OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Seafarers (novel)

The Seafarers is a novella by Nevil Shute, written in the late 1940s but unpublished until 2002.

## Background

Shute wrote the first draft of The Seafarers in 1946–47, and rewrote it shortly afterwards, but he apparently put it aside. In 1948 he rewrote it again as Blind Understanding (unpublished), but left that manuscript incomplete. Some of the themes in The Seafarers and Blind Understanding emerged later in Requiem for a Wren, published in 1955.

## Plot

At the end of World War II, at Portland Harbour, Lieutenant Donald Wolfe is supervising the decommissioning of the motor torpedo boat which he commanded with distinction during the war. The dockyard workers are brought to his vessel in a boat driven by Leading Wren Jean Porter. Each is impressed by the other's practical, no-nonsense approach to their work and they become friends. They part when Donald leaves Portland to lay up his disarmed MTB. After both are demobilised they meet again and Donald discovers that the girl he knew as a boatwoman comes from a well-off family whose social environment is very different from his own. He realises that although they both wish to marry each other, the marriage could not work. They go their separate ways, he to work in an insurance office and she (for something to do, rather than for the money) to learn to be a shorthand typist.
But both are dissatisfied with their lives on land and each separately returns to the sea, he to deliver a yacht to England across the Atlantic from Newfoundland and she to deliver a yacht to England from Guernsey. Eventually they meet again on the Hamble and set up a partnership – Wolfe and Porter – to work on boats. They realise that they can now marry, despite her wealthy background, because they earn enough to "keep her in the style she's accustomed to. ... Gumboots and dirty clothes, and Primus stoves, and rough food, and salt water. Not the Savoy Hotel."
# Division of Darling

The Division of Darling was an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales. The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election. From 1901 until 1922 it was based on Bourke, Cobar, Nyngan, Coonamble and Gilgandra. From 1906, it also included Dubbo. The 1922 redistribution increased the number of voters in some rural electorates and as a result the division of Barrier was abolished with most of its population, including the large mining town of Broken Hill, Wentworth and Balranald, was absorbed by Darling along with Hay from Riverina. Dubbo was transferred to Gwydir in 1922 but returned to Darling in 1934. In 1948, Dubbo, Gilgandra and Coonamble were transferred to the new division of Lawson and Hay and Balranald were transferred to Riverina. In 1955 Coonamble returned to Darling. In 1977 it was abolished with Broken Hill and Wentworth going to Riverina and Bourke, Cobar, Nyngan and Coonamble going to Gwydir.
Darling was named for the Darling River. It was a safe seat for the Australian Labor Party, which held it for all but seven months of its history. It was one of the few country seats where Labor usually did well.
Its most prominent member was William Spence, one of the founders of the Labor Party and the Australian Workers' Union. Spence was also the only non-Labor member ever to hold the seat, having left the party in the 1916 split. He ultimately joined the Nationalist Party, only to lose the seat in 1917.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| William Spence (1846–1926) | Labor | 29 March 1901 – 14 November 1916 | Previously held the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Cobar. Served as minister under Fisher and Hughes. Lost seat. Later elected to the Division of Darwin in 1917 |
| William Spence (1846–1926) | National Labor | 14 November 1916 – 17 February 1917 | Previously held the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Cobar. Served as minister under Fisher and Hughes. Lost seat. Later elected to the Division of Darwin in 1917 |
| William Spence (1846–1926) | Nationalist | 17 February 1917 – 5 May 1917 | Previously held the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Cobar. Served as minister under Fisher and Hughes. Lost seat. Later elected to the Division of Darwin in 1917 |
| Arthur Blakeley (1886–1972) | Labor | 5 May 1917 – 15 September 1934 | Served as minister under Scullin. Lost seat |
| Joe Clark (1897–1992) | Labor (NSW) | 15 September 1934 – February 1936 | Retired |
| Joe Clark (1897–1992) | Labor | February 1936 – 29 September 1969 | Retired |
| John FitzPatrick (1915–1997) | Labor | 25 October 1969 – 10 December 1977 | Transferred to the Division of Riverina after Darling was abolished in 1977 |
# Eryxia confusa

