OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rail Rode

Rail Rode is a 1927 silent short animated film released by Paramount featuring Krazy Kat.

## Plot

Krazy Kat and his pal Ms. Kwakk Wakk are on vacation as they board a train at the station. But their pleasant ride is going to have some disruptions when their rival Ignatz (drawn here to resemble a tall and naked Mickey Mouse with mustache) also goes on board. Moments after the train departed, Krazy and Kwakk Wakk are confronted by Ignatz. The cat and the rodent engage in a brawl while the mallard stands aside, serving as Krazy's backup. Krazy eventually wins the fight and kicks Ignatz off the train. Though removed from the ride, Ignatz still looks to get back at them as the rodent tampers a track switch, sending the train into another track.
Krazy and Kwakk Wakk are still on the train, enjoying their tour. Although the train is running on a different track, they give it no thought, assuming they're on the right path. But things begin to look grim for them when they see another train coming right at theirs. Without enough time to come up with a good solution, Krazy turns his tail into a huge spring and heads to the front of their train. Miraculously, the crash is prevented as the trains are cushioned by the spring. The mayor and the crowd, who are present at the scene, are amazed by the deed as they applaud and give handshakes to Krazy.
# Observatoriefjellet

Observatoriefjellet is a mountain in Wedel Jarlsberg Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It reaches an elevation of 576 meters (1,890 ft), and is located at the inner end of Recherche Fjord, between the two bays Fagerbukta and Vestervågen.
# Middletown Centre for Autism

The Middletown Centre for Autism in Middletown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, is a centre for training in education for young people with autistic spectrum disorder. The purpose of the centre is to support the promotion of excellence throughout Northern Ireland and Ireland in the education of autistic children and young people – the Department of Education of Northern Ireland and the Department of Education and Skills of Ireland contributed 4 board members each.
In May 2009, the Irish government announced they would not be able to afford to fund the expansion of the centre. In December 2009, the Irish government said that the funding of the expansion of the centre was back on track.
# 2000 Canadian federal budget

The Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 2000–01 was presented by Jean Chretien's Minister of Finance Paul Martin in the House of Commons of Canada on 28 February 2000. It was announced in Governor-General Adrienne Clarkson's 30 January 2000 Speech from the Throne. The Budget, passed as Bill C-17, included substantial tax cuts for all families whether they be poor, middle class or wealthy. On average, taxpayers were projected to receive a 15% tax cut, to be gradually implemented over the next 4 years.
# Galactic Sibyl Sue Blue

Sibyl Sue Blue, better known under its paperback title, Galactic Sibyl Sue Blue, is a science fiction detective novel by Rosel George Brown, originally published in hardcover by Doubleday in 1966. The retitled paperback reprint appeared from Berkley Books in 1968. A German translation, Die Plasmagötter, followed in 1971.
Sibyl Sue Blue, Brown's first novel, is also her first of two novels featuring the title character, "the interstellar adventures of a tough female cop and her teenage daughter". In the initial story, Blue investigates "a foreign virus that caused suicides", leading to a confrontation with "the mass vegetable mind of a menacing planet, an aspirant dictator, and an ex-husband who has become part of the plant life".

## Reception

Judith Merril noted that the title heroine, far from being a sexless genre stereotype, was instead "the swingingest mama since -- well, since." She received the "wildly entertaining" novel quite favorably, concluding that "under all the froth and fun and furious action, there is more acute comment on contemporary society than you are likely to find in any half dozen deadly serious social novels". Kirkus Reviews also praised Blue as "latter day mass madness with just enough new twists to intrigue the escapegoat". P. Schuyler Miller compared the heroine to Modesty Blaise, "older, with better sense and a better figure" and concluded "I hope we see more of her".
# Patricia of Naples

Patricia of Naples (or Patricia of Constantinople) (Italian: Santa Patrizia) (died ca. 665 AD) is an Italian virgin and saint. Tradition states that she was noble; she may have been related to the Roman Emperor. Some sources say that she was a descendant of Constantine the Great. The particulars traditional about her are unreliable and in some instances contradictory.
Wishing to escape a marriage arranged by Constans II and become a nun, she went to Rome. There she received the veil from Pope Liberius. Upon the death of her father, she returned to Constantinople and, renouncing any claim to the imperial crown, distributed her wealth to the poor. She then planned to go on pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
However, a terrible storm shipwrecked her on the shores of Naples. Finding refuge on the tiny island of Megarides (the site of the present-day Castel dell'Ovo), the site of a small hermitage, Patricia died shortly after from disease.

