OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Misfit (short story)

"Misfit" is a science fiction short story by American writer Robert A. Heinlein. It was originally titled "Cosmic Construction Corps" before being renamed by the editor John W. Campbell and published in the November 1939 issue of Astounding Science Fiction. "Misfit" was Heinlein's second published story. One of the earliest of Heinlein's Future History stories, it was later included in the collections Revolt in 2100 and The Past Through Tomorrow.

## Plot summary

A coming-of-age story that follows Andrew Jackson Libby, a boy from Earth with extraordinary mathematical ability but meager education. Finding few opportunities on Earth, he joins the Cosmic Construction Corps, a future military-led version of the US Depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps employing out-of-work youth to construct the infrastructure needed to colonize the Solar System. With a group of other inexperienced young men he is assigned to a ship traveling to the asteroid belt, where their task is to build a base on an asteroid and then move it into a more convenient orbit between Earth and Mars. Libby comes to the Captain's attention during the process of blasting holes in the asteroid for rocket engines when Libby realizes that a mistake has been made in calculating the size of the charge, preventing a catastrophic blast. He is assigned to the ship's astrogation computer. During the move to the destination orbit, the computer malfunctions, and Libby takes over, performing all the complex calculations in his head. The asteroid is settled successfully into its final orbit.
"Slipstick" Libby became one of Heinlein's recurring characters and would later appear in several works associated with Lazarus Long, among them Methuselah's Children and The Cat Who Walks Through Walls.
The story includes one of the earliest uses of the term "space marines".
# Charles Engel

Charles Engel is an American economist and the Hester professor in the economics department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He does research on nominal/real exchange rate movements.

## Career

Engel received a B.A. from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977. After receiving his doctorate in economics from University of California, Berkeley in 1983, he held faculty positions at the University of Virginia and the University of Washington before moving to University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has since 1989 been a research associate at The National Bureau of Economic Research. He has since 2001 been an editor of the Journal of International Economics, which is a top field journal in international economics.
He has served on the Board of Editors for American Economic Review (April 2002 – March 2008).
He has since 2008 been a senior fellow at the Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.

## Contributions

His paper coauthored with John Rogers, "How Wide is the Border?", empirically studies price dispersion across cities in different countries and finds that the extent of international failures of the law of one price is large. This paper initiated a long line of economic research investigating "the border effect" on international price dispersion. According to the Social Sciences Citation Index, the paper is in the top percentile of papers published in the top tier of economics journals. In Engel (1999), he finds that the vast majority of U.S. real exchange rate movements came from fluctuations in tradable good prices, contradicting the conventional views at that time that real exchange rate movements are mainly due to fluctuations in non-tradable good prices, and thus posing another empirical puzzle in the literature regarding the law of one price.
In Engel and West (2005), Engel and West propose a theorem explaining unpredictability of nominal exchange rate movements. This theorem is one of the first theoretical approaches in international economics to explaining why there are no solid regressors in the data for predicting nominal exchange rate movements in the short run.
# Micrurus baliocoryphus

Micrurus baliocoryphus is a species of coral snake in the family Elapidae. Like the other members of its family, it is venomous. It is found in South America.
# Archbishop Williams

Archbishop Williams may refer to:
* Rowan Williams, Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury
* Archbishop John Joseph Williams (1822–1907), American Roman Catholic prelate and the first Archbishop of Boston
* John Williams, Archbishop of York (1582–1650), Archbishop of York, 1641–1650
* Thomas Leighton Williams (1877–1946), Roman Catholic archbishop of Birmingham, England
* Thomas Stafford Williams (born 1930), New Zealand Cardinal and Archbishop of Wellington
* Gwilym Owen Williams (1913–1990), Anglican Archbishop of Wales, 1971–1982
* Archbishop Williams High School, a co-educational Catholic school in Braintree, Massachusetts
# Thunderchopper

Thunderchopper is a 1986 video game published by Actionsoft. The DOS version was by Sublogic.

## Gameplay

Thunderchopper is a game in which the player pilots a Hughes 530 MG Defender.

## Reception

M. Evan Brooks reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Thunderchopper lacks the elan and panache that one would have expected." Zzap!64 gave a positive review, giving an overall rating of 83% and calling it "A polished, technically impressive flight simulator."

