OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 52872 Okyrhoe

52872 Okyrhoe /oʊˈkɪroʊ.iː/ is a centaur orbiting in the outer Solar System between Jupiter and Saturn. It was discovered on 19 September 1998, by the Spacewatch survey at Kitt Peak Observatory in Arizona, United States, and named after Ocyrhoe from Greek mythology.

## Orbit and classification

Centaurs have short dynamical lives due to strong interactions with the giant planets. Okyrhoe is estimated to have an orbital half-life of about 670 thousand years. Of objects listed as a centaur by the Minor Planet Center (MPC), JPL, and the Deep Ecliptic Survey (DES), Okyrhoe has the second smallest perihelion distance of a numbered centaur. Numbered centaur (315898) 2008 QD4 has a smaller perihelion distance.

## Naming

It was named after Ocyrhoe, the daughter of Chiron and Chariclo from Greek mythology.

## Physical characteristics
### Sublimation

Okyrhoe passed perihelion in early 2008, and exhibited significant magnitude variations during March and April 2008. This could be a sign of sublimation of volatiles.
# Adobe Dimension

Adobe Dimension is a 3D rendering and design software developed and published by Adobe Systems for macOS and Windows operating systems. It was founded as Project Felix on March 28, 2017, and became Dimension on October 18, 2017.

## Overview

Unlike with other modeling programs such as SketchUp, models are not created in Dimension. Instead, Dimension is a photo-based mockup editor where models, photos and textures need to be created in third-party software before being imported into Dimension. Once in Dimension, models and images can be composed into arrangements before being rendered to photorealistic 2D images.

## History

Originally relying on the V-Ray rendering engine, Adobe switched to its own 3D rendering engine called Adobe Rendering Engine (ARE) with the release of Dimension CC2.2 in April 2019, and stated that support for external rendering engines may be considered in the future.
On June 23, 2021, Adobe released Adobe Substance 3D Stager, which is part of the Adobe Substance 3D Collection and not included with the Creative Cloud All Apps subscription. Adobe Dimension is still available and included in the Creative Cloud All Apps plan. Adobe has committed to providing support for the original Dimension program.

### Dimensions

Historically, Adobe released a similar program called Adobe Dimensions from 1992 to 1997, intended as an easy way to turn vector artwork from Illustrator into simple 3D renders, similarly to Specular LogoMotion or Alias Sketch!. It was discontinued in 2004, with some of its features then merged into Illustrator CS as Live Effects.
# Sandakan Jaya Teknik MPB

Sandakan Jaya Teknik Multi Purpose Boat or Sandakan Jaya Teknik MPB is the multipurpose combat boat in service with the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN). The boat manufactured by Malaysian company named Sandakan Jaya Teknik Sdn Bhd located in Sabah.

## Development

Not much details published about the boat although some of the general specification can be obtained from the tender issued by the Malaysian Government previously.
The boat has a length of 14 meter, beam of 3 meter and height of 1.6 meter. The boat powered by three Yamaha engines with the top speed of 48 knots. The boat also equipped with radar and global positioning system.
Currently, a total of four boats in service with RMN for Eastern Fleet Command in Sabah with more planned to be order in the future. The boat and other maritime assets are involves in Ops Benteng to secure the security of Sabah's littoral water from intrusion of illegal immigrants and pirates. Other than that, the boat's role also includes the supply of logistic for RMN's nearest base as well as offshore base and sea basing base.

## Operators

Malaysia
* Royal Malaysian Navy
# Thomas Crossley

Thomas Henry Crossley was an English professional footballer who played as an outside forward. Born in Blackburn, Lancashire, he was signed by Football League club Burnley in 1891. Crossley made his only senior appearance for Burnley on 10 February 1891 in the 0–4 defeat away at Notts County, and left the club shortly afterwards.
# List of Shinto shrines

For lists of Shinto shrines, see:
* List of Shinto shrines in Japan
** List of Shinto shrines in Kyoto
* List of Shinto shrines outside Japan
** List of Shinto shrines in Taiwan
** List of Shinto shrines in the United States
# Marcin Szlachciński

Marcin Szlachciński (Latin: Martinus Slachcinius; 1511/1512 - 1600) was a Polish renaissance scholar; Polish, Latin and Ancient Greek translator; poet; philosopher and professor at the Jagiellonian University.

