OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borsonella callicesta

Borsonella callicesta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The small shell is white, covered with an olivaceous periostracum, and with four whorls exclusive of an apical whorl or two (which in the specimens is always eroded). The suture is distinct. The edge of the whorl in front of it is slightly thickened. The spiral sculpture on the upper whorls consists of a somewhat blunt peripheral keel, undulated more or less toward the apex and obsolete on the body whorl. Other sculpture consists of minute, broken, irregular, more or less oblique, usually punctate impressed lines. The aperture is simple. The outer lip is sharp. The body of the shell is erased and white. The siphonal canal is short, somewhat recurved
The height of four whorls, 15 mm; of the body whorl, 10 mm; diameter of the shell: 7 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off San Diego, California, Mexico and in the Gulf of Panama.
# Constantia (plant)

Constantia is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 6 known species, all endemic to Brazil:
* Constantia australis (Cogn.) Porto & Brade - Santa Catarina
* Constantia cipoensis Porto & Brade - Minas Gerais
* Constantia cristinae F.E.L.Miranda - Minas Gerais
* Constantia gutfreundiana Chiron & V.P.Castro - Minas Gerais
* Constantia microscopica F.E.L.Miranda - Minas Gerais
* Constantia rupestris Barb.Rodr. - Rio de Janeiro
# Technical Research Ship Special COMMunications

TRSSCOMM (Technical Research Ship Special COMMunications), an early U.S. Navy earth-moon-earth satellite communication system that relayed ("bounced") messages directly from intelligence-gathering ship to Washington DC by bouncing a microwave signal off the moon, used first on the USS Oxford (15 December 1961). This system consisted of a 16-foot, dish-shaped antenna mounted on a movable platform and capable of bouncing a 10,000 watt microwave signal off a particular spot on the moon and down either to the receiving station at the National Security Agency, Fort Meade, Maryland, or to one of the other Navy SIGINT ships. TRSSCOMM had the advantage of being able to transmit large quantities of intelligence information very rapidly without giving away the ship's location to hostile direction-finding equipment or interfering with incoming signals. Its major disadvantage is that it could only work if the moon was visible and the shipboard hydraulic stabilization system worked properly. This system was replaced by creation of a network of artificial military satellites.
# Sector

Sector may refer to:

## Places

* Sector, West Virginia, U.S.

## Geometry

* Circular sector, the portion of a disc enclosed by two radii and a circular arc
* Hyperbolic sector, a region enclosed by two radii and a hyperbolic arc
* Spherical sector, a portion of a sphere enclosed by a cone of radii from the center of the sphere

## Social and economic

* Business sector, part of the economy which involves the trading and sale of products by companies
* Economic sector, the manufacturing, finance and production of goods for consumers
* Private sector, business activity created by private enterprise for profit
* Public sector, delivers social services, infrastructure and institutions administered by government
* Voluntary sector, a non-profit and voluntary part of an economy provided by organisations
* The sector of the sector directive in government procurement in the European Union

## Computing

* Cylinder-head-sector, an early method for giving addresses to blocks of data on a hard drive
* Disk sector, a subdivision of a track on a disk
* Sector, or zone, in portal rendering
* Sector/Sphere, an open source software suite
* Sector (instrument), a historic calculating instrument

## Other uses

* Sector (administrative division)
* Sector clock
* Sector light
* Sector commander
* United States Coast Guard Sector, a shore-based unit of the U.S. Coast Guard
* Sector, a fictional area of space, e.g. in the Foundation series, Star Wars, StarCraft, Warhammer 40,000, Lollipop Chainsaw
** Sector, or galactic quadrant, regions of space in Star Trek
* Sector, and Sector No Limits, watch brands
* Sector General, a series of science fiction novels by James White
# Władysław Edward Kronenberg