## Reviews

* The Games Machine - Feb, 1990
* Computer Gaming World - Jun, 1992
* Computer Play
# Alvin Wyckoff

Alvin Wyckoff (July 3, 1877 – July 30, 1957) was an American cinematographer who worked on more than 80 films between 1914 and 1945.
Several of Wyckoff's films had sequences filmed in the early Handschiegl Color Process, originally billed as the "DeMille-Wyckoff Process". Wyckoff also worked with DeMille to develop the Lasky-lighting technique, which made selective lighting possible.

## Partial filmography

* The Count of Monte Cristo (1912) (*as actor)
* The Spoilers (1914)
* The Man From Home (1914)
* Rose of the Rancho (1914)
* What's His Name (1914)
* The Virginian (1914)
* The Cheat (1915)
* Carmen (1915)
* The Captive (1915)
* Temptation (1915)
* The Arab (1915)
* Chimmie Fadden (1915)
* Kindling (1915)
* The Wild Goose Chase (1915)
* Joan the Woman (1916)
* The Heart of Nora Flynn (1916)
* The Dream Girl (1916)
* The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1916)
* The Devil-Stone (1917)
* The Little American (1917)
* The Whispering Chorus (1918)
* We Can't Have Everything (1918)
* Male and Female (1919)
* For Better, for Worse (1919)
* Why Change Your Wife? (1920)
* Fool's Paradise (1921)
* The Affairs of Anatol (1921)
* Manslaughter (1922)
* Blood and Sand (1922)
* Strangers of the Night (1923)
* Adam's Rib (1923)
* Men (1924)
* The Border Legion (1924)
* Lily of the Dust (1924)
* When a Girl Loves (1924)
* The Swan (1925)
* The Lucky Devil (1925)
* Irish Luck (1925)
* The New Klondike (1926)
* It's the Old Army Game (1926)
* Tin Gods (1926)
* The Canadian (1926)
* Blind Alleys (1927)
* If I Had a Million (1932)
* The Mystery Squadron (1933)
* The Lost Jungle (1934)
# Low Level Owl

Low Level Owl can refer to either of two albums by The Appleseed Cast:
* Low Level Owl, Vol. 1, released on August 21, 2001.
* Low Level Owl, Vol. 2, released on October 23, 2001.
# The Astrogators Chartbook

The Astrogators Chartbook is a 1980 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by Judges Guild.

## Contents

The Astrogators Chartbook is a supplement containing three mapping grid sets as well as a display of a solar system, printed in black using heavy paper stock.

## Publication history

The Astrogators Chartbook was published in 1980 by Judges Guild as a 96-page book.

## Reception

Richard A. Edwards reviewed The Astrogators Chartbook in The Space Gamer No. 38. Edwards commented that "Considering the cost of photocopying all these maps out of a friend's copy, it is worth buying the book. The types of grids picked for inclusion are the most current in Traveller usage. It is a must for all Traveller referees."
# Tulosesus marculentus

Tulosesus marculentus is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was first described as Coprinus marculentus by the German mycologist Max Britzelmayr in 1893.
In 2001 a phylogenetic study resulted in a major reorganization and reshuffling of that genus and this species was transferred to Coprinellus.
The species was known as Coprinellus marculentus until 2020 when the German mycologists Dieter Wächter & Andreas Melzer reclassified many species in the Psathyrellaceae family based on phylogenetic analysis.
# Tintern cheese

Tintern is a blended cow's milk Cheddar cheese, utilising Vegetarian rennet it is suitable for lacto-vegetarians. As a blended cheese, it is flavoured with fresh chives and shallots, the recipe was originally developed by Abergavenny Fine Foods in the mid to late 1980s.
The Abergavenny Fine Foods company sold the recipe and rights of Tintern to Croome Cuisine, effective from 31 December 2020. It is now Available in 150g waxed truckles and 1.5 kg whole wheels and is still sold in its distinctive lime green wax covering.
It takes its name from the village of Tintern on the River Wye, in Monmouthshire, Wales. The monks of Tintern Abbey managed a dozen or so monastic granges in the area, its agricultural hinterland. A grange (from the Latin granum meaning 'grain') was a medieval farm or small estate directly run by a Cistercian abbey with a workforce of lay brothers, or conversi.
# Charles Emrys Smith

