OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Himalayan cutia

The Himalayan cutia (Cutia nipalensis) is a bird species in the family Leiothrichidae. Its scientific name ultimately means "the khutya from Nepal", as Cutia is derived from the Nepali name for these birds, and nipalensis is Latin for "from Nepal".
This species inhabits the Himalayan region, from India to northern Thailand. A subspecies also occurs in Peninsular Malaysia. Previously the genus Cutia was monotypic, but the Vietnamese cutia, for long lumped with the Himalayan birds as a subspecies, has been recently raised to full species status as C. legalleni.
Its natural habitats are tropical to subtropical humid montane forests. It is not a bird of the high mountains, however, rather inhabiting broadleaf forest – e.g. of oaks (Quercus) – of the foothills upwards of 1,500 m ASL or so, but rarely if ever ascending above 2,500 m ASL.
The Himalayan cutia is not considered threatened by the IUCN, retaining its pre-split status as a Species of Least Concern; in Bhutan, for example, it is a fairly frequently seen resident.

## Gallery

* in Neora Valley National Park, West Bengal, India
* A flock consisting of two males (♂) and a female (♀) in Neora Valley National Park in West Bengal, India
* in Pabyuk-Naitam, Sikkim, India
* At Chainarang, Chitwan, Nepal.

## Footnotes

* ↑ BirdLife International (2016). "Cutia nipalensis". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22735167A95104413. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T22735167A95104413.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
* ↑ Pittie (2004)
* ↑ BLI (2008a,b,c)
* ↑ Inskipp et al. (2000), Collar & Robson (2007)
* ↑ Inskipp et al. (2000), IUCN (2007), BLI (2008a,b,c)
# John Leanerd

John Leanerd (fl. 1679) was a British playwright who is known for plagiarising.

## Works

* The Country Innocence; or, the Chambermaid turn'd Quaker, London, a comedy acted at the London Theatre Royal in Lent, 1677, by the younger members of the company. It was The Country Girl (1647, sometimes attributed to Anthony Brewer) under a new title.
* The Rambling Justice; or, the Jealous Husbands, with the Humours of Sir John Twiford, performed at the same theatre; the incidents are mostly borrowed from Thomas Middleton's More Dissemblers Besides Women, 1657.
To Leanerd has also been ascribed a comedy The Counterfeits, London, 1679, acted at the Duke's Theatre in 1678. The plot was taken from a translated Spanish novel The Trepanner Trepanned. Colley Cibber as author of She Would and She Would Not either based his play on the same novel, or else borrowed extensively from the comedy.
# Jennings, Maryland

Jennings may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Maryland:
* Jennings, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, an unincorporated community
* Jennings, Garrett County, Maryland, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
# James Cook High School

James Cook High School is a state co-ed secondary school in the South Auckland suburb of Manurewa, New Zealand.

## History

James Cook High School opened in February 1968. Like most New Zealand state secondary schools of the era, the school was constructed to the Nelson Two-Storey standard plan, characterised by its two-storey H-shaped classroom blocks.
The name chosen for the school was met with widespread interest and approval, as 1968 was the bicentennial of the commencement of Captain Cook's voyage on the Endeavour into the south seas of the Pacific.
The James Cook High School crest was originally a broad shield design with a gold heraldic ship with full white sails and red pennants in the centre. The ship is sailing through two waves. The four gold stars are in the form of the Southern Cross. The school's insignia and uniform were modernised in 2013 and 2014. Both the crest and motto were inspired by the name 'James Cook.'
The James Cook High School School colours are Royal Blue and Gold. The motto 'Endeavour' was the name of James Cook's ship. 'Endeavour' implies: a goal to be striven for, strength of character, a determined, unrelenting effort which never slackens in spite of initial failures, the hope and faith to face new challenges, to surmount new obstacles, and above all, the giving of our best in all the activities of life, whether they be moral, social, cultural or academic.

## Demographics

According to a 2021 ERO report, the school's ethnic composition includes over 40% who identify as Māori and 45% who are from Pacific heritage. Samoan, Tongan and Cook Islands Māori students make up the largest Pacific nation groups.

## History of Principals

| Name | From | To |
| Ms. Tina Filipo | January 2024 | Present |
| Mr Grant McMillan | May 2016 | October 2023 |
| Mr Vaughan Couillault | June 2012 | February 2016 |
| Mr Bryan Smith | 1994 | 2012 |

## Notable alumni

* Stephen Berry – politician and political commentator
* Mavina Davis, Maybelle Galuvao, and Lavina Williams – singers, members of Ma-V-Elle
* Scott Dixon – motor racing driver
* Joe Galuvao – rugby league footballer
* Gustavia Lui – businesswoman
* Lelia Masaga – rugby union player
* Joe Rokocoko – rugby union player
* J Williams – singer and entertainer
# Clive Mansell

Clive Neville Ross Mansell (born 20 April 1953) is a British Anglican priest who was Archdeacon of Tonbridge from 2002 until 31 July 2017.
Mansell was educated at the City of London School, the University of Leicester and Trinity College, Bristol. After an earlier career as a solicitor he was ordained deacon in 1982 and priest in 1983. After a curacy at Great Malvern Priory he was a Minor Canon at Ripon Cathedral from 1985 to 1989. He was then Rector of Kirklington from 1989 to 2002; and Area Dean of Wensley from 1998 to 2002.
# FAM control of induction motor

Field acceleration method (FAM) is the target state variable of the field acceleration method is induction motor torque. In FAM theory, co-ordinate transformation is not involved. It attempts to avoid electromagnetic transients which cause delay in torque control response. First, electromagnetic transients of three-phase induction motor are analyzed. Initial attempt is made to derive `equivalent circuits valid for both steady state and transient states in induction motor.
The key point of FAM control is that the exciting current is kept constant in magnitude and continuous in the equivalent circuit. The speed of rotating air gap flux is made free or adjustable. This means that the magnetic field in the air gap is kept constant in its amplitude and that its speed is adjustable so that a desired value of torque is produced. When the air gap flux is kept constant, other variables like voltages, current and torque are functions of slip frequency only. By accelerating or decelerating rotation of the air gap flux to choose the slip frequency, the torque can be controlled as desired.