Władysław Edward Kronenberg (June 27, 1848 in Warsaw, Poland – April 16, 1892 in Cannes, France), Polish engineer, industrialist and composer of Jewish origin.
Władysław Edward Kronenberg was born as the son of a banker Leopold Stanisław Kronenberg (1812-1878) and Ernestine Rosalie Leo (1827-1893), daughter of Leopold August Leo. He had five siblings: Stanisław Leopold, Leopold Julian, Tekla Julia, Marię Różę, and Różę Marię Karolinę. His parents were both from families of Jewish origin, but were baptized in the Evangelical Reformed church, and brought up their children as such, including Wladyslaw.
He graduated from the Ecole Centrale in Paris. After returning to Poland, he became a member of the Warsaw-Tiraspol and Vistula railroads. He was the founder and publisher of the Warsaw Technical Review .
In 1883 in a village near Częstochowa he began the construction of a textile factory, which was soon after sold to the Austrian company Hielle and Ditrich, due to lack of profitability of the project. Finally, the factory under the name "Błeszno" was launched in 1885 and before the First World War was one of the biggest factories in the Kingdom of Poland.
After the failure in the construction of factories near Czestochowa, he abandoned industrial activity and settled in Paris, where he became a composer. He worked mostly on patriotic songs. In 1881, he founded the Warsaw Music Society and was its president until 1885.
He was married to Marguerite Lucie Chevreau (1859-1953), with whom he had a daughter Marię Władysławę (1882-1914), the wife of Joseph Raymond Anne Marie, Count de Maistre (1879-1955).
He died at Cannes and was buried in the cemetery of the Evangelical Reformed in Warsaw. The Warsaw Charity Society was left 250,000 rubles in his will.
# Tomoyuki Kubota

Tomoyuki Kubota (久保田 智之, born January 30, 1981 in Yoshimi, Hiki, Saitama) is a Japanese pitcher for the Hanshin Tigers in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. He was selected as a member in the 2006 World Baseball Classic.
# Trade unions in Afghanistan

Trade unions in Afghanistan have a brief and turbulent history, beginning in 1967 and effectively ending with the Islamic state of the Mujahideen. There has been no reported trade union activity since the military intervention and removal of the Taliban regime.
Afghanistan has not ratified the ILO conventions; the Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise Convention, 1948 and the Right to Organise and Collective Bargaining Convention, 1949.

## History

The first trade unions in Afghanistan were formed in 1967. The People’s Democratic Party of Afghanistan established the Central Council of Afghan Trade Unions (CCATU) in 1978. In December 1979 the CCATU was purged and restructured by the intervening Soviet Union regime into the sole Afghan trade union. The CCATU functioned along similar lines as other Soviet trade unions, claiming to work both for the improvement of working and living conditions, and "defending the gains made by the Sowr (i.e. 1978) Revolution."
At the 1990 Congress the CCATU became the National Workers' Union of Afghanistan (NUWA), retaining most of the previous leadership.
In 1992 with the dominance of the Mujahideen, and the declaration of an Islamic state, the NUWA ceased to exist.
The New Unionism Network Global Union Directory lists about a dozen unions functioning in Afghanistan today, along with membership numbers and contact details.
# Erwin Pröll

Erwin Pröll (born 24 December 1946) is an Austrian conservative politician (ÖVP). From 1992 to 2017, he was the Governor of Lower Austria.
He was born in Radlbrunn, Lower Austria and after obtaining his Matura at Tulln he studied at the University of Natural Resources (BOKU), Vienna.

