OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seminemacheilus lendlii

Seminemacheilus lendlii, the Anatolian loach or Northern pond loach, is a species of stone loach endemic to Turkey. This species reaches a length of 9 centimetres (3.5 in) TL. It was formerly widely distributed across Central Anatolia but it is now restricted to springs and tributaries in the basins of Lake Tuz and Lake Beyşehir. It can be found in marshes, lakes, springs and streams with densely vegetated standing water.
# Barna Kabay

Barna Kabay (born 15 August 1948, Budapest) is a Hungarian film director, screenwriter and film producer. His film The Revolt of Job (1983), which he co-directed with Imre Gyöngyössy, was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

## Selected filmography

* Job's Revolt (1983)
* Yerma (1984)
# UCI Health – Placentia

UCI Health – Placentia, formerly Placentia-Linda Hospital, is a for-profit hospital in Placentia, California, United States that serves Northern Orange County. It was formerly owned by health care provider Tenet Healthcare but is now owned by UC Irvine Health.

## History

The hospital opened on September 27, 1972, by 19 physicians from the community to serve the area's swiftly increasing population. Its first patient was Maxwell Litt, who was admitted three days before the official opening. Staff had to get food from a restaurant because the kitchen had not been opened yet. The hospital also had a volunteer program called the Guild, which was established in the same year. In January 1973, its first newsletter was published, going by the name of "Hospital-ity".
The Cardiac Rehab Center, which cares for heart attack victims and people with coronary artery disease, opened in 1980. Thomas Charles Quintana was the first baby born at the newly-opened Baby Pavilion on December 28, 1985. In 2008, the New Rose Medical Plaza, which was to be used for diagnostic imaging, opened, while the Surgical Pavilion was completed in 2010.
In late June 2010, the hospital was selected by its parent company, Tenet Healthcare, with four other hospitals in the United States, to add a feature to their website that allows patients to see the estimated time between hospital admittance and being given a bed. It was chosen because of its already existing electronic health record system. The Wound Care Center began operations in 2012. In 2013, the Emergency Room was renovated.
Healthcare workers picketed at the hospital in October 2022, protesting against low wages and understaffing.
On February 1, 2024, UCI Health, part of the University of California, Irvine, agreed to purchase Placentia-Linda Hospital from Tenet Healthcare. UCI Health officially took over the management of the hospital on March 27. It was subsequently rebranded to UCI Health – Placentia.

## Controversies

In November 2010, Placentia-Linda Hospital was fined $25,000 by the California Department of Public Health for a patient error but stated that they would appeal the fine.
From 2009 to 2011, Yashwant Balgiri Giri, an anesthesiologist who worked at the hospital, sexually assaulted three female patients while they were under anesthesia. He was fined $50,000 and sentenced to six months in jail.
# Rock Island (Rhode Island)

Rock Island is an island in Narragansett Bay in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.
Rock Island is a small rocky island near Pawtuxet Village and is now connected to the mainland by a causeway. The island is part of the Salter Grove public picnic ground and is the site for a proposed man-made salt marsh using dredged materials. The island contains several unusual fossils.
# Saint Aimé

Saint Amatus, also called St. Aimé or Aimé of Sion, († September 13, 690) was a Benedictine monk, who was chosen bishop of Sion, in the Valais. He was subsequently banished by Theuderic III, King of the Franks.

## Life

Born of a wealthy family, took the monastic habit at the Abbey of St. Maurice, Agaunum, where with the leave of the abbot, he dwelt in a little cell cut in a rock, with an oratory adjoining, which is now called our Lady's in the rock.
About the year 669, after serving as abbot Aimé was chosen bishop of Sion, in the Valais. He was an accomplished pastor, and here he was able to distribute alms more plentifully among the poor. He carried out this pastoral ministry with great care, watching diligently over his people, and in particular the poorest and least educated.
He had governed his diocese almost five years, when certain calumnies were spread about him. It was said that he had spoken negatively concerning the Mayor of the Palace, Ebroin. Despite the fact that no synod had been assembled to hear him, no sentence of deposition issued out, nor had he been charged with any crime, King Theuderic III banished him to Saint Fursey’s monastery at Péronne, where Ultan, the abbot, received him with all respect. Relieved of the responsibility of managing a diocese, Bishop Aimé found tranquility in exile.
After the death of Ultan, Abbot Mauront was charged with the custody of the bishop, and took him first to the monastery of Hamaye; but soon after built a new abbey upon an estate of his own, at a place called Breüil near Merville. Aimé removed with him to Breüil. Mauront welcomed him as a guest, and delegated to him the government of that abbey. Aimé, having settled the house in excellent order, shut himself up in a little cell near the church. Thus he lived five years with these monks, and died September 13, 690. Some time before his death in 691, Theuderic came to regret his treatment of Aimé, and in satisfaction made several donations to the abbey of Breüil.
Around 700 Saint Bain translated the body of St. Amatus from Merville to the church which St. Maurout had built at Douay.

