OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarache dacia

Tarache dacia, the brown cotton leafworm, is a species of bird dropping moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Tarache dacia is 9144.
# Grand Haven Light

Grand Haven Light can refer to one of three lighthouses in Grand Haven, Michigan.
* Grand Haven North Pierhead Light [Wikidata]
* Grand Haven South Pierhead Entrance Light
* Grand Haven South Pierhead Inner Light
# Gramedia

Toko Buku Gramedia (Gramedia Bookstore) is an Indonesian bookstore owned by Kompas Gramedia. Established in 1970, Gramedia Asri Media has contributed to give inspiration through knowledge, endeavor and direct participation to society for more than 50 years. Started in February 2, 1970 with the beginning of a small bookstore in West Jakarta. Providing more than 120 retail stores spread across 53 cities in 33 provinces, Gramedia Asri Media is expanding to have official online sales channels on all major platforms with more than one million active members and continues to grow under the Gramedia brand. Gramedia Asri Media is reinforced by six major publishers which have released more than 100,000 book titles, making Gramedia Asri Media the largest publisher and book retail group in Southeast Asia. In addition to providing books, Gramedia also offers a variety of other products, such as stationery, office supplies, and sports equipment.
Gramedia Bookstores was established by the founder P.K. Ojong since his goal was to distribute books across Indonesia.
# Polin

Polin may refer to:

## People

* Polin Belisle (born 1966), marathon runner who represented Belize at the 1988 Summer Olympics
* Andrei Polin (born 1994), Russian footballer
* Captain Polin (1516–1578), French ambassador to the Ottoman Empire and General of the Galleys
* Claire Polin (1926–1995), American composer, musicologist and flutist
* Jason Polin (born 1999), American ice hockey player
* Kate Polin (born 1967), French photographer
* Peter Polin (1832–1870), American merchant and politician
* Raymond Polin (1910–2001), French philosopher
* Soth Polin (born 1943), Cambodian writer
* Stephen Polin (born 1947), American artist
* Vicki Polin, founder of the Awareness Center

## Other uses

* Polin, the Hebrew/Yiddish name of Poland
* POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews, a museum in Warsaw, Poland
* El Polin Spring, a natural spring in San Francisco, California
* Polin Waterparks, a Turkish manufacturer of water slides and water parks
# Polycarp Pereira

Polycarp Pereira (born 26 January 1932) is a Ugandan field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Polar Record

Polar Record is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of Arctic and Antarctic exploration and research. It is managed by the Scott Polar Research Institute and published by Cambridge University Press. The journal was established in 1931 and the Co-editors-in-chief are Dr Nikolas Sellheim (University of Helsinki) and Dr Trevor McIntyre (University of South Africa).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
* The Zoological Record
* BIOSIS Previews
* EBSCOhost
* CABI
* Scopus
The journal had a 2019 impact factor of 0.84.

## History

The journal was established in 1931, by The Scott Polar Research Institute which itself was founded in 1926. The foreword of the first issue in the first volume stated that the journal was created to address the challenge of "so much exploration and exploitation in the polar regions, the news of which appear in so many forms and languages", and that "in the first place an attempt will be made merely to record the chief polar events of the preceding six months; but it is hoped that the scope of the journal will gradually be expanded. The main body of The Polar Record, therefore, is a resume of polar news extracted from the best available sources.." The Committee of Management decided that the director of the Scott Polar Research Institute also be the editor. Therefore, the at-the-time director of the institute, Frank Debenham became the founding editor of the journal.
From its inception in 1931 to 1953, each volume was triennial, with issues published every six months. Between years 1954 and 1987 the volumes became biennial, with three issues published every year starting in 1955. In 1988 each volume became annual, with quarterly publication of issues.
# Polar Record Glacier

Polar Record Glacier (69°45′S 75°30′E﻿ / ﻿69.750°S 75.500°E﻿ / -69.750; 75.500) is a large glacier flowing between Meknattane Nunataks and Dodd Island to the central part of Publications Ice Shelf. Delineated in 1952 by John H. Roscoe from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. Named by Roscoe after Research Institute, Cambridge, England.
# Simeon Kayyara

Simeon Kayyara, also spelled Shimon Kiara (Hebrew: שמעון קיירא), was a Jewish-Babylonian halakhist of the first half of the 8th century. Although he lived during the Geonic period, he was never officially appointed as a Gaon, and therefore does not bear the title "Gaon".
Rabbinic sources often refer to Kayyara as Bahag, an abbreviation of Ba'al Halakhot Gedolot ("author of the Halakhot Gedolot"), after his most important work.