## Political life

The transfer of the regional administration of Lower Austria from Vienna to Sankt Pölten took place during his administration.
Pröll is seen as a supporter of a Grand Coalition between the ÖVP and Social Democratic Party (SPÖ). In the year 2000 he was still a supporter of the "black-blue" coalition (ÖVP with the Freedom Party (FPÖ)), but two years later argued against such an arrangement. Pröll also has a good relationship with Viennese mayor Michael Häupl (SPÖ).
Great interest was aroused in Europe when he proposed a tax on mobile phone masts in the state of Lower Austria. Together with the SPÖ he suggested legally regulating mobile phone transmitters, with the aim of reducing the overall number. At the same time the state planned to set up a local telecommunications infrastructure by means of a Wireless LAN.
After an agreement with the mobile radio companies, the taxation was not realized. The agreement in fact was used as an example for other regions.
In 2006 he hosted a conference with EU politicians over subsidiarity in Sankt Pölten.
Pröll is married with four children. He is the uncle of Josef Pröll, former Austrian Vice Chancellor and Minister of Finance.
He is imperial Knight of Honor of the Order of St. George.
The magazine Falter in 2002 reported the response by regional party secretary Ernst Strasser to criticism of Pröll's confession that he had only ever managed to finish one book, Karl May's cowboy novel Der Schatz im Silbersee (The Treasure of Silver Lake): "People like that, at least it shows the governor isn't a know-all."
In September 2014, in an interview with the newspaper Kurier, he denied any interest in being a candidate for the Presidential election due in 2016, saying the idea left him cold: "My life plan is different". Reports in April 2015, however, suggested that he had sounded out the idea with his staff.
# KGV

KGV can refer to:
* George V, King of Britain
* One of two King George V-class battleship classes (KGV class)
** King George V-class battleship (1911), a class of four Royal Navy battleships that served in World War I
** King George V-class battleship (1939), a class of five Royal Navy battleships that served in World War II
* TS King George V, the turbine ship KGV
* King George V School (disambiguation)
* King George V College
* King George V School (Hong Kong)
* King George V Park in Newfoundland
* KGV Oval in Tasmania
* the ISO 639-3 code for Karas language
* the railway station code for Kingsgrove railway station
* the aviation waypoint, 23° 40' 47S 22° 49' 12E
# RMS Antonia

RMS Antonia and her sister ship Andania were the first two of the six 14,000 ton "A" ocean liners built for Cunard in the early 1920s.
Antonia was built by Vickers Ltd., and launched in 1921. She made her maiden voyage from London to Montreal on 15 June 1922. She remained on Cunard's London-Canada service until 1928, when she joined Andania on the Cunard/Anchor/Donaldson joint service. Antonia, too, was requisitioned during World War II, and served as a troop transport and later as an armed merchant cruiser. She was purchased by the Admiralty as a repair ship in 1942, and renamed Wayland. She was scrapped in 1948.
# Braidbar Boats

Braidbar Boats are a narrowboat building company based at Lord Vernon’s Wharf on the Macclesfield Canal at Poynton, Cheshire.

## History

In 1983 Braidbar Boats was established as a narrowboat building business in Lord Vernon’s Wharf on the Macclesfield Canal at Poynton, Cheshire. The company produces around 7 quality narrowboats each year and has won many awards, including Favourite Boat in Show at the Crick Boat Show in 2000, 2007 and 2018.

## Lord Vernon’s Wharf

Lord Vernon’s Wharf was constructed as a short arm to the Macclesfield Canal in 1831 shortly after the canal was completed for use by the Poynton Collieries which was owned by the Baron Vernon from 1832 until 1935. In the late 1950s the site was used by Constellation Cruises who started with a 70ft boat which had 7-8 berths.
# Eagle Diamond

The Eagle Diamond is a gemstone discovered in Eagle, Wisconsin in 1876 that was about 16 carats. It was found on a hillside about 30 feet below the surface in glacial till while digging a well. It was one of more than a dozen rare gems stolen in a heist from the American Museum of Natural History in 1964 and remains missing to this day.