## Venerations

The monastery of Sante Patricia contained her relics. During the turbulent events of 1864, they were translated to the monastery of San Gregorio Armeno. Covered in wax, her relics were contained in an urn of gold, gems, and silver, and were placed in the monastery's chapel. The monastery also preserves her blood. Her blood, like that of Januarius, the other, more famous patron saint of Naples, is also said to liquefy periodically. The associated legend states that after Patricia died, a zealous man pulled out one of her teeth, causing the body to hemorrhage. Patricia's followers collected the blood and exposed it. It then liquefied.
# Praulius of Jerusalem

St. Praulius (Pravlios, Praylius) was a bishop of Jerusalem from 417 to 422. He succeeded John II. According to Theodoret, Praulius' disposition and bearing suited the bishop's name, which is derived from the Greek word for "meek-spirited."
He is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church on August 27.
# Andrew Bell (engraver)

Andrew Bell (1726–1809) was a Scottish engraver and printer, who co-founded Encyclopædia Britannica with Colin Macfarquhar.

## Biography

Bell was born in Edinburgh in 1726, his father a baker. He had little formal education and was apprenticed to the engraver Richard Cooper. Bell was a colourful Scot. His height was four foot six inches (1.37 m); he had crooked legs and an enormous nose that he would sometimes augment with a papier-mache version whenever anyone stared at his natural nose. Bell began work as an engraver of crests, names, etc. on dog collars. Despite his small stature, he deliberately rode the tallest horse available in Edinburgh, dismounting by a ladder to the cheers of onlookers.
Bell produced almost all of the copperplate engravings for the 1st–4th editions of the Britannica: 160 for the 1st, 340 for the 2nd, 542 for the 3rd, and 531 for the 4th. By contrast, the 50 plates of the Supplement to the 3rd edition were engraved by D. Lizars.
After Macfarquhar died in 1793, Bell bought out his heirs and became sole owner of the Britannica until his own death in 1809. He quarrelled with his son-in-law, Thomson Bonar, and refused to speak with him for the last ten years of his life.

## Family

He married Anne Wake who was the daughter of an excise officer in 1756. She was apparently the granddaughter of the artist John Scougal and through this connection Bell inherited many of Scougal's paintings.
# Continuity test

In electronics, a continuity test is the checking of an electric circuit to see if current flows (that it is in fact a complete circuit). A continuity test is performed by placing a small voltage (wired in series with an LED or noise-producing component such as a piezoelectric speaker) across the chosen path. If electron flow is inhibited by broken conductors, damaged components, or excessive resistance, the circuit is "open".
Devices that can be used to perform continuity tests include multimeters which measure current and specialized continuity testers which are cheaper, more basic devices, generally with a simple light bulb that lights up when current flows.

## Uses

Continuity tests have uses which include testing components, ensuring proper grounding of equipment, and reverse engineering circuit boards.

### Testing simple components

A continuity test can be used to test simple electrical components like switches, fuses and wires. A working fuse, for example, should have continuity.

### Grounding

Continuity tests are also helpful to determine whether an exposed electrical conductor is grounded. This can be done by placing one probe on the conductor in question, like a metallic chassis, and the other on a known electrical ground point.

### Reverse engineering

The continuity tester is also an important tool for reverse engineering electrical circuits and circuit boards, which means deducing its connections based on measurements and observation.
In situations like construction work or electrical maintenance, one can test continuity on a bundle of electrical wires to find the two ends belonging to a particular one of these wires; there will be a negligible resistance between the "right" ends, and only between the "right" ends.
In a similar fashion, on a printed circuit board, a continuity test between two solder points can give information on the traces connecting the components together.

