OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amphitherium

Amphitherium is an extinct genus of stem cladotherian mammal that lived during the Middle Jurassic of England. It was one of the first Mesozoic mammals ever described. A recent phylogenetic study found it to be the sister taxon of Palaeoxonodon. It is found in the Forest Marble Formation and the Taynton Limestone Formation.

## Etymology

Amphitherium comes from the Greek amphi meaning 'on both sides', and therion meaning 'wild beast'. This was in reference to de Blainville's incorrect belief that the original fossil jaw of this animal was not a mammal, but something in between mammals and reptiles.

## History

The first jaws of mammals from the Mesozoic - including Amphitherium - were found in the Stonesfield Slate, part of the Taynton Limestone Formation near Stonesfield in England. These were bought by a student of the British paleontologist William Buckland. Although he thought the jaws were mammalian, the anatomist Georges Cuvier misidentified them as being from a marsupial mammal, Didelphis. Later they were identified as being a new genus, and named Amphitherium. It was first mentioned in the scientific literature alongside Megalosaurus, by William Buckland. It came from the Stonesfield Slate of Oxfordshire, England, and Buckland described it in 1824 as "not less extraordinary" than the dinosaur, but it was the larger fossil reptile that captured public imagination. Additional remains were recovered in the late 20th century from the Kirtlington Quarry and Watton Cliff, both part of the Forest Marble Formation
Other early mammal discoveries included Amphilestes, Phascolotherium, and the mammal relative, Stereognathus.
# Amphithrix

Amphithrix is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Ragonot, in 1893, and contains one species, Amphithrix sublineatella. It is found in Spain, Portugal, France, Corsica, Sicily and Croatia.
The wingspan is 18–24 mm.
# CFMoto UForce

The CFMoto UForce is a line of side-by-side vehicles produced by CFMoto since 2016.

## History

The UForce entered production in 2016 with the UForce 500 and 800 models. In 2021, CFMoto introduced the UForce 600. In 2022, the company introduced the six-seated UForce 1000 XL.
# Amondi

Amondi is a village in Ambegaon taluka of the Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Among Angels

Among Angels may refer to:
* "Among Angels" (song), a song by Kate Bush
* Among Angels (book), a book by the actress Jane Seymour
# Air Max Africa

Air Max Africa was an airline based in Libreville, Gabon. It was established in 2002 as Air Max Gabon and operated charter and passenger flights in West Africa out of Libreville International Airport. The airline was shut down in 2006.

## Fleet

As of August 2006 the Air Max-Gabon fleet included only a single turboprop Fokker F27 Mk300M.:
# CMX 600

The CMX 600 was the very first non-linear video editing system. This Emmy Award winning system was introduced in 1971 by CMX Systems, a joint venture between CBS and Memorex. CMX referred to it as a "RAVE", or Random Access Video Editor.
The 600 had a console with 2 black & white monitors built in, as well as a light pen used to control the system. The right monitor, which played the preview video, was used by the editor to make cuts and edit decisions, by using the light pen to select from options which were superimposed as text over the preview video. The left monitor was used to display the edited video.
It recorded and played back black-and-white "skip-field" video in analog on specially modified disk pack drives (supplied by Memorex, and which were commonly used to store data digitally on mainframe computers of the time) that were the size of washing machines. The audio was recorded digitally using PCM, and was recorded by being inserted in the "back porch" of the horizontal blanking interval pulses of the video (a technique known as "sound-in-sync"). This audio was somewhat poor, due to a large amount of jitter occurring from the signal being played back from the disk packs. The video was also of less than stellar quality, due to it being recorded in skip-field mode (which was done to extend recording time on the disk packs). But all of this did not matter, since the 600's main purpose was solely for off-line editing, in order to create an Edit Decision List (EDL) for later on-line editing.
The 600 was paired with the CMX-200, which took the EDL information from the 600, and used it to control several video tape recorders (VTRs) to auto-assemble the video program in the on-line editing stage. The 200 used a Teletype Model 33 ASR terminal to input EDL information.
The editing console was interfaced to two equipment racks of support equipment (which were usually located remotely in another room from the console). The first rack contained the interface electronics for the system, monitoring equipment, and a Digital PDP-11 minicomputer with 32 kilobytes of RAM, which controlled the system. The second rack contained all the audio & video electronics, and the "Skip-Field Recorder", which took in video & audio for editing from a VTR, and then recorded such to one or several disk pack drives interfaced to the 600. The CMX 600 could support up to six disk pack drives, for a total recording time of 27 minutes. Each disk pack could record up to 5.4 minutes of NTSC video, or 4.5 minutes of PAL video.
The CMX 600 was a system quite ahead of the technology of the time, and was quite expensive, costing about $250,000 USD at its introduction. About 6 systems were manufactured, and were used to edit several television shows and commercials.
# An (Shinto)