## Personal life

Szlachciński was born in the village of Szlachcin in the Greater Poland Voivodeship as part of the Polish Szlachta, and used the Nowina coat of arms. He studied at the Jagiellonian University where he obtained the degree of magister, and later became a professor.
In 1585, Szlachciński became a member of the Brotherhood of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, which is associated with the Confraternity of the Rosary. In 1590, Szlachciński became the parson of Zielonki.
He married a noble-born woman, Zofia Zberkowska of the Wczele coat of arms. In the second half of the 16th century, Szlachciński was recorded as the owner of Szlachcin.

## Selected works

* In Felicem Cracoviam Ingressvm Serenissimi Principis Ac Domini, Domini Sigismundi eius nominis Tertij, Dei gratia electi Poloniae, et Succiae designati regis, Magni ducis Lithuaniae, Russiae, Prussiae, Masouiae, etc. etc. Carmen gratulatorium, print. 1587;
* In Insignia Reuerendi et Excellentissimi viri Domini Thomae Rhacusani epigrammata, print 1586.
# Robert Bruce Burnside

Robert Bruce Burnside (22 April 1862 – 8 August 1929) was an Australian barrister and judge. He served on the Supreme Court of Western Australia from December 1902 until his death.

## Early life and education

Burnside was born in Nassau, Bahamas, to Mary Elizabeth (née Francis) and Robert Bruce Lockhart Burnside. His father was the colony's solicitor-general at the time, and later served as Chief Justice of Ceylon.
After attending the Royal Naval School in London, Burnside studied law, training as a barrister. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1881 and was called to the bar in 1884, leaving for Western Australia later that year.

## Career

Burnside initially had his own firm in Perth, but later went into partnership with Douglas Gawler (a future member of parliament) in Fremantle. In January 1891, Burnside was appointed to the position of Usher of the Black Rod in the Legislative Council. He served until July 1894, when he was instead made crown solicitor (equivalent to solicitor-general).
In December 1902, Burnside was appointed to the vacant fourth position on the Supreme Court, as a puisne justice. He succeeded Frederick Moorhead, who had died after only seven months in office, and joined Edward Stone (the chief justice), Stephen Henry Parker, and Robert McMillan on the bench. Early in 1903, Burnside was made president of the State Court of Arbitration, a position which at the time was held only by justices of the Supreme Court. He served several terms in the position, totalling almost ten years, and was generally considered impartial.
Burnside also occasionally presided over criminal trials, and headed two royal commissions in the late 1910s.

## Personal life and death

Burnside died at his home in Claremont in August 1929, after a brief period of ill health. He had married Mary Charity Bruce in 1887, with whom he had one son. Outside of his professional career, he had a keen interest in water sport, serving as president of the West Australian Rowing Club and commodore of the Royal Perth Yacht Club.
# Aelianus Meccius

Aelianus Meccius (Gr. Αἰλιανὸς Μέκκιος) was an ancient physician, who must have lived in the 2nd century AD, as he is mentioned by Galen as the oldest of his tutors. His father is supposed to have also been a physician, as Aelianus is said by Galen to have made an epitome of his father's anatomical writings. Galen speaks of that part of his work which treated of the Dissection of the Muscles as being held in some repute in his time, and he always mentions his tutor with respect. During the prevalence of an epidemic in Italy, Aelianus is said by Galen to have used the Theriaca with great success, both as a means of cure and also as a preservative against the disease. He must have been a person of some celebrity, as this same anecdote is mentioned by the Arabic historian Abu al-Faraj, with exactly the same circumstances except that he makes the epidemic to have broken out at Antioch instead of in Italy. None of his works are now extant.
# State Highway 58 (Andhra Pradesh)

State Highway 58 (Andhra Pradesh) is a state highway in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh

## Route

It starts at Gudur and ends at Rajampet.
# Megatibicen tremulus

Megatibicen tremulus, known generally as the western bush cicada or Cole's bush cicada, is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in the Great Plains of the United States, often associated with Sagebrush.
# Matthew Hodgson

Matthew Hodgson or Matt Hodgson may refer to:
* Matt Hodgson (born 1981), Australian professional rugby union player
* Matt Hodgson (basketball) (born 1991), Australian professional basketball player
# Thomas Crosse

Thomas Crosse (22 October 1680 – 27 August 1736) was an Anglican clergyman, who was Master of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge.