## Limitations

Since continuity testers work by attempting to close an electrical circuit, power must be disconnected before performing any continuity tests.
Due to the presence of low-valued resistors, motors, transformers, inductors, speakers, and diodes in electrical circuits, continuity tests can give ambiguous information regarding how the circuit components are connected.
# Fattori

Fattori is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Fattori (born 1973), Italian alpine skier
* Bruno Fattori (1891–1985), Italian poet
* Domenico Fattori, Sammarinese politician
* Federico Fattori (born 1992), Argentine footballer
* Giovanni Fattori (1825–1908), Italian artist
* Osvaldo Fattori (1922–2017), Italian footballer
* Stefano Fattori (born 1972), Italian footballer
# 2016 European Junior Shooting Championships

The 2016 European Junior Shooting Championships (25/50m) were held in Männiku Shooting Range, Tallinn, Estonia from June 12 to 19,2016.

## Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 25m Pistol | Alexander Petrov (RUS) | Nicolas Thiel (FRA) | Oskar Miliwek (POL) |
| 25m Pistol TEAM | Russia | France | Germany |
| 25m Standard Pistol | Frederik Zurschmiede (SUI) | Yuriy Kolesnyk (UKR) | Alexander Petrov (RUS) |
| 25m Standard Pistol TEAM | Switzerland | Germany | Ukraine |
| 25m Rapid Fire Pistol | Lukas Skoumal (CZE) | Nicolas Thiel (FRA) | Maksym Horodynets (UKR) |
| 25m Rapid Fire Pistol TEAM | Germany | Ukraine | France |
| 50m Pistol | Simon Weiss (GER) | Artem Chernousov (RUS) | Oleksandr Samostrol (UKR) |
| 50m Pistol TEAM | Russia | Ukraine | Germany |
| 50m Rifle Prone | István Péni (HUN) | Filip Smol (POL) | Benjamin Carlsen (NOR) |
| 50m Rifle Prone TEAM | Switzerland | Norway | Croatia |
| 50m Rifle 3 Positions | Filip Nepejchal (CZE) | István Péni (HUN) | Henrik Larsen (NOR) |
| 50m Rifle 3 Positions TEAM | Hungary | Norway | Slovakia |

## Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 25m Pistol | Michelle Skeries (GER) | Miroslava Mincheva (BUL) | Mathilde Lamolle (FRA) |
| 25m Pistol TEAM | Czech Republic | Russia | France |
| 50m Rifle Prone | Jenny Vatne (NOR) | Tina Lehrich (GER) | Emilie Wintenberger (FRA) |
| 50m Rifle Prone TEAM | Germany | France | Finland |
| 50m Rifle 3 Positions | Mandy Mulder (NED) | Jenny Vatne (NOR) | Anna-Lena Kinateder (GER) |
| 50m Rifle 3 Positions TEAM | Norway | Germany | Russia |
# Beaurepaire, Oise

Beaurepaire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Alphitophagus

Alphitophagus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Tenebrionidae.
The genus was first described by Stephens in 1832.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Alphitophagus bifasciatus (Say, 1824)
* Alphitophagus carteianus Castro Tovar, Torres & Baena, 2012
# 1992 Citizen Cup (sailing)

The 1992 Citizen Cup was the defender selection series regatta for the 1992 America's Cup, held in the United States. Two defense syndicates (featuring five IACC yachts) competed over four round robins in order earn a berth in the Citizen Cup finals; the winner earned the right to defend the America's Cup against the winner of the Louis Vuitton Cup (challenger selection series regatta).

## Citizen Cup Competition

The 1992 Citizen Cup featured the emergence of the America$^3$ Foundation syndicate headed by American businessman Bill Koch.

### America$^3$

The America$^3$ syndicate included helmsman Buddy Melges, Gary Jobson, John Kostecki and Andreas Josenhans.

## Teams

| Sail | Yacht | Syndicate | Yacht club | Nation |
| USA–9 | Jayhawk | America³ Foundation | San Diego Yacht Club | United States |
| USA–18 | Defiant | America³ Foundation | San Diego Yacht Club | United States |
| USA–23 | America³ | America³ Foundation | San Diego Yacht Club | United States |
| USA–28 | Kanza | America³ Foundation | San Diego Yacht Club | United States |
| USA–11 | Stars & Stripes | Team Dennis Conner | San Diego Yacht Club | United States |

## Round Robin 1

| Yacht | Won | Lost | Points | Total Points |
| Defiant | 6 | 0 | 6 | 6 |
| Stars & Stripes | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 |
| Jayhawk | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 |

## Round Robin 2

| Yacht | Won | Lost | Points | Total Points |
| America$^3$ | 5 | 1 | 10 | 16 |
| Stars & Stripes | 2 | 4 | 4 | 7 |
| Defiant | 2 | 4 | 4 | 4 |