The An (案) is a small table, desk or platform used during Shinto ceremonies to bear offerings. It may have four, eight or sixteen legs; the eight-legged variety, called hassoku-an or hakkyaku-an (八足案, 八脚案, lit. "eight-legged table"), is the most common.
# Amphisphaerella

Amphisphaerella is a genus of fungi in the family Amphisphaeriaceae.
# Analysis (journal)

Analysis is a peer-reviewed academic journal of philosophy established in 1933 that is published quarterly by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Analysis Trust. Prior to January 2009, the journal was published by Blackwell Publishing. Electronic access to this journal is available via JSTOR (1933–2013), Wiley InterScience (1996–2008), and Oxford Journals (2009–present). The journal publishes short, concise articles (of up to 4000 words, excluding bibliography) in virtually any field of the analytic tradition.

## Editors

* 1933–1948: Austin Duncan-Jones
* 1948–1956: Margaret MacDonald
* 1956–1965: Bernard Mayo
* 1965–1971: Peter Winch
* 1971–1976: C. J. F. Williams
* 1976–1987: Christopher Kirwan
* 1987–1999: Peter Smith
* 2000–2016: Michael Clark
* 2016–2017: Chris Daly and David Liggins
* 2017–2021: David Liggins
* 2021–2024: David Liggins, Stacie Friend, and Lee Walters
* 2024-present: Stacie Friend, Lee Walters, and Roger Clark

## Notable articles

A number of seminal works have been published in the journal. Some of the most recognizable are:
* Toulmin, Stephen. (1948). "The Logical Status of Psycho-Analysis". 9 (2), pp. 23–29.
* Church, Alonzo. (1950). "On Carnap's Analysis of Statements of Assertion and Belief". 10 (5), pp. 97–99.
* Anderson, Alan Ross. (1951). "A Note on Subjunctive and Counterfactual Conditionals". 12 (2), pp. 35–38.
* Nuel Belnap. (1962) "Tonk, Plonk and Plink". 22 (6) pp. 130–134.
* Gettier, Edmund. (1963). "Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?". 23 (6), pp. 121–123.
* Lewis, David. (1988). "Vague Identity: Evans Misunderstood". 48 (3), pp. 128–130.
* McKinsey, Michael. (1991). "Anti-Individualism and Privileged Access". 51 (1), pp. 9–16.
* Brueckner, Anthony. (1992). "What an Anti-Individualist Knows A Priori". 52 (2), pp. 111–118.
* Clark, Andy and Chalmers, David. (1998). "The Extended Mind". 58 (1), pp. 7–19.
* Elga, Adam. (2000). "Self-locating Belief and the Sleeping Beauty problem". 60 (266), pp. 143–147.
* Knobe, Joshua. (2003). "Intentional Action and Side Effects in Ordinary Language". 63 (279), pp. 190–194.
# Amyema congener

Amyema congener, commonly known as the variable mistletoe, is a species of flowering plant, an epiphytic hemiparasitic plant of the family Loranthaceae from eastern Australia. It is found on members of the genera Allocasuarina, Acacia and some exotic species.
Franz Sieber first described this species as Loranthus congener in 1829, before Philippe Édouard Léon Van Tieghem gave it its current binomial name in 1894.
It grows as shrubby plant, with either an erect or pendant (drooping) habit, from a tree branch or trunk. It is attached to the host tree by a globular woody base. The stems and foliage are smooth. The thick leathery leaves are spear-shaped (lanceolate) to oval or obovate and measure 4–11 cm (1.5–4.5 in) in length and 1–5.5 cm (0.39–2.17 in) across. Flowers can be seen at any time of year. The 0.8 cm (0.31 in) diameter round fruit ripen over the summer (December to February), and the single seed within is contained in a sticky membrane.
The principal host plant of the variable mistletoe is the black sheoak (Allocasuarina littoralis) also forest oak (A. torulosa), gossamer wattle (Acacia floribunda), white feather honeymyrtle (Melaleuca decora), prickly-leaved tea tree (M. styphelioides), prickly-leaved paperbark (M. nodosa), snow-in-summer (M. linariifolia), green native cascarilla (Croton verreauxii), red olive plum (Elaeodendron australe), as well as introduced trees such as peach and plum trees, pear trees, and oleander (Nerium oleander). It is only occasionally on gum trees such as Eucalyptus obtusifolia and smooth-barked apple Angophora costata.
The mistletoebird (Dicaeum hirundinaceum) eats the fruit.
Scale insect species such as Ceroplastes cerciferus, C. rubens, and Aspidiotus aurantii can attack the plant.
The seed immediately begins to germinate and soon penetrates the vascular system of the tree and creates a physiological connection with the xylem of the new host. From that point, the seedling begins to obtain water and mineral nutrients from the host.
# CSI-DOS