## History

The stone was originally discovered by workers hired by Samuel Wood of Eagle, Wisconsin to dig a well on the hill where the current water tower stands. It was described as being located under 25 feet of loose gravel, followed by four feet of clay, inside a six feet thick layer of yellow "matrix" consisting of gravel or clay cemented by oxide of iron. At that time, none knew it was in fact a valuable diamond. Eventually it came into the possession of Samuel Wood's wife, Clarissa Wood. Meanwhile, Boynton leased the area that the diamond was found and under the pretext of chicken farming he built privacy fences and mined the hillside for additional diamonds. After several years of fruitless digging, he spread inferior gems in the area to attract investors for his Eagle Diamond-Mining Company.
According to court testimony provided by Ms. Wood, in September or October of 1883, she went to Samuel B. Boynton, a jeweler in Milwaukee, to have a pin mended. As she was paying for the repair, Wood asked Boynton what he thought of the stone. Wood told Boynton she had been told it was a topaz. Boynton, said it might be, and offered to buy it for one dollar. Wood declined Boynton's offer and left. About two months later, Wood, needing money, returned to Boynton's shop and sold it to him for the one dollar he had previously offered.
Boynton took the stone to Chicago to be appraised, where he discovered it was a diamond worth $700. When Wood learned of the appraisal, she attempted to buy the stone back from Boynton for one dollar, plus ten cents interest. When Boynton refused her offer, Wood sued unsuccessfully to have it returned to her in a case that was ultimately decided by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Eventually, Boynton sold the diamond to Tiffany's in New York City for $850 ($20,500 in 2020). It remained at Tiffany’s until World War I. Later, J.P. Morgan bought the diamond, and presented it as a gift to the American Museum of Natural History, in New York City, of which he was a benefactor. It was displayed in the J.P. Morgan Memorial Hall along with the Star of India and the DeLong Star Ruby until October 29, 1964 when it was stolen, by Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy and his two accomplices, Allen Kuhn and Roger Clark. The diamond has never been recovered and is thought to have been cut into smaller stones.
# Sector-Wide Approach

Sector-Wide Approach (SWAp) is an approach to international development that "brings together governments, donors and other stakeholders within any sector. It is characterized by a set of operating principles rather than a specific package of policies or activities. The approach involves movement over time under government leadership towards broadening policy dialogue; developing a single sector policy (that addresses private and public sector issues) and a common realistic expenditure program; common monitoring arrangements; and more coordinated procedures for funding and procurement." (World Health Organization, World Health Report 2000).
SWAp's are represented in the basic principles of programme-based approaches (PBAs), which must form 66% of aid from signatories to the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness. While research in sectors, such as in agriculture, demonstrate improvements in process and dialogue there is a debate over whether these results are substantial enough to justify the investment. This concern has created a fatigue amongst certain policymakers. SWAp principles are also threatened by shifts in the source of international aid, with the growing importance of Brazil, China and NGOs such as the Gates Foundation.

## Criticisms

The problem of implementing the sector wide approaches (SWAPs) is the top-down policy, which is the most common cause of the aid ineffectiveness (aiding democracy abroad - Thomas Carothers)

### SWAps in Agriculture

Specifically in agriculture SWAp has produced very limited increases in aid effectiveness. Problems include:
* narrow ownership;
* a failure to coordinate all relevant sector players;
* excessive emphasis on systems, processes and institutional capacity-building initiatives has made service delivery a secondary concern while turning SWAps into expensive experiments.
These problems are argued by researchers at the Overseas Development Institute to be caused by a variety of political, institutional and operational factors.
* Political factors: SWAps sought to address aid management concerns (e.g. aid fragmentation and donor harmonisation), but this has created a donor-centred processes which often fails to involve the recipients. Furthermore, even if all parties are involved, ideological differences of policy priorities complicate the ability to create a combined approach based on consensus.
* Institutional factors: typically SWAps in the agricultural sector are managed by Ministries of Agriculture. However, in most countries, the ministries fail to mobilise other actors relevant to the agricultural sector and hence to a sector-wide approach. There is also a tendency for ministries of agriculture to adopt an interventionist approach to policy and resist influence from outside the ministry.
* Operational factors: processes and systems are implemented without reference to 'local realities'. This leads to a focus on systems development and institutional capacity-building and less on the actual services delivered.
# Xenocytaea taveuniensis

Xenocytaea taveuniensis is a jumping spider species in the genus Xenocytaea. It was first identified in 2011 by Barbara Maria Patoleta.