## Name

The early identification of his surname with "Qahirah," the Arabic name of Cairo (founded 980), was shown by Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport to be impossible. Neubauer's suggestion of its identification with Qayyar in Mesopotamia is equally untenable. It is now assumed that "Kayyara" is derived from a common noun, and, like the Syro-Arabic "qayyar," originally denoted a dealer in pitch or wax.

## Halakhot Gedolot

According to both medieval authorities like Geonim Sherira and Hai ben Sherira, and modern scholars like Abraham Epstein, Kayyara is the author of Halachot Gedolot (הלכות גדולות), a work on Jewish law dating from the Geonic period. However, others have attributed the work to Yehudai Gaon.
# Simeon Kara

Simeon ben Helbo Kara was a French rabbi who lived in Mans in the 11th century; brother of Menahem ben Helbo and father of Joseph Ḳara. Isaac de Lattes, in his Ḳiryat Sefer, counts Ḳara among the prominent French rabbis, although no work of his has survived. J.L. Rapoport identified him with the compiler of the Yalḳuṭ Shim'oni, on account of the similarity of some Midrashic quotations in this work with citations in Rashi's Bible commentary. Abraham Epstein has, however, shown that in the manuscripts the name "Ḳara" does not occur, and in place of "Simeon" the reading "Simson" at times is found.
The surname Ḳara is usually taken to be a professional name, meaning 'reader' or 'interpreter of the Bible'. Adolf Jellinek the Austrian rabbi and historian points out, however, that Ḳara, as contrasted with Derash, means the 'representative of the Peshaṭ'.
# Taiwan Halal Center

The Taiwan Halal Center (THC; traditional Chinese: 臺灣清真推廣中心; simplified Chinese: 台湾清真推广中心; pinyin: Táiwān Qīngzhēn Tuīguǎng Zhōngxīn) is an organization that promotes the Halal industry in Taiwan.

## History

The organization was established by Taiwan External Trade Development Council on 21 April 2017 in Taipei. It is part of the New Southbound Policy.

## Awards

The organization won a Malaysia Tourism Council gold award on 31 October 2018.
# Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association

The Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association (THIDA; traditional Chinese: 台灣清真產業品質保證推廣協會; simplified Chinese: 台湾清真产业品质保证推广协会; pinyin: Táiwān Qīngzhēn Chǎnyè Pǐnzhí Bǎozhèng Tuīguǎng Xiéhuì) is a certification body that produces Halal certificates in the Republic of China. The association is based in the Taipei Cultural Mosque in Taipei.

## History

THIDA was inaugurated on 7 May 2011 in Taipei. The opening ceremony was attended by association managers, economic representatives, business people and around 300 Taiwan Halal Good Association companies and their relevant factions in Taiwan. It is also the member of World Halal Food Council.

## Objectives

The objectives of this association is:
* Ensure the Halal-ness to all Muslim consumers anywhere in the world
* Protect the Halal integrity of local certification bodies from mistakes or mishandling by a few black sheep
* Avoid consequences from such mistakes that may affect interests of other law-abiding companies
* Allow sharing of the limited resources of each individual mosque in both the shariah and technical fields

## Organization charts

* General Assembly
* Board of Directors and Supervisors
* President
* Secretaries
** Halal Industry Promotion
*** Trade Show
*** Business Integration
*** International Relations
** Halal Certification
*** Evaluation and Examination
*** Audit and Supervision
*** Education and Training
** Administration
*** Legal Affairs
*** Finance
*** Documents
** Consultation
*** Collaboration
*** Industry Advisory
# Grantshouse

Grantshouse is a small village in Berwickshire in the Scottish Borders of Scotland. It lies on the A1, and its nearest railway stations are Dunbar to the north and Reston to the south.
# Tamba delicata

Tamba delicata is a noctuoid moth in the family Erebidae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1932.