## Biography

Crosse was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, London, and was admitted to St Catharine's College, Cambridge, as a pensioner on 19 June 1699. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1702/3, was awarded a Master of Arts degree in 1706, and was made a Doctor of Divinity in 1717. At St Catharine's, he was Fellow from 1704, Taxor from 1706, Senior Proctor in 1716-7, and Master from 1719 to 1736. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University from 1720 to 1722.
He was ordained as a deacon in London on 19 September 1703, and as a priest on 3 June 1705. He was rector of Coton, Cambridgeshire, from 1710, and of Ashby with Oby and Thurne, Norfolk, from 1730 to 1736. He was prebendary of Norwich in 1719 and of York from 1723 to 1736.
# Acer negundo 'Pendulum'

Acer negundo 'Pendulum', or weeping boxelder maple, is a weeping tree and a cultivar of Acer negundo, the boxelder maple. It was first described by Fritz Kurt Alexander von Schwerin in 1896. No trees are known to survive of this cultivar.

## Description

A weeping tree without a true leader and with perpendicular branches forming an umbrella shape. When top grafted it looks similar to Fraxinus excelsior 'Pendula'.

## Accessions

This cultivar does not seem to have been cultivated outside Germany. No trees are known to survive.

## Synonymy

* Acer negundo pendulum Schwer.(1896)
# Margaret McAleer

Margaret McAleer (16 February 1930 – 30 March 1999) was an Australian politician who served as a member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1974 to 1993.
The daughter of former Geraldton mayor James McAleer, Margaret was born in Perth, and educated in Geraldton and Perth before studying at the University of Melbourne, from which she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. In 1961 she began farming at Arrino, and was elected to Three Springs Shire Council in 1967. She became active in the Liberal Party as a member of the Rural Committee from 1968, President of the Kalgoorlie Central Division from 1970 and State Vice President in 1973.
McAleer was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council in 1974, representing Upper West Province; she was the first non-Labor woman to win a seat in the council. She was the Government Whip from 1980 and Opposition Whip from 1983 until her retirement in 1993, as well as Shadow Minister for Women's Interests from 1990 to 1992. McAleer died in 1999.
# 54th parallel

54th parallel may refer to:
* 54th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
* 54th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
# Aelian (rebel)

Aelianus or Aelian was together with Amandus the leader of an insurrection of Gallic peasants, called Bagaudae, in the reign of Diocletian. It was put down by the Caesar Maximianus Herculius in 285. The rebellion he led with Amandus in 285 was attributed by some to Christianity, but Edward Gibbon doubts this in The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.
# Lucius Papirius Mugillanus (consul 427 BC)

Lucius Papirius Mugillanus was a consul of the Roman Republic in 427 BC, consular tribune in 422 BC and censor in 418 BC.
Papirius belonged to the patrician Papiria gens. He was the son of Lucius Papirius Mugillanus, consul suffect in 444 and censor in 443 BC. Marcus Papirius Mugillanus, consul in 418 BC, would have been a younger brother or son of Papirius, while later Papirii Mugillani, such as Lucius Papirius Mugillanus, consular tribune in 382 BC, should probably be considered grandchildren or grand-nephews.

## Career

In 427 BC Papirius held the consulship together with Gaius Servilius Structus Ahala. Nothing is known of the events during their consulship.
Five years later, in 422 BC, Papirius would again reach the imperium, this time as a consular tribune together with Lucius Manlius Capitolinus and Quintus Antonius Merenda. There is little recorded of the actions of the consular college, but the year saw a large trial being held against the former consul Gaius Sempronius Atratinus. Sempronius had the previous year held command against the Volscians and was being prosecuted for needlessly endangering his legion. The prosecution was led by the Tribunes of the Plebs, of which Lucius Hortensius was the main prosecutor. Sempronius had succeeded with getting four of his former officers elected as Tribunes of the Plebs to oppose Hortensius. The tactic only partially worked and simply delayed his conviction, which came in 420 BC in the form of heavy fines.
In the same year as the conviction fell for Sempronius, 420 BC, Papirius was appointed as Interrex to hold the comitia. In this role he most likely oversaw the change from consuls in the previous year to a return to the use of consular tribunes.
Papirius was elected as one of two censors in 418 BC. His colleague in the office is not known. This was the first year of consular office for his son or brother Marcus Papirius Mugillanus and the second term as consular tribune for his former consular colleague Servilius. The actions of the censors are not recorded as ancient chroniclers instead focused on the events relating to the war with the Aequi and Labici.