## Veneration

Saint Aimé is commemorated on September 13. He and Saint Mauront are the patron saints of the parish of St-Maurand St-Amé, in Douai.

## Other uses
### Places, presumably named after the Saint

* Saint-Aimé, the colonial name of Djidioua (Algeria) in French
* Saint-Aimé, Quebec
* Saint-Aimé Street, Trois-Rivières
# Kicker in Tow

Kicker In Tow is Hangedup's second album, released in the fall of 2002 on Montreal's Constellation Records label. It was released on CD and LP, catalogue number Constellation # CST022-1.

## Track listing

* "Kinetic Work"
* "Sink"
* "Losing Your Charm"
* "View From the Ground"
* "Moment For The Motion Machine"
* "No More Bad Future"
* "Motorcycle Muffler"
* "Automatic Spark Control"
* "Broken Reel"
* This 2000s post-rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Joe McLean

Joe McLean may refer to:
* Joe McLean (cyclist)
* Joe McLean (ice hockey)
# KRLL

KRLL may refer to:
* KRLL (AM), a radio station (1420 AM) licensed to serve California, Missouri, United States
* KRLL-FM, a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to serve Circle, Alaska, United States; see List of radio stations in Alaska
* KVMX-FM, a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Placerville, California, United States, which held the call sign KRLL in 2004
* KIVA (AM), a radio station (1600 AM) licensed to serve Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States, which held the call sign KRLL from 1993 to 1995
# Joculator vignali

Joculator vignali is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cerithiopsidae. The species was described by Jay and Drivas in 2002.
# Trash hook

The Trash hook is a tool used by firefighters for a variety of functions. The tool's primary purpose is to sift through trash during the overhaul stage of a dumpster fire. Secondarily, it can be used for roof ventilation and prying operations.
# Flag of the People's Liberation Army

The flag of the Chinese People's Liberation Army is the war flag of the People's Liberation Army; the layout of the flag has a golden star at the top left corner and two Chinese characters "八一" to the right of the star, placed on a red field. The characters "八一" (literally "eight one") are a reference to the events of August 1, 1927 (8th month, 1st day, also known as 8月1日); when the PLA was created by the Chinese Communist Party at the start of their rebellion in Nanchang against the Nationalist government.

## History

Based on a decree issued from Mao Zedong, the main flag of the PLA was created on 15 June 1949.

## Design

The flag has a ratio of 5 by 4, which has a white sleeve measuring 1⁄16 of the flag's length. For ceremonies, a PLA flag with golden fringe is placed on a pole with gold and red spiral stripes and topped with a golden finial and red tassel. Each branch of the PLA, the Ground Forces, Navy, Air Force, Rocket Force, also have their own individual flags. In a 1992 order, the flags of the three branches were defined: the top 5⁄8 of the flags is the same as the PLA flag; the bottom 3⁄8 are occupied by the colors of the branches. The flag of the Ground Forces has a forest green bar at the bottom, the naval ensign has stripes of blue and white at the bottom, the Air Force uses a sky blue bar at the bottom, the Rocket Force uses a yellow bar at the bottom. The forest green represents the earth, the blue and white stripes represent the seas, the sky blue represents the air, the yellow represents the flare of missile launching.
On 10 January 2018, the People's Armed Police received a new flag following the design of the branch flags with three olive stripes at the bottom. The three olive stripes represents the People's Armed Police responsible for the three main tasks and force composition of maintaining national political security and social stability, maritime rights protection and law enforcement, and defense operations.