Eryxia confusa is a species of leaf beetle reported from the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described from Garamba National Park by Brian J. Selman in 1972. Its host plants include Canthium sp.
# Indiana Militia

Indiana Militia may refer to:
* Indiana National Guard, which is Indiana's organized-militia component of the US Army National Guard and Air National Guard
* Indiana Guard Reserve, which is the official organized militia of the State of Indiana, also known as the State Defense Force
* Indiana Naval Militia, which is Indiana's currently inactive naval militia
* Indiana Legion, a historic militia operating during the mid and late 19th century
* Indiana Rangers, an organized militia operating during the early 19th century
# Regius Professor of Hebrew (Oxford)

The Regius Professorship of Hebrew in the University of Oxford is a professorship at the University of Oxford, founded by Henry VIII in 1546.
In 1630, through the influence of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, a canonry of Christ Church was perpetually annexed to the professorship.

## List of Regius Professors

Incomplete list:
* 1546 or 1547 Thomas Harding
* 1548 Richard Bruerne
* 1559 Thomas Neale
* 1569 Thomas Kingsmill
* 1591 John Harding
* 1598 William Thorne
* 1604 John Harding (again)
* 1610 Richard Kilby
* 1621 Edward Meetkerke
* 1626 John Morris
* 1648 Edward Pococke
* 1691 Roger Altham
* 1697 Thomas Hyde
* 1702 Roger Altham (again)
* 1715 Robert Clavering
* 1747 Thomas Hunt
* 1774 Richard Brown
* 1780 George Jubb
* 1787 Benjamin Blayney
* 1802 Joseph White
* 1814 Richard Laurence
* 1822 Alexander Nicoll
* 1828–1882 Edward Bouverie Pusey
* 1883 Samuel Rolles Driver
* 1914 G. A. Cooke
* 1934 Godfrey Rolles Driver (acting)
* 1936 Herbert Danby
* 1954 Cuthbert Aikman Simpson
* 1959 Sir Godfrey Rolles Driver (acting, second term)
* 1960 William Duff McHardy
* 1978–1989 James Barr
* 1992 Hugh G. M. Williamson
* 2014-2020 Jan Joosten
Godfrey Rolles Driver twice served as acting professor during vacancies, in 1934–1935 and 1959–1960. However, he was not eligible to hold the chair outright, as he was a layman and the chair was attached to an Anglican canonry of Christ Church, requiring the holder to be in holy orders. The university statutes were changed in 1960 to allow William McHardy, a Church of Scotland layman, to be appointed.
The term of Jan Joosten was ended on 3 July 2020 in the wake of criminal charges for possessing images of child sexual abuse.
# Eucommia constans

Eucommia constans is an extinct species of flowering plant in the family Eucommiaceae. Eucommia is a genus of small trees now native to China, with a fossil record that shows a much wider distribution. E. constans is known from fossil fruits found in Miocene to Pleistocene deposits of east-central Mexico. E. constans is one of five described fossil species from North America assigned to the modern genus Eucommia. The other species are E. eocenica, E. jeffersonensis, E. montana, and E. rowlandii.

## History and classification

Eucommia constans was first identified by Susana Magallón-Puebla and Sergio R. S. Cevallos-Ferriz in 1994 from the Miocene to Pleistocene Pié de Vaca Formation which outcrops in the state of Puebla in East-central Mexico. The species is the only record of the genus Eucommia in Mexico, and is the youngest occurrence of Eucommia in North America. E. constans is also the southernmost occurrence of Eucommia in North America, and when first described the species was the southernmost species to be described in world. The species was described from a group of over one-hundred and fifty compression fossils studied by Magallón-Puebla and Cevallos-Ferriz who published their findings in an International Journal of Plant Sciences article. The holotype specimen, IGM-PB 2573–632, is preserved in the paleontological collections housed in the Instituto Geologica which is part of the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, Mexico.

