OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Satellite Image Time Series

A Satellite Image Time Series (SITS) is a set of satellite images taken from the same scene at different times. A SITS makes use of different satellite sources to obtain a larger data series with short time interval between two images. In this case, it is fundamental to observe the spatial resolution and registration constraints.
Satellite observations offer opportunities for understanding how Earth is changing, for determining the causes of these changes, and for predicting future changes. Remotely sensed data, combined with information from ecosystem models, offers an opportunity for predicting and understanding the behavior of the Earth's ecosystem. Sensors with high spatial and temporal resolutions make the observation of precise spatio-temporal structures in dynamic scenes more accessible. Temporal components integrated with spectral and spatial dimensions allows the identification of complex patterns concerning applications connected with environmental monitoring and analysis of land-cover dynamics.
# Samuel Factor

Samuel ("S. D.") Factor (Faktor) (22 September 1883, Łódź – 11 January 1949, Chicago) was a Polish-American chess master.

## Biography

During World War I, Faktor was one of the strongest chess players in Łódź . In 1916, he lost a match to Hirszbajn (+2 –4 =4). In 1917, he took 3rd, behind Gersz Salwe, and Teodor Regedziński. In 1917/18, he took 2nd, behind Regedziński. In 1919, he won the Łódź Chess Club Championship. Then, he emigrated, via Holland, to America.
In the end of 1919, he drew a mini-match with Richard Réti (+1 –1 =0) in Rotterdam. In March 1920, he tied for 2nd-3rd with Abraham Speijer, behind Akiba Rubinstein, in Rotterdam. In July 1921, Factor tied for 5-7th in Atlantic City (8th American Chess Congress). The event was won by Dawid Janowski. In October 1921, he took 2nd, behind Edward Lasker, in Cleveland, Ohio (22nd WCA). In August/September 1922, he won in Louisville, Kentucky (23rd WCA). In 1922, Factor won the Championship of Chicago.
In 1928, Factor represented USA at third board (+4 –2 =5) in the 2nd Chess Olympiad in The Hague. He won team silver medal.
In August 1932, he tied for 7–10th in Pasadena, California (Alexander Alekhine won).
According to his obituary in the January 20, 1949 issue of Chess Life, Factor died after a brief illness. The article highlights that Factor won the Western Chess Association Championship twice—at Louisville in 1922 and at Chicago in 1930 (tied with N. T. Whitaker in the later). The obituary further notes:
   As an organizer of chess Factor was prominent. He had a hand in the development of the original Western Chess Association; he was one of the organizers of the National Chess Federation, and later of the American Chess Federation; and lived to see these three begin to realize his dreams in the final form of the United States Chess Federation of which he was a most valued Director.
   It is difficult to be objective in cataloguing a few of Sam Factor's many contributions to chess, for in many respects his own personality was his greatest contribution. Few master players have won as modestly, lost as graciously, or been as unostentatiously helpful and unselfish with their time and talent.
Factor was survived by his wife Hazel and his children Barbara and Phyllis.
Samuel Factor was a nephew of Max Factor in that Samuel Factor's father Daniel was a brother of Max.

## Notable chess games

* Samuel Faktor vs Richard Réti, Rotterdam 1919, Dutch Defence, A85, 1-0
* Samuel Factor vs Samuel Reshevsky, Detroit 1924, 25th WCA, Queen’s Gambit Declined, Semi-Slav, D46, 1-0
* Samuel Factor vs Karl Gilg (CSR), The Hague 1928, 2nd Olympiad, Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, Classical, D68, 1-0
* Nietsche vs Samuel Factor, Chicago 1942, King's Gambit Accepted, Bishop's Gambit, Lopez Variation, C33, 0-1
# Royal Air Force Memorial

The Royal Air Force Memorial is a military memorial on the Victoria Embankment in central London, dedicated to the memory of the casualties of the Royal Air Force in World War I (and, by extension, all subsequent conflicts). Unveiled in 1923, it became a Grade II listed structure in 1958, and was upgraded to Grade II* in 2018. It is considered to be the official memorial of the RAF and related services.
It is sited at Whitehall Steps, near Cleopatra's Needle, between the north-bank ends of Charing Cross Bridge and Westminster Bridge, and directly to the east of the main Ministry of Defence building on Whitehall. The Fleet Air Arm Memorial and the Battle of Britain Monument are nearby.