## Gallery

* PLA
* Ground Force
* Navy
* Air Force
* Rocket Force
* People's Armed Police
# Rock Island (Trinidad and Tobago)

Rock Island is a small island in Trinidad and Tobago, part of the Five Islands group of islands. It is located in the Gulf of Paria, approximately 2 kilometres off the main island of Trinidad from Point Gourde. Of the "Five Islands", which are actually made up of six different islands, Rock is the second smallest (after Craig Island) and the most western of the group.

## Characteristics

Rock was named after its physical characteristics, due its small size and sparse vegetation. The island is very small, no more than 50 metres in length and 30 metres in breadth at its widest point. The island, as with the other Five Islands, is made up primarily of limestone, as the islands were geologically formed by a raised coral reef. Today the island is uninhabited, with remnants of its last use as a quarantine depot being reclaimed by trees.

## History

During Trinidad and Tobago's time as a Spanish colony up until 1818, the island was not believed to be inhabited. Its first documented usage was its leasing to wealthy private citizens by the Government in the early 19th century for use as a holiday home. It was first leased to T.F. Johnston who subsequently sold it to Doctor R. Mercer. Dr. Mercer then gave the lease as a present to Master Thomas Laughlin. During these times, a house was built on the island and rented out to the public. By 1888, the island was being used as a quarantine depot for first-class passengers of ships that may have highly contagious diseases. A flagpole was placed on the island, which when raised with a yellow flag warned that the inhabitant(s) had a certifiable contagious disease, which barred public communication with the island.
# Ashwell

Ashwell may refer to:

## Places

* Ashwell, Devon
* Ashwell, Hertfordshire
* Ashwell, Rutland
* Ashwell, Somerset
* Ashwell, Queensland, a suburb of Ipswich, in Australia
* Kana Cone, a volcanic cone in British Columbia, Canada

## People

* Gilbert Ashwell (1916–2014)
* Lena Ashwell (1872–1957)
* Richard Ashwell (died 1392)
* Thomas Ashwell (1470s–16th-century)
* Arthur Rawson Ashwell (1824–1879)
* John Ashwell (died 1541)
* Johnny Ashwell (born 1954)
* Pauline Ashwell (born 1928)
* Rachel Ashwell (born 1959)
* Ashwell Prince (born 1977)

## Buildings

* Ashwell (HM Prison)
# Kicker Vencill

Kicker Vencill is an American swimmer, who won a lawsuit against a dietary supplement company for having contaminated multivitamins which caused him to be suspended from swimming for two years from 2003, even though they were prescribed to him by his doctor. The court awarded him over US$500,000.
He started swimming aged four in Richmond, Kentucky. He went on to swim for Model Laboratory School in high school and Western Kentucky in college. He represented United States at the 2001 Summer Universiade.
# Scarabaspis inexpectatus

Scarabaspis inexpectatus is a species of mite in the family Eviphididae.
# Basil Ward

Basil Robert Ward (22 July 1902 – 1976) was an architect born in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand who, with his partners Amyas Connell and Colin Lucas, pioneered modernist architecture in England.

## Life

Basil Ward was articled to James Hay in Napier, New Zealand from 1918 to 1923. In 1924, with Amyas Connell, he worked his passage to England to further his architectural studies. In 1926–27 he was on a scholarship in Rome. In 1928 he married Beatrix Connell (Amyas Connell's sister; Connell married Maud Hargreaves, Ward's sister) and from then until 1930 worked in Rangoon in the Foster & Ward partnership. At the end of 1930 he returned to England and joined the Connell partnership just as High and Over was nearing completion.
After dissolution of the Connell, Ward and Lucas partnership in 1939 following the outbreak of war, Ward served in the British Royal Navy, then became a partner in Ramsey, Murray, White and Ward. From 1953 to 1956 he was Lethaby professor of architecture at the Royal College of Art in London, later becoming head of the school of architecture at Manchester College of Art and Design (which subsequently amalgamated with the College of Commerce and John Dalton College of Technology to become Manchester Polytechnic) and lecturing at Lancaster University.

## Connell, Ward and Lucas

Connell and Ward formed the Connell, Ward and Lucas architectural practice in London with the English architect Colin Lucas in May 1934. The partners worked separately and carried out a small but highly significant body of work including modernist private houses (notably 66 Frognal), flats and a film studio. Ward's particular contributions were The Concrete House, Westbury-on-Trym (with Connell 1934–35) and Usherwood, Sutton Abinger, Surrey (1934–35).