## Description

The ellipsoidal fruits of E. constans range from 9.4 to 15.6 millimetres (0.37 to 0.61 in) in length and they vary in width from 4.4 to 7.2 millimetres (0.17 to 0.28 in) with a typically tapering and long stipe. While the tip of the fruit is quite rounded, the stigmatic notch is placed off center from the tip. While very similar in appearance to E. montana the two are distinguishable by the larger size and longer stipe of E. constans. E. eocenica is larger than E. constans and is notably different in the structure of the fruit tip, which is distinctly pointed rather than rounded as seen in E. constans.
# Beli Potok (Leskovac)

Beli Potok is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 629 people.

## Gallery

* A street in the village.
* Orthodox cross.
* A memorial.
* A street in the village.
* Orthodox church.
* Orthodox church.
* Primary school.
* Primary school.
* Primary school.
* Primary school.
* An artificial lake.
# I&R

I&R may refer to:
* Initiative & Referendum Institute (I&R Institute)
* Intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition, and reconnaissance (I&R Platoon)
* Inverness and Richmond Railway (I&R Railway)
* Imperial and Royal (I&R)
# Vial (surname)

Vial is a French, English, and Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Del Vial (1891–?), French World War I flying ace
* Dennis Vial (born 1969), Canadian ice hockey player
* Laurent Vial (born 1959), Swiss cyclist
* Leigh Vial (1909–1943), Australian patrol officer and explorer
* Manuel Camilo Vial (1804–1882), Chilean politician
* Noelle Vial (1959–2003), Irish poet
* Octavio Vial (1918–1989), French football manager
* Patrick Vial (born 1946), French judoka
* Pedro Vial (ca. 1746–1814) French explorer in North America
* Pierre-Alexandre Vial (born 1975), French decathlete
* Stéphane Vial (born 1973), French shot putter
# Intelligent control

Intelligent control is a class of control techniques that use various artificial intelligence computing approaches like neural networks, Bayesian probability, fuzzy logic, machine learning, reinforcement learning, evolutionary computation and genetic algorithms.

## Overview

Intelligent control can be divided into the following major sub-domains:
* Neural network control
* Machine learning control
* Reinforcement learning
* Bayesian control
* Fuzzy control
* Neuro-fuzzy control
* Expert Systems
* Genetic control
New control techniques are created continuously as new models of intelligent behavior are created and computational methods developed to support them.

### Neural network controller

Neural networks have been used to solve problems in almost all spheres of science and technology. Neural network control basically involves two steps:
* System identification
* Control
It has been shown that a feedforward network with nonlinear, continuous and differentiable activation functions have universal approximation capability. Recurrent networks have also been used for system identification. Given, a set of input-output data pairs, system identification aims to form a mapping among these data pairs. Such a network is supposed to capture the dynamics of a system. For the control part, deep reinforcement learning has shown its ability to control complex systems.

### Bayesian controllers

Bayesian probability has produced a number of algorithms that are in common use in many advanced control systems, serving as state space estimators of some variables that are used in the controller.
The Kalman filter and the Particle filter are two examples of popular Bayesian control components. The Bayesian approach to controller design often requires an important effort in deriving the so-called system model and measurement model, which are the mathematical relationships linking the state variables to the sensor measurements available in the controlled system. In this respect, it is very closely linked to the system-theoretic approach to control design.
# Utawali Dam

Utawali Dam, is an earthfill dam on Utawali river near Mehkar, Buldhana district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above its lowest foundation is 26.05 m (85.5 ft) while the length is 2,112 m (6,929 ft). The volume content is 1,910 km$^3$ (460 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 20,808.00 km$^3$ (4,992.10 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Eucomis zambesiaca

Eucomis zambesiaca is a bulbous plant in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae, native to southern Africa, from Zimbabwe through Malawi to the Limpopo Province of South Africa. One of the smaller species in the genus, it has a rosette of leaves about 45 cm (18 in) across and white flowers in a spike to about 30 cm (12 in) tall.

## Description

Eucomis zambesiaca is a summer-growing bulbous plant reaching about 30 cm (1 ft) in height when in flower. The actual bulb is relatively small, about 3–5 cm (1.2–2.0 in) in diameter, but is attached to an enlarged basal plate. The green leaves reach 30 cm (1 ft) long by 5 cm (2 in) wide. The sweetly scented flowers are white when they open in mid to late summer, turning green later, and are loosely arranged in a raceme on 2–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long stalks (pedicels). The raceme, which is variable in width, is topped by a head or "coma" of short, somewhat pointed bracts. The species resembles Eucomis autumnalis, but this has flowers that are yellow-green rather than white when fully open and releasing pollen, angled rather than drooping pedicels, and densely packed rather than well spaced individual flowers.