## Characteristics

The green patches on a variegated and fasciated grey ground distinguish this species from other congeners.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Java in the lowlands and hill forests.
# Silk 2

Silk 2 is a 1989 Philippine-American film. A sequel to 1985's Silk, it was directed by Cirio H. Santiago for New Horizons and was distributed by Concorde Pictures.
The film was shot in Los Angeles and the Philippines, but set in Hawaii. Star Monique Gabrielle had appeared in several films for New Horizon. She said, "I like the weapons. Holding a weapon gives me power. It makes me feel like a real woman should.”

## Premise

A woman takes on the mafia.

## Cast

* Monique Gabrielle
* Peter Nelson
* Jan Merlin
* Maria Claire
* Bon Vibar
* Ken Metcalfe
* Joe Mari Avellana
* Robert Ginnivan
* Helen McNeely

## Reception

Critic Vern of outlawvern.com wrote, "Although I much prefer the look and style of SILK, I’m happy to say that SILK 2 is overall more entertaining. And although its theme song does not match the original, it's way better than most."
# I14

I14 or I-14 may refer to:
* Interstate 14, a highway in the U.S. state of Texas
* I14 engine, a type of fourteen-cylinder internal combustion engine
* International 14, a high-performance sailing dinghy
* Hälsinge Regiment, a Swedish Army infantry regiment
* Japanese submarine I-14, a submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
* Tupolev I-14, Soviet aircraft
# Year's Best SF 5

Year's Best SF 5 is a science fiction anthology edited by David G. Hartwell that was published in 2000. It is the fifth in the Year's Best SF series.

## Contents

The book itself, as well as each of the stories, has a short introduction by the editor.
* Geoff Ryman: "Everywhere" (First published in Interzone, 1999)
* Elisabeth Malartre: "Evolution Never Sleeps" (First published in Asimov's, 1998)
* Kim Stanley Robinson: "Sexual Dimorphism" (First published in The Martians, 1999)
* Robert Reed: "Game of the Century" (First published in F&SF, 1999)
* Michael Bishop: "Secrets of the Alien Reliquary" (First published in Time Pieces, 1998)
* Sarah Zettel: "Kinds of Strangers" (First published in Analog, 1999)
* Cory Doctorow: "Visit the Sins" (First published in Asimov's,1999)
* Greg Egan: "Border Guards" (First published in Interzone, 1999)
* Terry Bisson: "Macs" (First published in F&SF, 1999)
* Chris Lawson: "Written in Blood" (First published in Asimov's, 1999)
* Gene Wolfe: "Has Anybody Seen Junie Moon?" (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
* Robert J. Sawyer: "The Blue Planet" (First published as "Mars Reacts!" in The Globe and Mail, 1999)
* Mary Soon Lee: "Lifework" (First published in Interzone, 1999)
* Fred Lerner: "Rosetta Stone" (First published in Artemis, 2000)
* Brian Aldiss: "An Apollo Asteroid" (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
* Curt Wohleber: "100 Candles" (First published in Transversions, 1999)
* G. David Nordley: "Democritus' Violin" (First published in Analog, 1999)
* Tom Purdom: "Fossil Games" (First published in Asimov's, 1999)
* Chris Beckett: "Valour" (First published in Interzone, 1999)
* Stephen Baxter: "Huddle" (First published in F&SF, 1999)
* Brian M. Stableford: "Ashes and Tombstones" (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
* Michael Swanwick: "Ancient Engines" (First published in Asimov's, 1999)
* Hiroe Suga: "Freckled Figure" (First published in Japanese in 1994, first English publication in Interzone, 1999)
* Barry N. Malzberg: "Shiva" (First published in Science Fiction Age, 1999)
* Lucy Sussex: "The Queen of Erewhon" (First published in F&SF, 1999)
# Valgu, Hiiu County

Valgu is a village in Hiiumaa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
# Avia Vehicles