## Background

A committee to erect an RAF memorial was first established in February 1919, and relaunched in January 1920, led by Lord Hugh Cecil and Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Trenchard. Funds to erect a memorial were raised by the RAF Memorial Fund subsequently known as the RAF Benevolent Fund. The memorial was designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield.
The memorial was unveiled on 16 July 1923 by the Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII). The Chief of the Air Staff traditionally places a wreath at the memorial on Battle of Britain Day, 15 September, each year.

## Description

The memorial comprises a tapering Portland stone pylon topped by zodiacal globe bearing a gilded eagle, taken from the RAF's badge, with raised wings, facing east towards the River Thames and nominally towards France. The eagle was sculpted by William Reid Dick and cast by the Parlanti Foundry. Blomfield used similar pylons for Torquay War Memorial and Luton War Memorial, topped by different devices.
The pylon bears inscriptions on the sides facing the Embankment to the west and to the river to the east. Further inscriptions were added after the Second World War, unveiled by Trenchard on 15 September 1946.

## Inscriptions

Around the top of the pylon, each face bears alternately the words PER ARDUA and AD ASTRA, from the motto of the RAF, "Per ardua ad astra", this was initially the Royal Flying Corps motto when created in 1912. On the west side of the pylon facing the Embankment, the words "Per Ardua" are picked out in gold, and lower down there is the RAF insignia, and a dedication: IN MEMORY OF/ ALL RANKS OF THE/ ROYAL NAVAL AIR/ SERVICE ROYAL/ FLYING CORPS/ ROYAL AIR FORCE/ AND THOSE/ AIR FORCES FROM/ EVERY PART OF THE/ BRITISH EMPIRE/ WHO GAVE THEIR/ LIVES IN WINNING/ VICTORY FOR/ THEIR KING/ AND COUNTRY/ 1914–1918", and a quotation from Exodus, chapter 19: I BARE YOU ON EAGLES/ WINGS AND BROUGHT/ YOU UNTO/ MYSELF. Further down, on the base, is another inscription THIS INSCRIPTION IS ADDED/ IN REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE/ MEN AND WOMEN OF THE/ AIR FORCES OF EVERY PART OF/ THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH AND EMPIRE/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ 1939–1945. The side facing the river bears the RAF insignia again and the inscription: 1914/ 1918/ IN/ PERPETUAL/ MEMORY/ 1939–1945. Thus, the monument was not initially created purely for the RAF, but for all 'Air Services' that served during World War One.
# Peter Russell (footballer)

William Peter Russell (born 16 January 1935) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre half.

## Career

Born in Gornal, Russell played for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Notts County, Hereford United, Addington and Durban City.
# Lookout, Montserrat

Lookout (sometimes spelled as Look Out) is a village in the northern portion of the Caribbean island of Montserrat, a British Overseas Territory. The population was 696 as of 2018. Lookout is the home of several notable buildings including St. Patrick's Church and Blakes Estate Stadium, which is the largest stadium in Montserrat and has a higher capacity than the population of the entire town. The stadium is the home of the Montserrat national football team and several club teams in the Montserrat Championship including Police, Ideal, Tremors, and others.

## History

Lookout is the youngest settlement on Montserrat. It was founded in 1998 following the 1997 Soufrière Hills eruption. Many of Lookout's current residents evacuated from Plymouth, the former capital of the island, which was destroyed in the eruption.
# List of number-one albums of 1995 (Spain)

The List of number-one albums of 1995 in Spain is derived from the Top 100 España record chart published weekly by PROMUSICAE (Productores de Música de España), a non-profit organization made up of Spanish and multinational record companies. This association tracks record sales (both physical and digital) in Spain.

