OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# European Transportation Carrier

The European Transportation Carrier (ETC) transports various payload items, such as commissioning items, science instruments, consumables, orbital support equipment, orbital replacement units, and resupply items, and science items, such as containers. This applies especially to European payload items that cannot be launched in their payload's rack due to limited stowage and transportation capabilities. On orbit, the ETC serves as a workbench and stowage facility, supporting the Biolab, Fluid Science Laboratory (FSL), European Physiology Module (EPM), and European Drawer Rack (EDR).
Since its first use in the Columbus laboratory, the ETC has been used as a transport rack within the multi-purpose logistics module (MPLM). It allows for regular supply and return of all experiment and service items needed for continuous operation of the European payload facilities inside the Columbus module.
The ETC can carry up to 410 kg (881 lb) of payload and experiment items, accommodated in standardized cargo transfer bags (CTBs). They are compatible with the ISS standards for transport in the MPLM and Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) and the use on board the ISS partner modules like Destiny, Kibo, and Columbus.
The ETC is equipped with six rigged stowage containers in optimized sizes. There are two smaller containers of 6 PU (1 PU = Panel Unit = 44–45 mm in height) for full and half-sized CTBs and four 12 PU containers that can be filled with any combination of CTBs, up to triple size.
In addition, the ETC is equipped with three zero-gravity stowage pockets, one on the bottom and two on the top. These pockets extend the stowage volume capacity to 1000 L instead of the standard 800 L, but can be used and filled only in weightlessness.

## Operations

The European Transportation Carrier (ETC) was launched inside the European Space Agency's Columbus module as part of the STS-122/1E mission. Initially, it served as a workbench and stowage center in the Columbus module. After its initial use, it was loaded with items to be returned to Earth and reused for other missions. The ETC is designed to provide support for 15 missions.
# Biocellata rotundipuncta

Biocellata rotundipuncta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in French Guiana.
# The Rose in Splendour

The Rose in Splendour: A Story of the Wars of Lancaster and York is an historical novel by Leslie Barringer. It was first published by Phoenix House in 1953.

## Plot

The novel is set in England over a period of eighteen months in the years 1460-61 during the internal war generally known as the Wars of the Roses between the House of Lancaster and the House of York. It tells the tale of a young boy's early life, leaving his family’s farm first to an apprenticeship in York and later getting caught up in the bloody and decisive victory for the Yorkists at the Battle of Towton (29 March (Palm Sunday) 1461).
# Eurostep

Eurostep (European Solidarity Towards Equal Participation of People) was a network of autonomous European non-governmental development organisations working towards peace, justice and equality in a world free of poverty. Its membership, rooted in their own societies, worked together to influence Europe's role in the world, particularly in pursuing the eradication of injustice and poverty.
The organization advocated changes in Europe's development policies and practice based on the perspectives drawn from direct experiences of an active involvement of its members and their partners in development in over 100 countries across the world.
Members of the network included NGOs such as Alliance Sud (Switzerland), ACSUR Las Segovias (Spain), CFSI (France), Concern (Ireland), Deutsche Welthungerhilfe (Germany), FDSC (Romania), KEPA (Finland), Hivos (The Netherlands), Mani Tese (Italy), Marie Stopes International (United Kingdom), Mellemfolkeligt Samvirke (Denmark), Network of East West Women (Poland), OIKOS (Portugal), Oxfam Novib (the Netherlands), People in Need (Czech Republic), Sloga (Slovenia), SNV (the Netherlands), Terre des hommes (Germany) and 11.11.11 (Belgium). Eurostep was a member of CONCORD, the European NGO Confederation for Relief and Development.
Founded in 1990 and based in Brussels, the organization was no longer in operation by August 2017, with a message on its website stating "Eurostep is no longer active under that name. The association has been transformed to being the European External Programme with Africa."
# Wang Yu-li

Wang Yu-li (Chinese: 汪育理) is a Taiwanese biomedical engineer.