Avia was the brand name under which the commercial vehicles built by Aeronáutica Industrial S.A. (AISA) a company that was founded in Madrid in 1956, originally as an aircraft repairing organization, later started to manufacture their own new light vans and FC pickup trucks. However they were taken over in 1970 by another Spanish large manufacturer called EBRO Motor Iberica based in industrial Barcelona. From 1970 on, all vehicles were renamed and known as AVIA-Ebro employing modern engineering and new mechanicals.
AISA had been primarily a maker of light aircraft, but in the late 50s switched, with some success, to producing road vehicles. Those were mainly light vans, trucks and buses using Perkins Hispania diesel engines. They launched their first four wheeled truck within the 1500 KG to 11000 KG gross weight categories. Also available was an 18-28-seater bus/coach model, both of which were part of the model range in the 1950s and 1960s.
One of the most interesting applications of Avia trucks was the Klöckner Humboldt Deutz Spanish subsidiary designed Avia-Deutz firefighting engine. Based on an Avia 3500L chassis-cab, it featured an air-cooled Deutz engine equipped with German Magirus firefighting equipment.
In the early 70s, AISA was taken over by its main competitor Motor Iberica, manufacturer of the Ebro range of commercial vehicles, and gradually Avia vehicles became little more than badge engineered Ebros. All new models were now called AVIA-EBRO. When Nissan Motors of Japan took over Motor Iberica in the 1980s, the Avia brand name had disappeared. Several AVIA-EBRO 3500L Diesel models are still in daily use and can be occasionally spotted in Spain, normally employed in agriculture and industrial activities. Both AVIA and AVIA-EBRO brands are still in use.
Avia trucks were used by the Spanish Armed Police in their anti-riot operations.
# Van Noord Arena

Van Noord Arena is a 5,000-seat indoor arena located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, part of the Spoelhof Fieldhouse complex on the campus of Calvin University. It was built in 2009 and is home to Calvin University's Knights basketball and volleyball teams, which previously played at Knollcrest Fieldhouse, which was converted into a recreational facility.
The arena contains a luxury suite that can hold 40 fans, as well as a climbing wall at the main lobby. Sixty percent of the arena's seating are chairs; the rest are bleachers. The arena can seat up to 5,500 for concerts, which moved with the basketball and volleyball teams to the new arena. The first concert was by rapper Lupe Fiasco. The new arena was built so that recording artists who have historically never played West Michigan can perform at this arena.
Spoelhof Fieldhouse accounts for 10% of the total square footage at the Calvin University campus. The total square footage of the arena is 362,000 square feet (33,600 m$^2$).
# Surfer's myelopathy

Surfer's myelopathy is a rare, nontraumatic spinal cord injury caused by hyperextension of the back and resulting in paraplegia (paralysis below the waist). During hyperextension, a blood vessel leading to the spine, such as the anterior spinal artery, can become kinked, depriving the spinal cord of oxygen. Although the condition derives its name from the fact that the phenomenon is most often seen in those surfing for the first time, it can be caused by any activity in which the back is hyperextended (yoga, pilates, etc.). In some cases, the paralysis is permanent.
Recommendations for prevention of myelopathy include proper warm-up, limiting session length, and sitting rather than lying on the board while waiting for waves.
* A surfer paddling.
* Surfer sitting on his board, thereby resting his back.

## History

In a 2012 case series of nineteen novice surfers with nontraumatic myelopathy was published in 2012, all patients' MRI scans showed hyperintensity from the lower thoracic spinal cord to the conus medullaris. An additional study of twenty-three cases was published in 2013.
# Château Certan

Château Certan was an estate in the Bordeaux region of France that was divided into three neighbouring wineries:
* Vieux Château Certan
* Château Certan de May
* Château Certan-Giraud, presently Château Hosanna and Château Certan Marzelle
# Château Chambert-Marbuzet

Château Chambert-Marbuzet is a Bordeaux wine estate of 5 hectares located in the St.-Estèphe appellation area. It belongs to the family of Henri Duboscq.
A Cru Bourgeois in 1932, Château Chambert-Marbuzet was elevated to the upper category of Cru Bourgeois Supérieur in 2003.

## Origins

The local name Chambert comes from an old agricultural tool used to dig trenches between the rows of vineyards. It was also the name of a family of wine growers living in the hamlet of Marbuzet during the 19th century.
In 1962, the vineyard and winery were bought by Hervé Duboscq, the founder of Château Haut-Marbuzet.