## Description

The species has a brown cephalothorax with white scales, which is 2 centimetres (3⁄4 in) long.

## Distribution

Xenocytaea taveuniensis is found in Fiji.
# Tommy Dwyer

Tommy Dwyer may refer to:
* Tommy Dwyer (hurler), Irish hurler
* Tommy Dwyer (American football) (1900–1967), American football, basketball, and baseball coach and civil engineer
# David Lee Miller (academic)

David Lee Miller (born 1951) is a scholar of English Renaissance Literature. He is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. His works include The Poem's Two Bodies: The Poetics of the 1590 Faerie Queen, (Princeton UP, 1988); Dreams of the Burning Child: Sacrificial Sons and the Father's Witness (Cornell UP, 2003); three edited books; and about two dozen refereed articles that have appeared in scholarly journals such as Modern Language Quarterly, English Literary History, and Publications of the Modern Language Association. He is one of four general editors of The Collected Works of Edmund Spenser, a new scholarly edition under contract to Oxford University Press.
Miller's work has been especially devoted to the canon of Edmund Spenser, a contemporary of Shakespeare's whose Faerie Queene is considered one of the two or three greatest epic poems in the language. Spenser was the subject of The Poem's Two Bodies in 1988, and Miller is helping to prepare a new scholarly edition of the English poet. In many of the articles, particularly in Dreams of the Burning Child, Miller ranges through ancient, early modern, and modern literatures and through both popular and high cultures to demonstrate the central thesis that Western culture is fixated on the sacrifice of sons as a means of shoring up patriarchal authority.
Prior to moving to South Carolina, Miller taught at the University of Alabama from 1978 until 1994, and at the University of Kentucky from 1994 until 2004.
After growing up in San Diego, California, he was educated at Yale University and the University of California, Irvine. He has won fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
# Hemicladus

Hemicladus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.
* Hemicladus buqueti Tavakilian, Touroult & Dalens, 2010
* Hemicladus callipus Buquet, 1857
* Hemicladus decoratus Fuchs, 1955
* Hemicladus dejeanii Buquet, 1857
* Hemicladus fasciatus Galileo & Martins, 1991
* Hemicladus thomsonii Buquet, 1857
# Boss Coffee

Boss (ボス, Bosu) is a brand name of canned and plastic bottled coffee and coffee-flavored beverages sold by Suntory in Japan.

## History

Boss was first released in 1992 and is one of many brands of Japanese canned coffee. Since 2006, American actor Tommy Lee Jones has appeared in a series of TV commercials and billboards for the brand, becoming one of the most recognised faces in Japan.
The Suntory Boss brand was launched in Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S. in 2019, with two products. In the U.S., Australian and New Zealand product lines, the logo does not include a pipe.
# RBBP7

Histone-binding protein RBBP7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RBBP7 gene.

## Function

This protein is a ubiquitously expressed nuclear protein and belongs to a highly conserved subfamily of WD-repeat proteins. It is found among several proteins that binds directly to retinoblastoma protein, which regulates cell proliferation. The encoded protein is found in many histone deacetylase complexes, including mSin3 co-repressor complex. It is also present in protein complexes involved in chromatin assembly. This protein can interact with BRCA1 tumor-suppressor gene and may have a role in the regulation of cell proliferation and differentiation.

## Interactions

RBBP7 has been shown to interact with:
* BRCA1,
* GATAD2B,
* HDAC1,
* MTA2,
* Retinoblastoma protein,
* SAP30, and
* SIN3A.
# Copelatus laeticulus

Copelatus laeticulus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Sharp in 1882.