## Education and career

Wang attended National Taiwan University from 1969 to 1973, and earned a bachelor's of science degree in physics. Between 1975 and 1980, he was a student at Harvard University, where he obtained a doctorate in biophysics. Upon completing postdoctoral research at Harvard in 1982, Wang joined the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center as a staff scientist. In 1987, Wang joined the Worcester Foundation for Biomedical Research as a principal and senior scientist. Between 1997 and 2008, Wang was a professor of physiology at University of Massachusetts Medical School. He subsequently joined the Carnegie Mellon University faculty as Robert Mehrabian Professor of Biomedical Engineering, and served as head of the CMU biomedical engineering department until 2017.

## Awards and honors

Wang was elected a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering in 2015, and a member of Academia Sinica in 2018.
# Eusarca lutzi

Eusarca lutzi is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Eusarca lutzi is 6932.
# Islamic Azad University, Sabzevar Branch

36°13′16″N 57°41′31″E﻿ / ﻿36.2211°N 57.6919°E﻿ / 36.2211; 57.6919
The Islamic Azad University, Sabzevar Branch was founded in 1985 in Sabzevar, the second largest city in the Khorasan province in the north east of Iran. Located at the center of a largely agricultural region, Sabzevar has a population of around two hundred thousands, mainly engaged in commerce and small industry.

## Courses and degrees

* Food science and technology (B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D..)
* Persian Literature (B.A., M.A, PhD..)
* Islamic philosophy (M.A)
* Islamic jurisprudence (B.A)
* Accounting (B.A.)
* Electronics (B.Sc.)
* Biomedical Engineering (B.Sc.)
* Nursing (B.Nurs.)
* Education (B.A.)
* Public health (HND.)
* Computer Engineering (HND, B.SC.)
* Economics (B.SC.)
* Educational management (B.SC.)
* Carpet design and production (HND)
# The Singer and the Dancer

The Singer and the Dancer is a 1977 film directed by Gillian Armstrong and starring Ruth Cracknell and Elizabeth Crosby.

## Plot

Mrs Bilson is treated as a simple minded invalid by her family and periodically escapes to sit by the river and listen to the races. She befriends Charlie, a young woman from the city who has come with her husband to seek a new life. Both realises they have much in common, including abusive and unfaithful husbands.

## Cast

* Ruth Cracknell as Mrs. Bilson
* Elizabeth Crosby as Charlie
* Russell Kiefel as Pete
* Jude Kuring as Mrs. Herbert
* Gerry Duggan as Doctor

## Production

The film was the first long narrative movie from Gillian Armstrong, although she had made several shorts and a documentary. She had successfully adapted Alan Marshall stories at film school, and he sent her a copy of the story "Old Mrs Bilson" which she liked. Armstrong liked the central part of the story and the character of the woman, but she wanted to do something contemporary because her early short films, Gretel and One Hundred a Day had been set in the past. She asked Marshall if she could adapt it into a story where the woman character meets a young woman. Marshall agreed provided Armstrong write what the young woman would say:
   And that's what we did. I came up with the characters who went to the country, Charley and a boyfriend, and we mingled that with the story that had always been there about Mrs Bilson. You find out about her past through the story.
Neva Carr Glynn was originally cast as the old lady but she died prior to production and Ruth Cracknell was given the role instead.
The film was shot over two weeks at Picton in October 1975, largely funded by the Film, Radio and Television Board of the Australia Council, who put in $20,000.

## Release

The Singer and the Dancer screened at the Sydney Film Festival in June 1976 and won the Greater Union Award for Best Narrative Film. Columbia agreed to distribute the film theatrically, with the Australian Film Commission paying for the movie to be blown up to 35mm. It also showed at some co-op screenings.
# Jagdstaffel 7

Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 7 was a "hunting group" (i.e., fighter squadron) of the Luftstreitkräfte, the air arm of the Imperial German Army during World War I. The unit would score 126 aerial victories (130 claimed) during the war, at the expense of eleven killed in action, two killed in flying accidents, and twelve wounded in action.