## Taxonomy

Eucomis zambesiaca was collected by John Kirk in 1859 while accompanying David Livingstone on an expedition. It was first described scientifically by John Gilbert Baker in 1886. E. zambesiaca is one of the mainly short, diploid species of Eucomis with 2n = 2x = 30 chromosomes.

## Distribution and habitat

Eucomis zambesiaca is native to southern Africa, from Zimbabwe through Malawi to the Limpopo Province of South Africa. It is a highland species; in Zimbabwe it was found growing in short grassland at around 1,900 m (6,200 ft).

## Cultivation

Eucomis zambesiaca is grown as an ornamental plant. It has been described as "one of the prettiest species" of Eucomis. It has proved to be frost-hardy in the United Kingdom in well drained soil or dry sites with wall protection. It can also be grown in containers. The bulbs increase readily.
E. zambesiaca 'White Dwarf' is a cultivar listed by the Royal Horticultural Society. It often sold in Europe under the incorrect species name Eucomis autumnalis.
# Bela minoica

Bela minoica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Aegean Sea off Greece and in the Eastern Mediterranean.
# Tărcuța

The Tărcuța is a left tributary of the river Tarcău in Romania. It flows into the Tarcău near Ardeluța. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 40 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# Infiltration

Infiltration may refer to:

## Science, medicine, and engineering

* Infiltration (hydrology), downward movement of water into soil
* Infiltration (HVAC), a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning term for air leakage into buildings
* Infiltration (medical), the diffusion or accumulation of substances or cells not normal to it or in amounts in excess of the normal
* Infiltration/Inflow, leakage of groundwater into sanitary sewers

## Art

* Infiltration (2017 film), a Canadian film
* Infiltration (2022 film), Russian war drama film
* "Infiltration" (Star Wars: The Bad Batch)

## Other uses

* Entryism, the infiltration by a political organisation of another, usually larger, organisation
* In espionage, using double agents to join an enemy organization
* Infiltration tactics, tactics developed by the German army in early 1915 that broke the trench-warfare stalemate on the western front
* Urban exploration, exploring parts of towns, etc. which are normally off-limits
* Infiltration (zine), a popular urban exploration zine/website created by Jeff Chapman (Ninjalicious)
* Seon-Woo Lee (born 1985), professional electronic sports players, specializing in fighting games, who plays under the alias Infiltration
# The Sefadu

The Sefadu diamond was found in the town of Sefadu in Sierra Leone in 1970. The diamond is 620 carats making it the seventh largest diamond ever found and the largest still uncut diamond in the world.
# That's My Uncle

That's My Uncle is a 1935 British comedy film directed by George Pearson and starring Mark Daly, Richard Cooper and Betty Astell. It was made at Twickenham Studios as a quota quickie for release by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Mark Daly as Walter Frisbee
* Richard Cooper as Arthur Twindle
* Betty Astell as Maudie
* Margaret Yarde as Mrs. Frisbee
* Michael Shepley as Chrlie Cookson
* Wally Patch as Splinty Woods
* David Horne as Col. Marlowe
* Hope Davy as Betty Marlowe
* Ralph Truman as Monty
* Gladys Hamer
* Colin Lesslie
# Inferior cervical ganglion

The inferior cervical ganglion is one of the three cervical sympathetic ganglia (i.e. of the cervical portion of the sympathetic trunk). It is situated between the base of the transverse process of the last cervical vertebra and the neck of the first rib, on the medial side of the costocervical artery.
It is often united with the first (and sometimes the second) thoracic ganglion to form the cervicothoracic ganglion (stellate ganglion).