Dr. Charles Smith Brocca was Head of Curriculum and Quality in Swansea School of Education at Swansea Metropolitan University (University of Wales), and following its merger with University of Wales Trinity Saint David was Senior Quality Manager and member of the Senior Leadership Team of the Faculty of Humanities at Swansea. He was previously Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Swansea Business School.
Author/co-author of Economic Development (Palgrave), International Trade and Globalisation (Anforme), Revision Express Economics (Pearson-Longman) and many academic and journalistic articles in the fields of economics and business education, devolution, regional development and European integration.
His research specialized in comparative politics and economics of Wales and Catalonia, education, training and employment. He has also contributed to the Encyclopedia of Business in Today's World. He has often broadcast on regional television and radio in an 'expert' role on economic and political matters.
Smith gained national standing as an examiner and curriculum developer. During the 1990s he was a Chief Examiner with a leading international education foundation and undertook teacher training workshops and conferences in more than 20 countries spanning five continents. He was subsequently Chief Examiner in Economics with a major UK awarding body. He has also been a consultant for the UK government's Qualifications and Curriculum Development Agency (QCDA), an adviser to the Welsh Assembly Government (member of the Wales Employment Advisory Panel) and a member of the economic council of Britain in Europe.
Smith retired from full-time teaching in 2014, but maintained a consultancy role, particularly with international Higher Education partnerships with private sector universities run by educational foundations in Spain. He is active in politics, and was a Labour Party councillor on a South Wales unitary authority county council, where his responsibilities as a Cabinet Member included Education, Regeneration and Economic Development.
Since 2016 he has focussed on working with others towards reversing what he regards as the "Disaster of Brexit", as Chair of Bridgend for Europe, a member of the Directors and Chairs Group of Wales for Europe, and a National Council member of the European Movement UK.
He is a grandson of José Brocca, whose biography can be found on both the English and Spanish versions of Wikipedia. He says this helps explain his concern for peaceful integration in Europe.
# Micrurus boicora

Micrurus boicora is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to Brazil.

## Geographic range

M. boicora is known from southern Rondônia and northern Mato Grosso, Brazil.

## Taxonomy

M. boicora is a member of the Micrurus hemprichii species complex.

## Description

M. boicora can be distinguished from its congeners by its dark dorsal coloration, thin white rings, a reddish ring around the neck, and bright orange-red on the tail. Its ventral coloration is dark with white splotches and a reddish gular area.
# Solarallergy

Solarallergy is a jazz and rock instrumental album by Black Frames. Black Frames is a collaborative project by Skerik, Mike Dillon, Earl Harvin and Brad Houser from 2002. The album was accompanied by a national tour. Between the musicians are long-time associations: Dillon and Harvin from Ten Hands and Billy Goat; Skerik, Houser and Dillon from Critters Buggin. Though Dillon and Harvin are primarily percussionists, for Solarallergy all members are credited for percussion. Each musician is also credited for composition.

## Personnel

* Skerik - tenor saxophone, marimba, fancy sax
* Mike Dillon - vibes, marimba, tabla, percussion
* Earl Harvin - drums, vibes, marimba, guitar
* Brad Houser - bass, sentir, timpani

## Tracks

* 25 Billion Stars Per Human (Dillon, Harvin)
* French Farse (Harvin)
* Hafta (Dillon)
* Sonic Vapor (Skerik, Houser)
* Mallet Cut (Dillon)
* Turbulance (Dillon)
* White Envelopes (Harvin)
* Gophers (Dillon, Harvin)
* Lucky Dog (Houser)
# Thérèse Radic

Thérèse Radic (born 1935) is an Australian musicologist and playwright.

## Early life and education

Maureen Therese O'Halloran was born in Footscray, Victoria in 1935 and grew up in Melbourne. She graduated from the University of Melbourne with a Bachelor of Music in 1959. She later completed a Master of Music (1969) and PhD (1978) at the same university.

## Career

Radic's first play, Some of My Best Friends Are Women, was co-written with her husband, Leonard Radic. It was first performed by the Melbourne Theatre Company in 1983. When A Treasury of Favourite Australian Songs was published in the same year, reviewer Harry Black praised it for range of the bush songs included and for Radic's meticulous research into the origins of each song.
Radic is the author of a biography of the violinist and conductor Bernard Heinze, which was published by Macmillan in 1986. Canberra Times critic W. L. Hoffmann considered it a "fascinating" but "somewhat one-sided" portrayal. Reviewing Melba – The Voice of Australia in the same article, Hoffmann described it as a "highly readable account of her life and successes, excellently documented, and with a number of fine illustrations."
In 1994 Radic chaired "The Composing Women's Festival", a five-day event celebrating the musical contribution of Australian women composers. Several works were commissioned. In his preview, music critic Mike Daly reported that "16 concerts and recitals included classical, jazz, pop, electronic and experimental music, plus multi-media installations, demonstrations and conferences."
Radic has contributed 18 biographies to the Australian Dictionary of Biography.