## History

On 2 June 1916, a Fokkerstaffel was founded at Martincourt; this temporary grouping was under XVI Corps of 5 Armee. It was quickly superseded on 23 August 1916, when it was designated as Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 7. A month later, on 21 September, it was activated. In Autumn 1917, Jasta 7 joined Jagdgruppe II, along with Jasta 29, Jasta 33, and Jasta 35. The new JG 11 supported 4 Armee, and was commanded by Otto Schmidt.
In early 1918, Jasta 7 became part of Jagdgruppe Dixmuiden, along with Jasta 16 and Jasta 51, under command of Oberleutnant Hans-Eberhardt Gandert; it then moved to Rumbeke. It now became part of Jagdgruppe 6, along with Jasta 28, Jasta 47, and Jasta 51; Gandert commanded the group. In May, it moved again, to Saint Marguerite. The Jasta, along with Jasta 51, remained a mainstay of JGr 6, while other squadrons were rotated in and out of the group. As the war wound down, Jasta 7 remained in JGr 6, under the command of Hauptmann Erhard Milch.

## Commanding officers

* Fritz von Bronsart-Schellendorf: 23 August 1916 - 21 July 1917 (KIA)
* Josef Jacobs: 2 August 1917 - c. 18 November 1918

## Duty stations (airfields)

* Martincourt, France: 23 August - 28 September 1916
* Bellevue Ferme, Senon, France: 28 September - 19 October 1916
* La-Jolly Ferme, Stenay, France: 20 October - 1 November 1916
* Procher, France: 2 November 1916 - 4 May 1917
* Eswars, France: 4 May - 6 June 1917
* Thouroube, Roulers, Belgium: 6 June - 22 August 1917
* Wynghene, Belgium: 22 August - 15 September 1917
* Aertrycke, North of Torhout, Belgium: 15 September 1917 - 1 March 1918
* Rumbeke, Belgium: 1 March - 14 March 1918
* Roulers, Belgium: 14–29 March 1918
* Sainte Marguerite, Belgium: 29 March - 1 October 1918
* Menen, Belgium 1 October - 11 November 1918

## Personnel

Josef Jacobs lengthy service and long leadership while he accrued 43 victories made him responsible for single-handedly scoring about a third of the unit's wins. However, a number of other notable aces served in the unit, including Friedrich Manschott, Paul Hüttenrauch, Paul Billik, Carl Degelow, Georg Meyer, Otto Schmidt, and Olivier Freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay.

## Aircraft and operations

Jasta 7 used Albatros D.V and a few Albatros D.III (these until early September 1917) when Josef Jacobs took command; Albatros D.Va, Pfalz D.III and Pfalz D.IIIa were also used from late September 1917 to spring 1918, before using Fokker Triplanes and Fokker D.VIIs as of May 1918. Earlier aircraft assigned remain unknown at this time.
# Thumaita

Thumaita is rural village on the southern slope of Mount Kenya located in the Kirinyaga District, Central Province, of Kenya.

## Popular culture

Part of Haron Wachira's 1999 novel Waiting for Darkness is set in Thumaita.
# Jagdstaffel 73

Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 73, commonly abbreviated to Jasta 73, was a "hunting group" (i.e., fighter squadron) of the Luftstreitkräfte, the air arm of the Imperial German Army during World War I. squadron would score 29 aerial victories during the war, including seven night victories, and including an observation balloon downed. The unit's victories came at the expense of three killed in action.

## History

Jasta 73 was founded on 11 February 1918 at Fliegerersatz-Abteilung ("Replacement Detachment") 14, Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The new squadron was first assigned to 3 Armee. The new unit flew its first combat sorties on 17 March 1918. On 21 May 1918, the Jasta moved to 1 Armee. It scored its first aerial victory while there, on 30 May 1918. On 11 July 1918, it was incorporated into Jagdgruppe 1. Jasta 73 is arguably the world's first night fighter squadron; its Staffelführer Fritz Anders was the first night fighter ace in history.