## Conflicting Traditions

The Papirius who held the consulship in 427 BC can not be certified to be a different individual from that of Lucius Papirius Mugillanus, suffect consul in 444 BC, nor can the consular tribune of 422 BC with certainty be identified as the same person as the consul of 427 BC. The classicist scholar Münzer notes uncertainty with the identification while the later scholar Degrassi points towards the lack of iteration in the ancient records indicates them as being two different individuals (one consul in 444 BC and a son of this consul in 427 BC). Broughton follows Degrassi and adds that "it is reasonable to suppose that the consul of 427 and the military tribune of 422 were the same person".
# Lists of places of worship in Chichester District

There are more than 180 current and former places of worship in Chichester, the largest of seven local government districts in the English county of West Sussex. Additionally, several former places of worship have been demolished.
* For details of current places of worship, see List of current places of worship in Chichester District.
* For details of former places of worship which survive in alternative use, see List of former places of worship in Chichester District.
* Details of former places of worship which have been demolished are recorded in the countywide List of demolished places of worship in West Sussex.
# The Little Train of the Caipira

"The Little Train of the Caipira" is the subtitle for the Toccata movement that concludes an orchestral suite written by Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos in 1930, titled Bachianas brasileiras No. 2.

## Overview

The Toccata is approximately 4 to 5 minutes long. The subtitle refers to the local trains, drawn by steam locomotives, in the small communities of the Brazilian interior, the noises of which are imitated in the composition (Slonimsky 1945, 147). It does not follow a program, but rather suggests the train and its movement through the countryside by all the textural elements of the music—least of all through its classically balanced melodic construction. The concluding chords are particularly interesting for their anticipation of a recurrent sort of atmospheric effect found later in the writing for strings by composers such as Giacinto Scelsi, György Ligeti, and Krzysztof Penderecki (Salles 2009, 110).

## Composition

In the year of composition, 1930, Villa-Lobos transcribed this movement for cello and piano, titled simply O trenzinho do caipira. This arrangement, which lasts about two minutes in performance, was premiered in São Paulo–Pirajuí in 1930, with Villa-Lobos himself playing the cello and João de Souza Lima the piano. The original, orchestral version was only first performed (in the context of the complete Bachianas No. 2) on 3 September 1934, at the Venice International Festival, with an orchestra conducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos (Appleby 1988, 64–65).
An opposed point of view holds that the orchestral Bachianas No. 2 was put together from preexistent and unrelated pieces, three originally for cello and piano (O canto do capadócio, O canto da nossa terra, and O trenzinho do caipira), the other (Lembrança do sertão) for solo piano (Peppercorn 1991a, 103; Peppercorn 1991b, 33–34).
An unrelated a cappella chorus composition by Villa-Lobos, Trenzinho, setting a text by Catarina Santoro, was written in 1933, and premiered on 10 October 1939 by the choir of the Escola Argentina (Rio de Janeiro), conducted by the composer. Originally for three-part chorus, it was also adapted for four-part female chorus, in which form it was published in 1951 as number 31 in volume 2 of the composer's collection, Canto orfeônico (Appleby 1988, 79 and 111).
# Matthew Hoffman

Matthew Hoffman may refer to:
* Mat Hoffman (born 1972), American BMX rider
* Matthew Hoffman (murderer) (born 1980), American convicted murderer
* Matthew Hoffman (TV host), television host notable for being on the cover of the Death Grips EP Interview 2016
* Matthew Hoffman (artist) (born 1979), American public artist
# Sendurai taluk

Sendurai taluk is a taluk of Ariyalur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Sendurai.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Sendurai had a population of 111,932 with 55,414 males and 56,518 females. There were 1020 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 61.6. Child population in the age group below 6 was 6,350 Males and 5,430 Females.
# Malekabad, Lorestan

Malekabad, Lorestan may refer to:
* Malekabad, Borujerd
* Malekabad, Delfan
* Malekabad, Qaleh-ye Mozaffari, Selseleh County
* Malekabad, Yusefvand, Selseleh County
# Tenacious D (disambiguation)