## Selected works
### Books

* G.W.L. Marshall-Hall: Portrait Of A Lost Crusader (1982)
* Melba: The Voice of Australia (1986)
* Bernard Heinze (1986)
* A Treasury of Favourite Australian Songs (1983; 2nd ed. 1988)
* Songs of Australian Working Life (1989)
* G.W.L. Marshall Hall: A Biography and Catalogue (2002)
* Marshall-Hall’s Melbourne: Music, Art and Controversy 1891–1915, co-authored with Suzanne Robinson (2012)
As editor:
* Repercussions (1995)
* The Playwrights' Handbook (1994; 2nd ed. 1997)
* Race Against Time: The diaries of F.S.Kelly (2004)

### Plays

* Some of My Best Friends Are Women, co-authored with Leonard Radic (1983)
* A Whip Round for Percy Grainger (1984)
* Cinders (1985)
* Madame Mao (1986)
* Peach Melba (1990)
* The Emperor Regrets (1992)
* A Committed Adultery (1992)
* Shanghai Sisters (2000)
* George and the Dragon (2004)
* Cafe Scheherazade (2011)

## Personal

Radic was married to Leonard Radic (1935–9 January 2018). Their son, Steve, is an artist.
# Mborokua

Mborokua (also known as Mary Island) is an uninhabited, jungle-covered volcanic island in Western Province, Solomon Islands, 30 km west of the Russell Islands. It is occasionally visited by local fishermen, as well as by dive tours.
# Sandra Scott

Sandra Scott may refer to:
* Sandra Scott (politician), member of the Georgia House of Representatives
* Sandra Scott (pilot), United States Air Force officer
* Tiffany Million, also known as Sandra Scott, American professional wrestler and pornographic performer
# Alan Weiss

Alan Weiss may refer to:
* Alan Weiss (comics) (born 1948), American comic book artist
* Alan Weiss (musician) (born 1950), American musician
* Alan Weiss (mathematician) (born 1955), American mathematician and pioneer
* Alan Weiss (entrepreneur) (born 1946), American entrepreneur and author
# Southern Military Region (Egypt)

Southern Military Region is one of the five military regions of the Egyptian armed forces. it is headquartered in Assiut.

## Structure

The Southern Military Region is the smallest military region of the four, as it only consists of three Mechanized Infantry Brigades, two Engineer Brigades and one medium range Artillery Brigade.
* 116th Mechanized Brigade (Assiut)
* 117th Mechanized Brigade (Assiut)
* 305th Mechanized Brigade (Aswan)
# Aquatica ficta

Aquatica ficta is a species of firefly found in Taiwan and parts of China. It was formerly placed in the genus Luciola. Its habitat is still water, and the larvae are aquatic.

## Taxonomy

The species was described as Luciola ficta by Ernest Olivier in 1909. The type locality is Pin-fa, Guizhou. In 2010, Fu, Ballantyne and Lambkin transferred it and three other Luciola species to the new genus Aquatica.

## Description

A. ficta has an elongate-oval body that is 7–11 mm (0.28–0.43 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide. The male and female have the same colouration. The pronotum is orange, and the elytra are dark brown, with yellowish brown fringes. The legs have yellowish brown femora. The venter is yellowish brown and dark brown. The male has an oblong aedeagal sheath, around 2.0 mm (0.079 in) long, and elongate and subparallel genitalia. The larva has gills and glands that secrete protective substances.

## Distribution and habitat

A. ficta is found in Guizhou, Fujian, Hong Kong and Taiwan. It is commonly found in still water and rice paddies, and the larvae prefer muddy substrate. Adults occur all year. In Taiwan, they are most common in April and August.