## Anatomy

The inferior cervical ganglion is irregularly shaped. It is substantially larger than the middle cervical ganglion (but smaller than the superior cervical ganglion). As the sympathetic trunk curves posteriorly between the neck and thorax, this ganglion is oriented in a nearly anteroposterior axis.
The ganglion is presumed to represent the union of the cervical segmental sympathetic ganglia C7-C8 and the thoracic segmental sympathetic ganglia T1, but sometimes up to T4 as well - the T1 ganglion may or may not be separate to leave a distinct inferior cervical ganglion. The gray rami communicantes of the inferior cervical ganglion join the cervical nerves C7-C8.

### Relations

The ganglion is situated posterior to the commencement of the vertebral artery.

#### Communicating cords

The inferior cervical ganglion and middle cervical ganglion are connected by two (an anterior one and a posterior one) or more highly variable cords. The posterior cord typically splits to surround the vertebral artery; the anterior cord loops around the subclavian artery, forming the ansa subclavia.

### Branches

The inferior cervical ganglion gives off two branches:
* The Inferior cardiac nerve
* offsets to blood vessels form plexuses on the subclavian artery and its branches. The plexus on the vertebral artery is continued on to the basilar, posterior cerebral, and cerebellar arteries. The plexus on the inferior thyroid artery accompanies the artery to the thyroid gland, and communicates with the recurrent and external laryngeal nerves, with the superior cardiac nerve, and with the plexus on the common carotid artery.

### Development

It is probably formed by the coalescence of two ganglia which correspond to the seventh and eighth cervical nerves.

## Additional images

* The right sympathetic chain and its connections with the thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic plexuses.
# India Weekly

IndiaWeekly is a commercial website serving India and its diaspora, providing them with an online shopping platform for entertainment products like movies, music, and gifts.
IndiaWeekly has over one million fans on social networking site Facebook. At one point it owned 54% of the online Indian DVD market as per a court document. Shivesh Kumar is the founder of IndiaWeekly.

## Court case against Nehaflix

IndiaWeekly sued its competitor Nehaflix for an amount in excess of a million dollars in the U.S. Federal Court, alleging that they hacked into their computer system and stole its trade secrets. After a lawsuit which involved more than 250 court filings and which lasted around five years, IndiaWeekly finally got the Nehaflix.com website to be permanently shut down in a settlement.
In April 2011, IndiaWeekly received a favorable ruling from a senior US District Judge Melancon Tucker, who ordered that all Yahoo records of Nehaflix for 2002 to present, including all customer records, be handed over to counsels of IndiaWeekly. A document from Yahoo that was produced as a result of a subpoena issued to them by IndiaWeekly stated that Yahoo records contained over 150,000 customer orders that were received via website Nehaflix.com. IndiaWeekly received all of these customer records in the settlement.
# Reinaldo Giudici

Reinaldo Giudici (1853, Lenno – 30 August 1921, Buenos Aires) was an Italian-born Argentine painter, best known for his early genre works in the Costumbrismo style.

## Biography

He emigrated to Uruguay with his father when he was eight years old and they settled in Montevideo. There, he studied in the workshop of Juan Manuel Blanes. In 1876, he moved to Buenos Aires, where he was one of the first to attend classes at the newly created "Sociedad Estímulo de Bellas Artes" (SEBA).
In 1878, he received a grant from the Province of Buenos Aires, so he could travel to Italy and complete his studies. He worked with Cesare Maccari, a member of the art movement known as the Macchiaioli but, despite the grant, was forced to return to Argentina due to financial difficulties.
He returned to Italy in 1880, with a new grant from the Province, and studied in Venice with Giacomo Favretto, who influenced his method of presenting light and color. It was there he created some of his best known works, including "La Sopa de los Pobres" (Soup for the Poor), which was first shown in Berlin in 1884, during a tour of Germany and Switzerland. Later, it was purchased by Eduardo Wilde, on behalf of the Argentine government, becoming one of the first paintings selected for inclusion in the new Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes.
He was a teacher at SEBA and its successor, the "Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes" (ANBA), for 35 years. In 1904, he received a Gold Medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. In addition to his paintings, he was one of the artists commissioned to decorate the Teatro Colón and the Buenos Aires House of Culture. At first, his paintings were mostly social realism in Costumbrismo style. In his later years, he concentrated on portraits and landscapes.