## Round Robin 3

| Yacht | Won | Lost | Points | Total Points |
| America$^3$ | 8 | 1 | 32 | 48 |
| Stars & Stripes | 3 | 5 | 12 | 19 |
| Defiant | 2 | 7 | 8 | 12 |

## Round Robin 4

| Yacht | Won | Lost | Points | Total Points |
| Stars & Stripes | 5 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| America$^3$ | 5 | 3 | 5 | 5 |
| Kanza | 3 | 5 | 3 | 5 |

## Finals

America$^3$ held off a rally by Stars & Stripes to win the Citizen Cup. America$^3$ went on to successfully defend the 1992 America's Cup against Italy's Il Moro di Venezia V.
| Yacht | Won | Lost | Points |
| America$^3$ | 7 | 4 | 7 |
| Stars & Stripes | 4 | 7 | 4 |
# Gymnobela laticaudata

Gymnobela laticaudata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species was found in the Naska y Sala-i-Gomes Ridges, East Pacific
# Patrie (1946 film)

Patrie (English: Country) is a 1946 French historical drama film directed by Louis Daquin and starring Pierre Blanchar, Maria Mauban and Jean Desailly. It was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival. Like the 1917 silent film of the same title it is based on the 1869 play by Victorien Sardou. It was shot at the Epinay Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Moulaert.

## Plot

In Brussels in the 1560s the rebelling Flemish nobles are battling the Spanish under the Duke of Alba. The Count De Rysoor, a prominent leader, is planning an uprising aiming to hold the city until relief from William of Orange can arrive. When he discovers an affair his wife is having with a fellow officer, he at first turns a blind eye to it as he always puts his country before his private concerns. However it soon begins to put the whole conspiracy at risk.

## Cast

* Pierre Blanchar as Le comte de Rysoor
* Jean Desailly as Karloo
* Maria Mauban as La comtesse de Rysoor
* Lucien Nat as Duke of Alba
* Pierre Dux as Jonas
* Julien Bertheau as William of Orange
* Louis Seigner as Vargas
* Pierre Asso as Pablo
* Marcel Lupovici as Del Rio
* Mireille Perrey as Catherine Jonas
* Nathalie Nattier as La camériste
* Marie Leduc as Donna Rafaela
* Fernand René as Un échevin
* Louis Florencie as Un échevin
* Jacqueline Duc as La mariée
* Guy Decomble as Un échevin
# Kari Aagaard

Kari Aagaard (née Reiersen born 1951) is a Norwegian handball player. She played 92 matches for the Norway women's national handball team between 1973 and 1978. She participated at the 1973 and 1975 World Women's Handball Championship.
# Raghiveh Rural District

Raghiveh Rural District (Persian: دهستان رغیوه) is in Raghiveh District of Haftkel County, Khuzestan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Raghiveh.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Haftkel District was separated from Ramhormoz County in the establishment of Haftkel County, and Raghiveh Rural District was created in the new Raghiveh District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the rural district's population was 3,887 in 825 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,739 in 932 households. The most populous of its 28 villages was Shajirat, with 512 people.
# Wothorpe Towers

Wothorpe Towers are the remains of Wothorpe Hall (also known as Wothorpe Lodge), a late-Elizabethan, early-Jacobean country house in Wothorpe, Cambridgeshire, England. Built for the Cecil family in the early 1600s, the house was occupied for 150 years before it was partially demolished, with only the towers and outer walls surviving. Both are Grade I-listed structures with English Heritage. Wothorpe House has been undergoing renovation since the early 21st century; the ruined towers are a scheduled monument and are being preserved.
Wothorpe Towers is about two miles from the town of Stamford, Lincolnshire, and a mile from Burghley House.