## Behaviour

The larvae are aquatic; not being able to swim, they crawl at the bottom of water. They go through six instars. They eat small invertebrates and carrion. The larvae probably burrow in mud during dry periods. The adult's light is green-yellow. The males fly to look for mates while the females usually do not fly, remaining on the ground. About 100 eggs are laid on moist soil or plants. In one experiment, the life cycle was completed in about 120 days. A 2010 study recorded about 390 days, the larval stage spanning about 330 days.
# Charles Ross Lyall

Charles Ross Lyall (3 October 1880 – 4 June 1950) was a career soldier who played first-class cricket for Somerset in two matches in the 1911 season. He was born in Calcutta, India and died at Basingstoke, Hampshire.
Lyall was an officer in the British Indian Army from 1900 to 1933. He graduated from the Royal Military College in 1900 as a "Queen's India cadet" and placed on the unattached list as a second lieutenant. In 1901, he was moved from the unattached list to the Indian Staff Corps. In 1902 he was promoted to full lieutenant. The only cricket played by Lyall that is recorded from this period is a single non-first-class three-day match for the North-West Frontier Province against the Punjab cricket team in late 1903, in which Lyall played as a lower order batsman.
In 1909, Lyall was promoted to captain attached to the 36th Sikhs regiment of the Indian army. In 1911, he appears to have been in England for some time during the cricket season: he played in one County Championship match against Yorkshire in May, scoring an unbeaten 21 in the first innings and 8 in the second. Two months later, he followed that with a second first-class match, this time against the touring Indian cricket team, in which he scored 15 and 11 not out. That was the extent of his first-class cricket and left him with the odd statistic of a batting average higher (at 27.50 runs per innings) than his highest score.
Lyall returned to the Indian army. In 1916, he was promoted temporarily from captain to major in the 36th Sikhs. From 18 May 1915 to 30 September 1917 he was a Recruiting Officer. He served in Mesopotamia from 14 Oct 1917 to 24 June 1918. He was appointed an instructor at the Central School of Musketry 1 April 1919 to 30 April 1921. He went on to serve in Waziristan between 1921–23 and was wounded.
In 1919, there is a report in the London Gazette of a temporary promotion from major to lieutenant-colonel for a period of six days in 1918, while he commanded a battalion of 151st Indian Infantry. In 1922, he is reported to have relinquished the rank of lieutenant-colonel at the end of a period of commanding a battalion within the 36th Sikhs.
Promoted lieutenant-colonel 5 July 1924. By 1928, he temporarily moves on to the unemployed list before being reappointed to the Indian Army in July. There was another similar temporary move into and then out of unemployed status in 1929. He was appointed the Recruiting Officer, Jullundur 28 May 1929. Finally he retired from the Indian Army in 1933.
# Secret Spheres of Art

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Serbian-metal.org | (mixed) |
| Stormbringer | |
Secret Spheres of Art is the third studio album by Serbian heavy metal band Alogia, released in 2005.
The album features Alogia's old songs rerecorded with English language lyrics. It was released through Spanish record label Locomotive Music.

## Track listing

* "Secret Sphere" - 6:08
* "Journey into the Dawn of Life" - 1:00
* "Politics of War" - 4:03
* "Legend of a Stolen Heart" - 3:28
* "Falling Asleep" - 4:45
* "Kontinuum" - 2:10
* "Mystica Aegyptiorum" - 0:57
* "Amon" - 3:32
* "Beyond the Time" - 3:28
* "Lament" - 4:28
* "Astral Horizons" - 0:51
* "As the Time Passes by" - 3:43
* "Overture Soleminis" - 1:41
* "Samson" - 3:35

### Bonus tracks

* "What a Feeling" - 3:19

## Personnel

* Nikola Mijić - vocals
* Srđan Branković - guitar
* Miroslav Branković - guitar
* Ivan Vasić - bass guitar
* Branislav Dabić - keyboards
* Vladimir Đedović - keyboards
* Damir Adžić - drums
# Arbanitis kampenae

Arbanitis kampenae is a species of armoured trap-door spider in the family Idiopidae, and is endemic to New South Wales.
It was first described by Graham Wishart in 2011 as Misgolas kampenae, but was transferred to the genus, Arbanitis, by Michael Rix and others in 2017.
# Tiergartenbach

Tiergartenbach is a small river in Bavaria, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Hafenlohr in Rothenbuch.
# Medal of the 10th Anniversary of People's Poland

The Medal of the 10th Anniversary of People's Poland (Polish: Medal 10-lecia Polski Ludowej) is a former Polish civil state award established by the Council of State on 23 May 1954 to recognize services to the state.
It was created to mark the tenth anniversary of the post-World War II establishment of communist Poland, identified with the PKWN Manifesto of 22 July 1944.
The medal was awarded between 22 July 1954 and 22 July 1955. It was disestablished in 1992.
It was designed by Polish sculptor Józef Gosławski.
Similar medals were later established to mark the 30th anniversary (in 1974) and 40th anniversary (in 1984) of "People's Poland".