## Commanding officers (Staffelführer)

* Fritz Anders: ca 11 February 1918 – 13 October 1918
* Wilhelm Schwartz: 13 October 1918 – war's end

## Duty stations

* Leffincourt, France
* Mars-sous-Bourcq, France: 9 March 1918
* Saint-Remy-le-Petit, France: 21 May 1918
* Saint-Loup-en-Champagne, France: 14 September 1918

## Notable personnel

* Fritz Anders
* Fritz Jacobsen

## Aircraft

* Equipped with rare Pfalz Dr.Is at one point.
# James Robinson Scott

James Robinson Scott FRSE FLS PRMS (died 1821) was an 18th/19th century Scottish naval surgeon and amateur botanist. He served as Senior President of the Royal Medical Society 1818/19.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh around 1763.
He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh and later lectured in botany there. He became a full surgeon in the Royal Navy, serving throughout the Napoleonic Wars.
He reappears in Edinburgh in 1818 living at 18 St Patrick Square.
In 1819 he joined the Wernerian Natural History Society in Edinburgh alongside his colleague Dr Walter Oudney and Henry Dewar, Robert Kaye Greville and George Dunbar.
In 1820 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Prof George Dunbar, Robert Jameson and Patrick Neill. He lived his final years at 24 Clerk Street in Edinburgh's South Side. He died in London on 29/30 August 1821.

## Family

His wife Margaret died in Hertford in 1857, aged 87.

## Publications

* Observations on the Character and Writings of the Late William Royston FLS (1817)
* Herbarium Edinense: Dried Specimens of Plants Growing Chiefly in the Edinburgh Area (1819) co-written with Dr William Jameson
# Fairmont

Fairmont can refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Fairmont Hot Springs, British Columbia, a resort town
** Fairmont Mountain, a summit near Fairmont Hot Springs

### United States

* Fairmont, Illinois
* Fairmont, Minnesota
* Fairmont, Missouri
* Fairmont, Nebraska
** Fairmont State Airfield, Fairmont, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Nebraska
* Fairmont, North Carolina
* Fairmont, Oklahoma
* Fairmont (Columbia, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
* Fairmont (UTA station), a Utah Transit Authority station in Salt Lake City, Utah
* Fairmont, West Virginia
** Fairmont Downtown Historic District, Fairmont, WV, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia

## Business

* Fairmont Hotels and Resorts, a Toronto, Ontario-based operator
* Fairmont Railway Motors, an American former rail vehicle company, now part of Harsco Rail
* Ford Fairmont, an American automobile (1978–1983)
* Ford Fairmont (Australia), an Australian automobile

## Education

* Fairmont Preparatory Academy, a school in Anaheim, California
* Fairmont State University, a public university in Fairmont, West Virginia
* Fairmount College, a former college in Wichita that became Wichita State University

## Music

* Fairmont (band), American indie-rock band active 2001-
# Fengtai Softball Field

Fengtai Softball Field, or Fengtai Sports Center Softball Field (simplified Chinese: 丰台体育中心垒球场; traditional Chinese: 豐臺體育中心壘球場; pinyin: Fēngtái Tǐyù Zhōngxīn Lěiqiúchǎng), is a softball stadium located in Beijing, China. It hosted the softball competitions at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
The complex consists of two competition grounds and one training ground. The stadium has a capacity of 13,000 and a floor space of 15,570 square metres. It also has a backup field with a capacity of 3,500 and two training fields.
It was also one of the venues of the 1990 Asian Games and the 1992 Women's Softball World Cup.
The stadium's renovation was completed on July 28, 2006, ready for the XI ISF Women's World Championship in late August. It was the first Olympic venue in Beijing to be completed and put to use.
# Thomas Brand (senior)

Thomas Brand (senior) (c. 1717 – 1770) was an English country landowner of The Hoo, Kimpton, Hertfordshire and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1741 to 1770.
Brand was the only son of Thomas Brand and his wife Margaret Nicholl, daughter of John Nicholl of Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire and Margaret Marsh, heiress to a property known as Pricklers, in Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire (now known as Greenhill Gardens, East Barnet).
He was educated at Eton College (1728) and probably Queens' College, Cambridge (1735). From 1739 to 1741 he undertook the Grand Tour of Europe.
Brand was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for New Shoreham in 1741 on the interest of John Phillipson. In 1747, he was returned as MP for Tavistock by his friend the Duke of Bedford. He became more closely connected with the Duke when he married Lady Caroline Pierrepont, the daughter of Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull who was an aunt of the Duke's wife. He was returned as MP for Gatton in 1754 and for Okehampton in 1768.
Brand died in August 1770. He was succeeded by his only son Thomas who was also MP. He and his wife Caroline also had two daughters.
# Felimida atlantica

Felimida atlantica is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Ascension Island, Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

The mantle of Felimida atlantica is white with small yellow spots and a band of yellow-orange at the margin.
# Richard C. Wilbur

Richard Carl Wilbur (July 1, 1936 – December 27, 2020) was a judge of the United States Tax Court from 1974 to 1986.