## Sources

* Sharp, Dennis; Rendel, Sally (2008). Connell Ward and Lucas: Modern movement architects in England 1929–1939. London: Frances Lincoln. ISBN 978-0-7112-2768-2.
* "Basil Ward – Biography". London: The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
# Fresh (Coventry & Warwickshire)

Fresh West Midlands is a community radio station covering the West Midlands. Fresh broadcasts from studios in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, on the Small Scale Birmingham Multiplex and online.

## History

The station was initially opened under the name Hit1FM as a hobby radio station in July 2013, by Aaron Gregory. The station was designed to target ages 16–24 living and working in the area, and achieved a listenership of approximately 1000 listeners daily via internet radio. The station spent the first three years of its broadcasting life operating from a bedroom in Coventry. The station then opted to rebrand to Fresh in January 2017 when plans to launch on digital radio were made public. Fresh serves a population of up to 900,000 people in the local area and is run by station manager Aaron Gregory alongside a team of 15 volunteer radio presenters. The station launched on the Coventry DAB multiplex on March 28 at 0800 am with an opening launch sequence.
After being on the Coventry & Warwickshire Multiplex for sometime, the station decided to come off due to a studio move to Kenilworth, Warwickshire.
Fresh maintains a large presence at local events in the community, aiming to link local residents to their community.
Daily programming includes a breakfast show, generally automated programming throughout the day, with presenter-led shows in the evening with a variety of genres.

### Studios

The station moved from original studios in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, to purpose-built studios in Kenilworth in September 2018. The station has moved to its new home back in Leamington Spa. Purpose-built studios will serve the station in its home of Chapel Court.

### Ownership

The station is currently owned by Unmuted Limited.

## Transmitters
### Digital (DAB)

| Multiplex | Block | Area |
| Now Digital Coventry | 12D | Barwell, Daventry, Hartshill Quarry, Ilmington, Leamington Spa, Meriden, Samuel Vale, Shilton |
| Birmingham Small Scale Trial | 9A | North Birmimgham |

## Slogans

* 'Truly Local Radio for Coventry & Warwickshire'
* 'The Freshest Hits For The UK'
* 'Playing The Freshest Hits'
# Safah Abdul Hameed

Safah Abdul Hameed (died September 8, 2010) was an Iraqi journalist and television presenter for the al-Mosuliyah satellite television station. Hameed was shot and killed by gunmen outside of his home in Mosul, Iraq, on September 8, 2010. He was survived by six children.
Hameed's murder was the second killing of an Iraqi television presenter in just two days. On September 7, 2010, prominent Iraqi presenter Riad al-Saray of Al Iraqiya was shot and killed while driving from his home in Baghdad to Karbala. Hameed was also assassinated just one day after Reporters Without Borders declared the Iraq War as the deadliest conflict for members of the media since World War II. 230 members of the media, including 172 journalists, have been killed in Iraq since 2003, as of September 2010.
# Trey

Trey may refer to:

## Places

* Trey, Switzerland, a commune in Vaud, Switzerland
* Trey Peaks, Coats Land, Antarctica

## Other uses

* Trey (playing card), the Three in card games
* Trey (given name)
* Trey, slang for a three-point shot in basketball
* Student Union of Tampere University (TREY), in Finland
# Flag of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation

The flag of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation was adopted in 2011.

## Design and symbolism

It is white with the organization's emblem in the center, which consists of a green shade globe, surrounded by a crescent moon, with the Kaaba at the center of the globe on a white field. The elements of the emblem reflect the organization's corporate philosophy according to their new statutes.