## Albums

| Week | Chart Date | Album | Artist |
| 1 | January 2 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 2 | January 9 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 3 | January 16 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 4 | January 23 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 5 | January 30 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 6 | February 6 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 7 | February 13 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 8 | February 20 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 9 | February 27 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 10 | March 6 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 11 | March 13 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 12 | March 20 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 13 | March 27 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 14 | April 3 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 15 | April 10 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 16 | April 17 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 17 | April 24 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 18 | May 1 | No Need to Argue | The Cranberries |
| 19 | May 8 | Alejandro Sanz 3 | Alejandro Sanz |
| 20 | May 15 | Alejandro Sanz 3 | Alejandro Sanz |
| 21 | May 22 | Alejandro Sanz 3 | Alejandro Sanz |
| 22 | May 29 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 23 | June 5 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 24 | June 12 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 25 | June 19 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 26 | June 26 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 27 | July 3 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 28 | July 10 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 29 | July 17 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 30 | July 24 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 31 | July 31 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 32 | August 7 | La Carretera | Julio Iglesias |
| 33 | August 14 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 34 | August 21 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 35 | August 28 | Cosas Mías | Antonio Flores |
| 36 | September 4 | La Rebelión de los Hombres Rana | El Último de la Fila |
| 37 | September 11 | La Rebelión de los Hombres Rana | El Último de la Fila |
| 38 | September 18 | Avalancha | Héroes del Silencio |
| 39 | September 25 | La Rebelión de los Hombres Rana | El Último de la Fila |
| 40 | October 2 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
| 41 | October 9 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
| 42 | October 16 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
| 43 | October 23 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
| 44 | October 30 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
| 45 | November 6 | Made in Heaven | Queen |
| 46 | November 13 | 50 Aniversario | Nino Bravo |
| 47 | November 20 | Made in Heaven | Queen |
| 48 | November 27 | 50 Aniversario | Nino Bravo |
| 49 | December 4 | 50 Aniversario | Nino Bravo |
| 50 | December 11 | The Memory of Trees | Enya |
| 51 | December 18 | The Memory of Trees | Enya |
| 52 | December 25 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan |
# Mark Mom

Mark Mom is a Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer who represented Papua New Guinea in the 2000 World Cup.

## Playing career

Mom attended St John's College, Woodlawn in Australia and played for the Australian Schoolboys' side.
In 1994 he played for the Papua New Guinea side at the 1994 World Sevens.
Between 1996 and 2001 he played eight test matches for the Kumuls, including four at the 2000 World Cup.
# Binyon

Binyon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Binyon (1905–1978), American screenwriter and director
* Helen Binyon (1904–1979), British artist and author
* Laurence Binyon (1869–1943), English poet, dramatist, and art scholar
* T. J. Binyon (1936–2004), English scholar and crime writer
# Satupasal

Satupasal is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5210 people living in 1040 individual households.
# Fédération Burkinabé du Scoutisme

The Fédération Burkinabé du Scoutisme, the national federation of two Scouting organizations in Burkina Faso, was founded in 1943, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1972 under the name of Upper Volta. The coeducational Fédération Burkinabé du Scoutisme had 9,398 members as of 2011 and 7,644 as of 2021.
The Scout Federation of Burkino Faso consists of Les Scouts du Burkina Faso and Les Éclaireurs et Éclaireuses du Burkina Faso.

## Activities

Scouting pays particular attention to rural Scouting and community development in rural areas. Scouts participate in development projects run by the government by running large work camps planting trees, operating rural and urban centers and improving the water supplies.

## Program sections

* Pré-Louveteaux (Pre-Cubs) - younger than 7
* Louvetaux (Cub Scouts) - ages 7 to 12
* Éclaireurs (Scouts) - ages 12 to 17
* Aînés (Rover Scouts) - ages 17 to 25
The Scout Motto is Prêt à servir, Ready to Serve in French.
# Mary Nyburg

Mary Nyburg (July 10, 1918 — April 5, 2006) was an American potter known for creating functional pottery and her involvement in the American Craft scene.