## Early life and education

Born in Otisville, New York, to Rosemary and Edwin R. Wilbur, Wilbur attended public schools in Otisville, New York, and graduated from Otisville High School in 1954 and received a B.S. from Manhattan College in 1958. While in college, Wilbur played on the school basketball team, where he was "an integral integral part of three postseason appearances for Manhattan", averaging 10.9 points and 6.5 rebounds per game in his senior year and serving as "a key member of Manhattan's 1958 NCAA Tournament run".
He received an LL.B. from Notre Dame Law School in 1962, where he was a staff member of the Notre Dame Lawyer, and a member of Gray's Inn and the Student Law Association. He also attended Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government for one year pursuant to a congressional staff fellowship awarded by the American Political Science Association.

## Career

Wilbur was a tax attorney in the IRS Office of Chief Counsel from 1962 to 1964. From 1965 to 1969, he was assistant minority counsel to the United States House Committee on Ways and Means, then served as minority counsel to that committee from 1969 to July 1974. During his service to the committee, he "worked on major legislation in the areas of Tax, Trade, Social Security, welfare reform, and enactment of Medicare and Medicaid". On June 7, 1974, President Richard Nixon nominated Wilbur to the United States Tax Court for a 15-year term. Wilbur retired from the Tax Court in 1986.

## Personal life and death

Wilbur married Joan Paterson in 1959, with whom he had two children, daughter Michelle and son Carl. He died at the end of 2020.
# Laguna Grande (Bolivia)

Laguna Grande is a lake in the Tarija Department, Bolivia. At an elevation of 3,638 m, its surface area is 6.7 km$^2$.
# Thornton Curtis railway station

vtePassenger lines of North East Lincolnshire :
Legend :
Thornton Curtis railway station was a temporary structure provided by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway until it opened Thornton Abbey station 42 chains (840 m) to the north.
The station was situated south west of College Farm in what in 2015 was still open country with no road access. The line through the station opened on 2 April 1848, with Thornton Curtis opening "a little later". It appeared in Bradshaw from June to November 1848 inclusive. The station's permanent successor first appeared in Bradshaw in August 1849.
By 2015 the only suggestion that a station might ever have existed at the site was a slight widening of the cutting.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Goxhill Line and station open | Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway Barton line | Ulceby Line and station open |
# Lagawa District

Lagawa (Ar: لقاوة) is a district of South Kordofan state, Sudan.
# Re-Construct Album Vol.2 Crystallized

Re-Construct Album Vol.2 "Crystallized" (stylized as RE-CONSTRUCT ALBUM Vol.2 「CRYSTALLIZED」) is the second remix album by Japanese duo Soulhead. Like their previous remix album, the songs were EDM remixes of some of their past songs. It charted better than its predecessor, coming in at number 41 on Oricon and remaining on the charts for four weeks.

## Track listing

* "Sparkle Train" (worked by Mark de Clive-Lowe)
* "At the Party" ~reworked by Octopussy)
* "You Can Do That" (worked by Reel People)
* "Got to Leave" (worked by Gota Yashiki)
* "Fiesta" (worked by PE'Z)
* "For All My Ladies" (worked by Icedown)
* "XXX" featuring Koda Kumi (worked by Sa-Ra)
* "Whachagonado?" (worked by D.O.I)
* "Pray" (worked by Kenny Dope)
* "No Way" (worked by DJ Mitsu The Beats)
* "One More Time" (reworked by Octopussy)
* "Furusato" (worked by Seikou Nakaoka)
# Lešniški Vrh

Lešniški Vrh (pronounced) is a small settlement in the hills east of Lešnica in the Municipality of Ormož in northeastern Slovenia. The area belongs to the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.