CSI-DOS is an operating system, created in Samara, for the Soviet Elektronika BK-0011M and Elektronika BK-0011 microcomputers. CSI-DOS did not support the earlier BK-0010. CSI-DOS used its own unique file system and only supported a color graphics video mode. The system supported both hard and floppy drives as well as RAM disks in the computer's memory. It also included software to work with the AY-3-8910 and AY-3-8912 music co-processors, and the Covox Speech Thing. There are a number of games and demos designed specially for the system.
The system also included a Turbo Vision-like application programming interface (API) allowing simpler design of user applications, and a graphical file manager called X-Shell.
# Ahmad Riayat Shah of Johor

Paduka Sri Sultan ‘Ahmad I Ri’ayat Shah Zilu’llah fil’Alam Khalifat ul-Muminin ibni al-Marhum Sultan ‘Abdu’l Jalil (1752–1770) was the 16th Sultan and Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Johor and Pahang and their dependencies who reigned from 1761 to 1770.
He was the elder son of the 13th Sultan of Johor, Abdul Jalil Muazzam Shah by his second wife, Tengku Puteh binti Daeng Chelak, third daughter of Yamtuan Muda of Riau, Daeng Chelak. He became sultan on the death of his father on January 29, 1761 and was crowned in February 1761 at the age of nine. As he was only nine at the time of his ascension Ahmad Riayat Shah reigned under a Council of Regency. He died of poisoning in 1770, possibly by a Bugis chief, at Bulang, Riau and was buried in Batangan.
He was succeeded by his younger brother, Mahmud Shah III.
# C5H11NO

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_{11}$NO (molar mass: 101.15 g/mol) may refer to:
* Diethylformamide
* N-Hydroxypiperidine
* Isovaleramide
* N-Methylmorpholine
* Pivalamide
* Prolinol
# C5H11Cl

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_{11}$Cl (molar mass: 106.59 g/mol, exact mass: 106.0549 u) may refer to:
* tert-Amyl chloride (2-methyl-2-butyl chloride)
* 1-Chloropentane
# An Unusual Grief

An Unusual Grief is a 2022 novel written by Yewande Omotoso and published by Cassava Republic Press. Set in Johannesburg and Cape Town, South Africa, the novel narrates the experience of Mojisola as she tries to trace the life of her daughter who has committed suicide. The review in The Guardian notes: "An Unusual Grief reveals itself as a beautiful book that offers emotional truth to its readers, and a feeling of consolation for the imperfections we are all making our peace with, all the time."
# An Unremarkable Life

An Unremarkable Life is a 1989 American drama film directed by Amin Q. Chaudhri and starring Patricia Neal and Shelley Winters.

## Cast

* Patricia Neal as Frances McEllany
* Shelley Winters as Evelyn McEllany
* Mako as Max Chin
* Rochelle Oliver as Mary Alice
* Charles S. Dutton as Lou

## Release

The film premiered theatrically in New York City on October 12, 1989.

## Reception

Rita Kempley of The Washington Post gave the film a negative review and called it "an embarrassment for venerable Patricia Neal, who stars with hambone Shelley Winters, who blushes at nothing."
Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a mixed review and wrote, "we get a mostly unremarkable pastiche--in which three fine actors manage, occasionally, to shine."
Steve Simels of Entertainment Weekly also gave the film a mixed review and wrote, "In short, An Unremarkable Life is a sleeper in the literal sense of the term."
# Caconemobius varius

Caconemobius varius is a species of cricket known by the common name Kaumana cave cricket. It is endemic to the island of Hawai'i, where it inhabits the dark zone of lava tube caves.