## Biography

Nyburg née Cooper was born July 10, 1918 in Dixfield, Maine. She attended the University of Maine. She married Robert Nyburg and moved to Baltimore, Maryland where she began her career in ceramics. From 1977 through the early 1980's Nyburg participated in the Fair at Baltimore.
In 1980 Nyburg was made a Fellow of the Council by the American Craft Council. In 1988, after the death of her husband, she moved to Deer Isle, Maine. The National Museum of Women in the Arts gave Nyburg a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1993.
Nyburg was a founding member of American Craft Enterprises and served on the boards of the American Craft Council and the Maryland Craft Council. For a time, she was on the school board of trustees, including as president from 1983 to 1987, for the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. She was also served on the board of directors of Baltimore Clayworks. She died on April 5, 2006, in Fredericksburg, Texas.
Her work is in the Delaware Art Museum. In 2007 Baltimore Clayworks established the Mary E. Nyburg Fund for Artist Development which is an annual stipend for ceramicists.
# Peter Rutkoff

Peter Rutkoff is a retired academic who was a Professor of American Studies at Kenyon College and director of the Kenyon Academic Partnership.
He grew up in New York City and attended Ethical Culture Fieldston School. He received his bachelor's degree at St. Lawrence University in 1964, and went on to attend the University of Pennsylvania for his M.A. and Ph.D.
With William Scott, a Kenyon colleague, he ran a humanities seminar on the migration of African Americans from the South to the North. They developed a classroom project which examines this Great Migration. Students and faculty traveled to cities to study the impact of the migration. His course has attracted much grant support and is entitled “North by South: The Great African-American Migration, 1900-1960.” It includes two-week-long field trips where students research archives, documents, and oral-history interviews in two different cities, one from the north and one from the south. The pairing of two cities, such as Memphis, Tennessee, and Chicago, Illinois, and Birmingham, Alabama, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, studies true migration patterns of southern African Americans to the north. He and Scott discovered their own connections while researching for books on the arts scene in New York City. They wanted to allow the students to find their own connections.
Dr. Rutkoff helped to create the college’s interdisciplinary American studies program in 1990. He also directs the Kenyon Academic Partnership, in which talented high-school students are given courses arranged by high-school teachers and college professors to challenge them. He was the 1993 Professor of the Year State Winner for Ohio.
He retired from teaching in May 2021.

## Publications

His books cover subjects such as the origins of Bebop, styles of baseball, and social theory in Europe and America. Some of his titles include:
* New York Modern: The Arts and the City,
* Shadow Ball: A Novel of Baseball and Chicago, and
* Cooperstown Chronicles: Camp and Other Love Stories.
# Lookout, Oklahoma

Lookout is an unincorporated community located in Woods County, Oklahoma, United States.

## History

The Lookout post office was opened October 16, 1901. The 1905 Oklahoma Territorial Census gives the population of Lookout as 10.
The community is spread out and sparsely populated. The church, cemetery, and community hall are no closer than a mile from one another.
Lookout was named for the commanding view across the Cimarron Valley. In 1878 Dull Knife's Cheyenne's caught and killed two cowboys near here (see Dull Knife's Raid).
# Look What I Did!

Look What I Did! is a compilation album by American rock musician Joe Walsh, released on May 23, 1995. The 2-CD set contains 34 songs from multiple albums spanning from 1968 through 1993, and offers tracks from both Walsh's solo work and when he recorded with the band James Gang.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Daevid Jehnzen wrote the album "features almost every worthwhile song the guitarist ever recorded..."

## Track listing

All songs written by Joe Walsh except where otherwise indicated.
# Satuq Khan

Satuq Khan (Uyghur, Urdu, Arabic, Persian:ستوق خان) was first a Chagatai Khan in Timurid Empire set up as nominal Khan by Ulugh Beg and later replaced and sent in 1428 C.E. to overcome Timurid enemies, the Moghuls of Moghulistan by claiming his right as their Khan. He advanced and defeated the unprepared troops of Awais Khan in 1429 C.E. Awais Khan died while trying to cross a stream but was trapped in a quicksand and eventually struck by an arrow in confusion by his own soldier. Thus Satuq Khan became the new Moghul Khan from 1429 to 1434 C.E.
The Moghuls were in the greatest disorder though and, moreover, refused to obey Satuq Khan who was perceived as a puppet ruler of the Timurids; so that Satuq Khan could no longer remain in Moghulistan, but retired to Kashghar. The Moghuls were divided in two under either one of Awais Khan's sons, Yunus Khan and Esen Buqa II. Satuq Khan for his part was not recognized in most of the country but he did retain control of Kashgar. Here he was overpowered by the Dughlat Amir Karakul Ahmad Mirza, who was a grandson of Amir Khudaidad. Soon after this, Ulugh Beg sent an army to Kashghar. They seized Karakul Ahmad Mirza and carried him off to Samarkand, where they cut him in half. Kashgar remained under Timurid rule for a few more years, as Ulugh Beg installed several governors in the town.
| Preceded byUwais Khan | Moghul Khan 1429–1434 | Succeeded byEsen Buqa II |
# Mary O'Brien (writer)

Mary O'Brien (fl. 1785 – 1790), was an Irish poet and playwright who wrote during and about the Regency period.