## Production

Located in the central southern area of St.-Estephe, on the plateaus of 'Le Bouscat' and 'Des Camots', this small vineyard benefits from a terroir of alluvial gravels resting on a clay and limestone base, as well as from a mild micro-climate thanks to the nearby Gironde estuary. Because of its limited size, the chateau only produces around 30,000 bottles per year. The usual blend is 70% Cabernet Sauvignon with 30% Merlot, which makes it a solid and classically full-bodied St.-Estèphe.
# William Connell

William Connell may refer to:
* William Connell (priest) (died 1762), Anglican priest
* William Connell (Australian politician) (1891–1945), member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
* William Connell (Pennsylvania politician) (1827–1909), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* William James Connell (1846–1924), U.S. Representative from Nebraska
* William J. Connell (historian) (born 1958), American historian
* William J. McConnell (1839–1925), U.S. Senator and Governor of Idaho
# Willem-Alexander Baan

Willem-Alexander Baan (Dutch for Willem-Alexander Rowing Course) is an artificial lake in the Dutch village of Zevenhuizen near Rotterdam. It has been used as a rowing regatta venue since 2012 and hosted the 2016 World Rowing Championships.

## History

Planning for the rowing lake started in 2002. Construction started in 2011 and was undertaken by the Government of Rotterdam, and the facility was opened by King Willem-Alexander on 26 April 2013.
The first competition was held in 2012, i.e. prior to the official opening of the facility. The first large competition that was held here was the rowing part of the European Universities Games 2014. In August 2016, the venue hosted the World Rowing Championships, the World Rowing U23 Championships, and the World Rowing Junior Championships.

## Description

Willem-Alexander Rowing Course is located parallel to the river Rotte. The competition area is laid out with eight lanes using the Albano buoy system. There is a second canal parallel to the competition area available for training runs and warm ups. The 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) course was designed in collaboration with the International Rowing Federation (FISA).
# Berthold (surname)

The surname Berthold may refer to:
* Arnold Adolph Berthold (1803–1861), German physiologist and zoologist
* Avgust Berthold (1880–1919), Slovene photographer
* David Berthold, Australian theatre director
* Rudolf Berthold (1891–1920), German WWI flying ace
* Thomas Berthold (born 1964), former German footballer and soccer coach
* Richard Berthold (born 1946), American professor of history (retired)
# Berthold Block

Berthold Block is a sans-serif typeface released by the H. Berthold foundry in the early twentieth century and intended for display use. Block has a chunky design suitable for headings, with short descenders allowing tight linespacing and rounded corners. It is sometimes simply called "Block". Font design expert Stephen Coles describes it as "a soft but substantial display face with compact dimensions and an organic appearance…[it] isn’t meant for body copy." The Klingspor Museum credits it to Hermann Hoffmann, who managed type design for Berthold.
The original metal type release of Block was intentionally "distressed" in style, matching the effect of worn type; some re-releases have a cleaner design. Ferdinand Ulrich suggests that this was to match the organic feel of advertising lettering of the time, including the work of Lucian Bernhard. Block was one of Berthold's most popular typefaces, and was released in a wide range of versions, including lighter weights and type in wood (for large sizes). Metal type versions had stylistic alternate characters such as a more compact 'S' to allow fine-tuning of appearance of type and fit the desired number of characters into a line.

## History

Berthold Block was released in 1908; Berthold later added additional weights and styles, also releasing phototypesetting versions. Berthold also used the name "Block" for a number of other typefaces not particularly closely related to it as a brand extension marketing strategy. These included the script font "Block-Signal" and the blackletter Block-Fraktur.
Block continued to be popular in the phototypesetting period; Jens Gehlhaar comments that "with roughened outlines and in bold weights, it was never a candidate for timelessness, but its big x-height and tight fit made it quite popular in 1970s Germany and England." It was often used by Praktiker and by the Whitechapel Art Gallery for branding in the 1970s and 80s. In the late 1970s, Berthold re-released three lighter-weight fonts derived from the Block design as a mini-family named "Berliner Grotesk" for phototypesetting, with the font redraw carried out by Erik Spiekermann.

### Digitisations

A variety of digitisations of Block exist, including by Berthold and successor companies and by Bitstream (the condensed weight only). Paratype of Moscow released an expansion with Cyrillic characters in 1997. Matthew Butterick's Hermes, first released by Font Bureau and later self-released, is a loose adaptation also inspired by other German grotesque typefaces of the period, adding lighter weights and unicase features.