## Distribution and Habitat

Caconemobius varius is endemic to the big island of Hawai'i, inhabiting lava tubes between 300–1,200 metres (980–3,940 ft) elevation. It prefers wet caves. It is only found in the dark zones of these caves, far from entrances and skylights.
Caves inhabited by C. varius include Kazumura Cave and Kaumana Cave.

## Ecology

While C. varius has eyes, it is likely not sensitive to movement and can only detect brightness changes.
# Caconemobius anahulu

Caconemobius anahulu, the Hualalai lava cricket, is a species of lava cricket endemic to the island of Hawai'i, where it is found on recently solidified lava flows produced by Hualalai.

## Distribution and habitat

Caconemobius anahulu is endemic to bare lava fields without plants produced by Hualalai in the Kona district on the island of Hawai'i. Like its close relative Caconemobius fori, the Kilauea lava cricket, this species is one of the first living things to colonize a lava field once it has been created. The drier climate on the leeward side of the island causes vegetative succession on fresh lava to take longer than it does for flows from Kilauea, allowing this species to occupy lava fields for over two centuries, at least four times longer than the oldest lava fields known to be occupied by C. fori.
# Ana Maria Giulietti

Ana Maria Giulietti Harley (born 1945) is a Brazilian biochemist, botanist, and educator known for researching Eriocaulaceae, as well as her work at the University of São Paulo, State University of Feira de Santana, and Vale Institute of Technology. She has described over 70 species and gathered over 300 specimens. She was the 2013 recipient of the José Cuatrecasas Medal for Excellence in Tropical Botany. The standard author abbreviation Giul. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Early life and education

Born in Pesqueira, Brazil, Giulietti went on to receive her Bachelor's at Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Recife in 1967. She then studied for a Master's at the Universidade de São Paulo, which she received in 1970. She stayed at the university to undertake doctoral studies, where she investigated the genera Eriocaulon and Leiothrix. She received her PhD in 1978.

## Awards

In 2013 she was awarded the Jose Cuatrecasas Medal for Excellence in Tropical Botany.
# Anasigerpes heydeni

Anasigerpes heydeni is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae. It is found in West Africa (Ivory Coast, Gabon, Cameroon, Kenya, Congo, and the Central African Republic) and is the type species for the genus.
# Cabo Verde River

The Cabo Verde River is a river of Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil.
# Powell House (Yakima, Washington)

The Powell House is an historic U.S. home located in Yakima, Washington at 207 South 9th Street.

## Overview

Built in 1895, the Victorian era Powell House is a one-story, wood-frame residence built in the Queen Anne style. It was built on farm property on the east edge of the City but is now fully within the city proper.
# Aiming for Your Head

Aiming for Your Head is the second and final studio album by New Zealand band Betchadupa, released in 2004. The album title's inspiration is about “Aiming for someone and trying to impress them or make it happen.”
The track "Aiming for Your Head" was the theme song of the ABC children's show Blue Water High.
"My Army of Birds and Gulls" is on the Love My Way soundtrack album. Songwriter Liam Finn was inspired to write "My Army of Birds and Gulls" when he was jet lagged and kept awake by birds.

## Track listing

* "My Army of Birds and Gulls"
* "Who's Coming Through the Window?"
* "Move Over"
* "My Song"
* "Diversions"
* "Aiming for Your Head"
* "The Ocean is the Cure"
* "Weekend"
* "RT 10 90"
* "Design"
* "The Bats of Darkwell Lane"
* "Running Out of Time"
# CMD Distribution

CMD Distribution is a faith and family film distribution company, headquartered in Wake Forest, North Carolina. The company distributes, acquires and markets Christian and family-friendly films.
CMD Distribution has distributed films such as Creed of Gold and Two for the Show, known for starring Mickey Rooney and being the last film in which Joe Dimaggio appeared.
The company was forced to close after the Family Christian Stores filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy and the closer of Allegro

## Lawsuit

Crystal Creek Media launched a lawsuit against CMD Distribution for failing to fulfill its contractual financial obligations over the distribution of the movie Creed of Gold. In early 2017 Crystal Creek Media was awarded a judgment against CMD Distribution by the Superior Court of New Hanover County in the state of North Carolina.
Unfortunately, CMD was in the process of filing bankruptcy at the time due to the collapse of its biggest customer Allegro Media.