## Biography

Very little is known about the personal life of Mary O'Brien except that she was the wife of Patrick O'Brien Esq. as she wrote both under her name and as Mrs Patrick O'Brien. She was in favour of Irish economic independence and an independent Irish parliament as well as being a supporter of Charles James Fox and Richard Brinsley Sheridan. She believed that George III should be replaced by a Regent while he was unwell. O'Brien hoped that this would also remove William Pitt from his position. Her work was considered satyrical and political. She wrote poetry and plays.
# Lambulodes

Lambulodes is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1914.

## Species

* Lambulodes albiterminalis (Gaede, 1926)
* Lambulodes brunneomarginata Rothschild, 1912
* Lambulodes sericea Rothschild, 1912
# Peter Schofield (Australian rules footballer)

Peter John Schofield (born 12 February 1932) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond, Melbourne, and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1950s.
Mentone's Peter Schofield arrived on the VFL scene when he kicked four goals on debut for Richmond and finished the season with 21 goals from just six appearances. He did not, however, get many opportunities in the seniors over the next two years, nor did he at Melbourne when he crossed there in 1953.
In 1954, Schofield crossed to Moorabbin in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). He was the VFA's leading goalkicker in 1954, when he kicked 96 goals for the year, including a tally of 22 goals in a match against Sandringham. Schofield played in this stint for Moorabbin for just over three seasons, and was cleared to North Melbourne after Round 2, 1957.
At North Melbourne, Schofield was used as a full-forward and played in a losing preliminary final in 1958. He topped their goal-kicking in 1959 with 47 goals and the following season he kicked a VFL career-high eight goals in a match against South Melbourne at Arden Street.
In June 1961, Schofield was cleared back to Moorabbin for a second stint, where he and young star forward Max Papley formed a strong forward-line combination. He played a total of 75 games for Moorabbin, and kicked 312 goals.
# Putwiński

Putwiński is a Polish noble family name belonging to Abdank coat of arms. Russian-language spelling: Путвинский may be transliterated as Putvinsky or Putvinski; in the former Soviet Union it was transliterated in French-language style as Poutvinski. Lithuanian-language forms are Putvinskis and Putvinskas.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Vladas Putvinskis, birth name Władysław Gerard Putwiński (1973-1929), Lithuanian paramilitary leader, one of the founders of the Lithuanian Riflemen's Union, a politician, social activist, and author
* Nicolas Putvinski Russian American fashion designer
# Passage Island (Tasmania)

The Passage Island, part of the Passage Group within the Furneaux Group, is a 253-hectare (630-acre) granite and dolerite island, located in Bass Strait south of Cape Barren Island, in Tasmania, in south-eastern Australia.

## History

Large numbers of fur seals were seen on the island in 1798 by Matthew Flinders and sealers were later reported visiting the island early in the 19th century.
The island is a private island with leasehold tenure, with a pastoral lease that has been used for grazing cattle. Improvements on the island include airstrips and a small residence. With the Forsyth and Gull islands, the Passage Island forms part of the Forsyth, Passage and Gull Islands Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because it supports over 1% of the world populations of little penguins and black-faced cormorants.
Besides Passage Island, other islands that comprise the Passage Group include the Forsyth, Gull, Battery, and Spike islands, and the Low Islets and the Moriarty Rocks.

## Fauna

Recorded breeding seabird, wader and waterbird species include little penguin, short-tailed shearwater, Pacific gull, silver gull, sooty oystercatcher and Cape Barren goose. Apart from cattle, mammals present are the introduced European rabbit, house mouse and a species of rat. Reptiles present include White's skink and the metallic skink.
# Roger Davidson

Roger Davidson may refer to:
* Roger Davidson (footballer) (born 1948), English footballer
* Roger Davidson (rugby union) (1869–1955), Scottish rugby union player