on June 26, 2018, aged 85.