Tenacious D is a comedy rock duo
Tenacious D may also refer to:
* Tenacious D (album), the duo's self-titled debut album
* Tenacious D (TV series), a television series following the duo
# Ritešić

Ritešić (Serbian Cyrillic: Ритешић) is a village in the municipality of Doboj, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Invalid or
# Rongomatane Ngaakaara Ariki

Rongomatane Ngaakaara Ariki was an ariki of the island of Atiu in the Cook Islands. He established Atiuan domination over the neighbouring islands of Mitiaro, and Mauke through a succession of raids. He was converted to Christianity in 1823 by John Williams of the London Missionary Society, and showed him the way to Rarotonga.
Rongomatane Ngaakaara was a son of Tinokura, the first Rongomatane, and a grandson of Te Ruaautu, who had first united Atiu. When an Atiuan chief was killed by a chief from Mauke, he sailed to Mauke with a fleet of eighty war canoes. The Mauke people fled, but were dragged from their hiding places and forced to dig earth ovens, before being killed, dismembered, cooked, and eaten. Ngaakaara then returned to Atiu, leaving one of his own men, Tararo, in charge. When Tararo was overthrown, Ngaakaara returned and again killed, cooked and ate the rebels, though this time women and children were spared. Between these two expeditions he had also conquered Mitiaro in another raid, and subsequently the ariki of both islands were subordinate to those of Atiu.
Rongomatane Ngaakaara greeted John Williams' ship when it arrived at Atiu. After discussion with Tamatoa Ariki of Aitutaki, who was accompanying Williams, he converted to Christianity and agreed to destroy Atiu's religious symbols. He then accompanied Williams to Mauke and Mitiaro and enforced similar changes there. After returning to Atiu, he showed Williams the course to take to Rarotonga.
After his death the Rongomatane title passed to Mana Rongomatane.
# Lung A Pai

Lung A Pai (龍丫排; Cantonese Yale: lùhng ā pàih) is a village in Lam Tsuen, Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

## Recognised status

Lung A Pai is a recognised village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Sendurai Block

Sendurai block is a revenue block of Ariyalur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. This revenue block consist of 30 panchayat villages.

## Panchayat Villages

They are,
| SI.No | Panchayat Village |
| 1 | Adhanakurichi |
| 2 | Alathiyur |
| 3 | Anandavadi |
| 4 | Asaveerankudikkadu |
| 5 | Ayanathathanur |
| 6 | Irumbilikurichi |
| 7 | Keezhamaligai |
| 8 | Kulumur |
| 9 | Kumiliyam |
| 10 | Manakkudaiyan |
| 11 | Manapathur |
| 12 | Maruvathur |
| 13 | Nagalkuzhi |
| 14 | Nakkampadi |
| 15 | Nallampalayam |
| 16 | Namangunam |
| 17 | Palayakudi |
| 18 | Paranam |
| 19 | Periyakurichi |
| 20 | Pilakurichi |
| 21 | Ponparappi |
| 22 | Sannasinallur |
| 23 | Sendurai |
| 24 | Sirukadambur |
| 25 | Sirukalathur |
| 26 | Thalavai |
| 27 | Thular |
| 28 | Unjini |
| 29 | Vanjinapuram |
| 30 | Veerakkan |
# Agustín de Ugarte y Sarabia

Agustín de Ugarte y Sarabia (died 6 December 1650) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Quito (1647–1650), Bishop of Arequipa (1640–1647), Bishop of Santiago de Guatemala (1630–1640), and Bishop of Chiapas (1629–1630).

## Biography

On 3 December 1629, Agustín de Ugarte y Sarabia, a native of the Viceroyalty of New Granada, was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Chiapas. On 2 December 1630, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Santiago de Guatemala. On 24 August 1631, he was consecrated bishop by Luis Córdoba Ronquillo, Bishop of Cartagena. On 19 November 1640, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Arequipa. On 21 October 1647, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Quito. He served as Bishop of Quito until his death on 6 December 1650.
# Aasia Bibi

Aasia Bibi may refer to:
* Aasia Bibi, Pakistani Christian woman accused of blasphemy
* Aasia Bibi, Pakistani woman who poisoned her husband's family to escape a forced marriage; see 2017 Malawat poisoning
# 655 Briseïs

655 Briseïs is a minor planet orbiting the Sun.