## Films

* Another Chance
* Creed of Gold
* Doonby
* Gibsonburg
* A Horse Called Bear
* Like a Country Song
* A Long Way Off
* Never Alone
* Quigley
* Two for the Show
* Unwanted Presence
* War Flowers
# Caetangil

Caetangil is a genus of flowering plants in the pea family (Fabaceae). It is named after the Brazilian singers Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil for their cultural contributions and support of environmental causes. It includes two species of subshrubs native to South America, ranging from northern Brazil through Bolivia and Paraguay to northeastern Argentina.
* Caetangil chacoensis L.P.Queiroz – Brazil (Mato Grosso do Sul) to Paraguay and northeastern Argentina
* Caetangil paraguariensis (Chodat & Hassl.) L.P.Queiroz – northern Brazil through Bolivia and Paraguay to northeastern Argentina
# Akademia pana Kleksa

Akademia pana Kleksa may refer to:
# Cairnie Junction railway station

Cairnie Junction railway station served the village of Cairnie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland from 1898 to 1968 on the Great North of Scotland Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1898 by the Great North of Scotland Railway. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 6 May 1968.
# Airborne wind shear detection and alert system

The airborne wind shear detection and alert system, fitted in an aircraft, detects and alerts the pilot both visually and aurally of a wind shear condition. A reactive wind shear detection system is activated by the aircraft flying into an area with a wind shear condition of sufficient force to pose a hazard to the aircraft. A predictive wind shear detection system is activated by the presence of a wind shear condition ahead of the aircraft. In 1988, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) mandated that all turbine-powered commercial aircraft must have on-board wind shear detection systems by 1993. Airlines successfully lobbied to have commercial turbo-prop aircraft exempted from this requirement.
In the predictive wind shear detection mode, the weather radar processor of the aircraft detects the presence of a microburst, a type of vertical wind shear condition, by detecting the Doppler frequency shift of the microwave pulses caused by the microburst ahead of the aircraft, and displays the area where it is present in the Navigation Display Unit (of the Electronic Flight Instrument System) along with an aural warning.

## History of development

In June 1975, Eastern Air Lines Flight 66 crashed on approach to New York JFK Airport due to microburst-induced wind shear. Then, in July 1982, Pan Am Flight 759 crashed on takeoff from New Orleans International Airport in similar weather conditions. Finally, in August 1985, wind shear and inadequate reactions by the pilots caused the crash of Delta Air Lines Flight 191 on approach to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport in a thunderstorm.
On July 24, 1986, the FAA and NASA signed a memorandum of agreement to formally begin the Airborne Wind-Shear Detection and Avoidance Program (AWDAP). As a result, a wind-shear program was established in the Flight Systems Directorate of NASA's Langley Research Center. After five years of intensely studying various weather phenomena and sensor technologies, the researchers decided to validate their findings in actual flight conditions. They chose an extensively modified Boeing 737, which was equipped with a rear research cockpit in place of the forward section of the passenger cabin. A modified Rockwell Collins model 708 X-band ground-based radar unit was used in the AWDAP experiments. The real-time radar processor system used during 1992 flight experiments was a VME bus-based system with a Motorola 68030 host processor and three DSP boards.
On September 1, 1994, the weather radar model RDR-4B of the Allied-Signal/Bendix (now Honeywell) became the first predictive wind-shear system to be certified for commercial airline operations. In the same year, Continental Airlines became the first commercial carrier to install an airborne predictive wind-shear detection system on its aircraft. By June 1996, Rockwell Collins and Westinghouse's Defense and Electronics Group (now Grumman/Martin) also came up with FAA-certified predictive wind-shear detection systems.
The IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Society is conducting research for further development of this system.
# Anastasio Umberto Dandini

Anastasio Umberto Dandini, O.S.B. was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Imola (1552–1558).

## Biography

Anastasio Umberto Dandini was ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On 11 May 1552, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius III as Bishop of Imola succeeding his uncle Girolamo Dandini. He served as Bishop of Imola until his death on 25 Mar 1558.
# Anarnatula sylea

Anarnatula sylea is a species of snout moth in the genus Anarnatula. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1899 and is known from Mexico.