## History

The lodge was built between 1613 and 1625 for Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, the eldest son of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, Lord High Treasurer to Elizabeth I. It was once part of the Burghley House estate and as such was eclipsed by the famous seat of the Cecil family. According to Thomas Fuller, Exeter built Wothorpe Towers as a lodge "to retire to out of the dust while his great house was a sweeping". Little else was recorded of its history. William Camden referred to it as a "handsome seat" surrounded by a "little park wall'd about", but there were no contemporary reports detailing its interior.
After Exeter's death, the Towers were leased to the Duke of Buckingham. From 1755–65, it was used as a dower house for Hannah Cecil, the Dowager Countess of Exeter. The house was eventually partly demolished, and many of its stones were reused for an eyecatcher in the newly landscaped Burghley park.
Wothorpe Towers fell to ruins and were on English Heritage's Buildings at Risk Register. In 2004, they were purchased by barristers Janet and Paul Griffin, who began the process of restoration and preservation. The work done so far led to Wothorpe Towers being removed from the At-Risk Register.
In 2010, the site was formally opened to members of the public for the first time in its history.

## Architecture

At the cusp of Elizabethan and Jacobean architecture, Wothorpe Towers exhibits "the gradual hardening process that changed the free and light-hearted treatment of Elizabeth's time into the more formal and laboured work of the middle and end of the 17th century."
Constructed of ashlar, the cruciform-shaped lodge consist of a central three-storey block with four square four-storey angle towers. The towers are octagonal with circular openings in the parapets, and the stone ogee roofs no longer remain. The towers have tall rectangular window openings under moulded architraves, as well as small square over-windows with cornices and flat volute decorations.
The tower block is partially enclosed by the listed gateway and stone walls, which rise to about 18 ft in height at the south-east end. The ashlar gateway has a moulded architrave, cornice, and high-stepped gable with oval and circular openings.

## Filming location

Wothorpe Towers was used as a filming location for an episode of Doctor Who in the 1980s.
# Reverse echo

Reverse echo and reverse reverb are sound effects created as the result of recording an echo or reverb effect of an audio recording played backwards. The original recording is then played forwards accompanied by the recording of the echoed or reverberated signal which now precedes the original signal. The process produces a swelling effect preceding and during playback.

## Development

Guitarist and producer Jimmy Page claims to have invented the effect, stating that he originally developed the method when recording the single "Ten Little Indians" with The Yardbirds in 1967. He later used it on a number of Led Zeppelin tracks, including "You Shook Me", "Whole Lotta Love", and their cover of "When the Levee Breaks". In an interview he gave to Guitar World magazine in 1993, Page explained:
   During one session [with The Yardbirds], we were recording "Ten Little Indians", which was an extremely silly song that featured a truly awful brass arrangement. In fact, the whole track sounded terrible. In a desperate attempt to salvage it, I hit upon an idea. I said, "Look, turn the tape over and employ the echo for the brass on a spare track. Then turn it back over and we'll get the echo preceding the signal." The result was very interesting—it made the track sound like it was going backwards.
Despite Page's claims, an earlier example of the effect is possibly heard towards the end of the 1966 Lee Mallory single "That's the Way It's Gonna Be", produced by Curt Boettcher.

## Usage in music

Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin used this effect in the bridge of "Whole Lotta Love” (1969). Another early example is found in "Alucard" from the eponymous Gentle Giant album (1970), although usage was somewhat common throughout the 1970s, for example in “Crying to the Sky” by Be-Bop Deluxe.
Reverse reverb is commonly used in shoegaze, particularly by such bands as My Bloody Valentine and Spacemen 3. It is also often used as a lead-in to vocal passages in hardstyle music, and various forms of EDM and pop music. The reverse reverb is applied to the first word or syllable of the vocal for a build-up effect or other-worldly sound.
Metallica used the effect in the song "Fade To Black" on James Hetfield's vocals in their 1984 album Ride The Lightning. The effect was also employed by Genesis (on Phil Collins’ snare drum) at the end of the song “Deep in the Motherlode” on the 1978 album ...And Then There Were Three....

## Use in other media

Reverse reverb has been used in filmmaking and television production for an otherworldly effect on voices, especially in horror movies.
Reverse reverb was also used in the company logo for production company CBS Studios.
# Zemra

Zemra is a DDoS Bot which was first discovered in underground forums in May 2012.
Zemra is capable of HTTP and SYN Flood flooding and also has a simple Command & Control panel that is protected with 256-bit DES encryption for communicating with its command and control (C&C) server. Zemra also sends information such as Computer name, Language settings, and Windows version. It will send this data to a remote location on a specific date and time. It also opens a backdoor on TCP port 7710 to receive commands from a remote command-and-control server, and it is able to monitor devices, collect system information, execute files, and even update or uninstall itself if necessary.