## Former flag

The former flag was adopted in 1981, which featured a green background with an upward-facing red crescent enveloped in a white disc in the center; inside the disc, the words "Allahu Akbar" were written in Arabic calligraphy.
# Jean-Louis Borel

Jean-Louis Borel (3 April 1819, Fanjeaux – 20 February 1884, Versailles) was a French general and politician.
He graduated from Saint-Cyr. He was aide de camp to MacMahon, in Algeria and in the Crimean War. He was chief of staff to the National Guard. He was commander of the Army of the Loire.
In December 1877, he joined Jules Armand Dufaure's government as Minister of War. Being more right-wing than the rest of the government, he was replaced after six months.
# Fires of London

The Fires of London, founded as the Pierrot Players, was a British chamber music ensemble which was active from 1965 to 1987.
The Pierrot Players was founded by Harrison Birtwistle, Alan Hacker, and Stephen Pruslin. From 1967 it was under the joint direction of Birtwistle and Peter Maxwell Davies. The ensemble was formed to play Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire and new works, often with a theatrical element, for a similar scoring (usually with the addition of percussion).
The instrumentation proved to be too limited for Birtwistle and he left in 1970. Maxwell Davies took over as sole director, renaming the group the Fires of London. It was disbanded after its 20th anniversary concert in 1987. Maxwell Davies subsequently endorsed a new group Psappha, based in Manchester.
During its existence, the Fires of London was particularly associated with Maxwell Davies' music, and gave first performances of many of his works, including Eight Songs for a Mad King, Vesalii Icones, The Martyrdom of St Magnus, Ave Maris Stella and Revelation and Fall. However it also premiered works by other composers, including Elliott Carter's Triple Duo, Birtwistle's Cantata, I Met Heine on the Rue Fürstenberg and The Viola in My Life 1 by Morton Feldman, Ocean de Terre by Oliver Knussen, and Der langwierige Weg in die Wohnung der Natascha Ungeheuer by Hans Werner Henze.
The group collaborated with the Early Music Consort of London on the soundtrack for the film The Devils.

## Instrumentation and players

Maxwell Davies described the basic instrumentation as flute, clarinet, violin, viola, cello, keyboards, percussion. Principal players in the formative years included Judith Pearce (flute), Alan Hacker (clarinet), Duncan Druce (violin), Jennifer Ward Clarke (cello) and Stephen Pruslin (piano).
The Fires of London was one of many ensembles created to play Pierrot Lunaire, and the presence of these ensembles led to many new works being written for the same instrumentation. This in turn led to the formation of yet more groups, leading to the establishment of the Pierrot ensemble (flute, clarinet, violin, cello, and piano) as a standard instrumentation in contemporary music.
# Kicker (KDE)

Kicker (also referred to as KDE Panel) is the main panel used in KDE 3 and earlier, and also in the TDE desktop. Together with KDesktop, it forms the graphical shell. It can be customized by the user. By default, it has the K Menu, a Desktop Access button, a Home button, a Konqueror button, a Kontact button, and a Help button. It also has the Desktop Preview & Pager, the Taskbar, the System Tray, and the Clock.
It was a core part of the KDE desktop, and as such, packaged as part of the kdebase module. Kicker was also ported from Qt3 to Qt4.
In KDE Software Compilation 4, Kicker, KDesktop, and SuperKaramba were replaced by KDE Plasma 4. The graphical shells KDE Plasma 4 and KDE Plasma 5 being widget engines of their own, SuperKaramba is no longer necessary and e.g. "Kicker" was re-implemented as such a desktop widget. Kicker is currently developed by the TDE developers for the Trinity Desktop Environment.
Kicker can be launched separately in other windowing environments that lack a panel of their own, such as twm, and in case the twm menu lacks some of the commands that Kicker may have. This can be done by editing a .twmrc file, or from a terminal emulator:

## Applets

Kicker can embed various applets into itself. The included applets as of KDE 3.5 are:
* Binary Clock
* Bookmarks Menu
* Character Selector
* Clock
* Color Picker
* Desktop Preview & Pager
* Dictionary
* Eyes
* Fifteen Pieces
* Find
* K Menu
* Keyboard Status Applet
* Klipper
* Konqueror Profiles
* Lock/Logout Buttons
* Math Expression Evaluator
* Media Control
* Moon Phase
* Network Folders
* News Ticker
* Non-KDE Application Launcher
* Print System
* Public File Server
* Quick File Browser
* Quick Launcher
* Recent Documents
* Run Command
* Runaway Process Catcher
* Settings
* Show Desktop
* Sound Mixer
* Storage Media
* System Guard
* System Menu
* System Monitor
* Taskbar
* Terminal Sessions
* Trash
* Weather Report
* Window List Menu
* Wireless Network Information
* World Wide Watch
* aRts Control