## Electromagnetic transients

To obtain very quick torque control response in induction motor, it is required to suppress electromagnetic transients which might be caused by the control. Then it is necessary to investigate the electromagnetic transients of an induction motor. Within the induction motor, the largest inductance is the exciting inductance of exciting reactance. Exciting current flows there. If it is accompanied by any transient, delay time constant will be very large. it is necessary to avoid transients of exciting current. It is therefore necessary to maintain continuity of amplitude and phase of exciting current.

## Types of control

FAM control of induction motor torque has two types of control namely current control and voltage control. Constant exciting current produces good linearity's between torque and slip frequency. In current control, the primary current is the control input to the induction motor whereas the primary terminal voltage is the control input in voltage control. Two transient phenomena are associated with induction motor operation. One is the mechanical transient of the dynamic system driven by induction motor and the other is the electromagnetic transient within the induction motor. In the first, speed and position of the motor shaft are state variables whereas in latter voltage, current, magnetic field are the state variables. Even though the two systems are interconnected but they can be treated separately. In numerical analysis of electromagnetic transients, it is assumed that the related dynamic state variables are constant and the instantaneous value of the motor torque is found and is fed into the analysis of transients in the dynamic system.

## Performance

In FAM control, torque can be controlled by the vector of secondary current.FAM control provides the induction motor with very superior steady state performances based on its T equivalent three circuits which behave same when viewed from primary terminals but differ due to different phenomena occurring in the secondary side.
# Kicking the National Habit

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Kicking the National Habit is the debut album from British dance-rock duo Grand National. The album was released in the United Kingdom on 24 May 2004 by Sunday Best Records, and then in the United States almost two years later in March 2006. The US edition comes with seven bonus tracks, including remixes by The Glimmers and Sasha.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rupert Lyddon and Lawrence Rudd, except where noted

## Singles

* "Peanut Dreams" (a.k.a. Grand National EP) (18 December 2003)
** "Peanut Dreams" / "Playing in the Distance" / "Criminal" / "Drink to Moving On"
* "Talk Amongst Yourselves" (19 April 2004)
** b/w "Rub Your Potion" / "Leaves"
* "Cherry Tree" (2 August 2004)
** b/w "Rabbit Facts" / "Lay Me Down"
* "Drink to Moving On" (1 November 2004)
** b/w "Strange Magnificent Noise" / "Sixty Seven Up" / "Drink to Moving On" (Enhanced Video)
* "Playing in the Distance" (29 August 2005)
** "Playing in the Distance" (Elliot James Remix Radio Edit) / "Your Rules Obey" / "Playing in the Distance" (Glimmmix) / "Talk Amongst Yourselves" (Sasha Remix)
# Centre for Peace Studies, Tromsø

The Centre for Peace Studies started out as a research and co-ordination project in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Tromsø, Norway. The project was initially funded for the period 2002-2006 and became permanent in 2007.
Inspired by the conference Higher Education for Peace on 4–6 May 2000, dreams, ambitions and hopes for such a project saw results when in November 2001 The Norwegian Parliament awarded the funds needed to establish a national and international centre for Peace Studies. The assignment letter states that “the Centre is to establish new competence within the field of peace- and conflict-studies, and within such areas as ethnicity and democracy-building. The centre is to have a co-ordinating role for the field, both nationally and internationally.”
The Centre is also in charge of a two-year Master's Programme in Peace and Conflict Transformation at the University of Tromsø, which has been taught since August 2002.
In the field of Peace Research, the centre's main position is to focus on non-violent forms of conflict resolution, emphasizing the task of building a positive, sustainable peace. In other words, the centre's task is not primarily to analyze wars or keep an account of wars, armament or civil wars, but rather to focus how – and on what basis – a civil and transnational, sustainable peace can be built. In November 2002 this work started with a symposium on non-violence, where leading experts on Peace Research from all continents met in Tromsø to establish the current status of the field and point the way ahead.
# Himalayan field rat

The Himalayan field rat (Rattus nitidus), sometimes known as the white-footed Indo-Chinese rat, is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It has a wide range, being found in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam, with introduced populations in Indonesia (widely), Palau, and the Philippines. A common species, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

## Taxonomy

The Himalayan field rat was first described in 1845 by Brian Houghton Hodgson, a British naturalist and ethnologist who worked in India and Nepal and gave it the name Mus nitidus, but it was later transferred to the genus Rattus. Two subspecies are recognised, R. n. nitidus and R. n. obsoletus. Recent molecular research has shown that the Himalayan field rat is closely related to the brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), and morphological studies confirm this.

## Description

The head-and-body length is 160 to 180 mm (6 to 7 in). It has soft, brown dorsal fur, and whitish underparts, each hair having a grey base. The feet are white, the hind feet are narrower than those of R. norvegicus, and the soles have ridges which provides extra grip when the animal is climbing.

## Distribution and habitat

This rat is native to southeastern Asia. Its range extends from northern India, Bhutan, Nepal and probably Bangladesh, through central, southern and eastern China and southward to Myanmar, Thailand, Laos and Vietnam. It has been introduced to Palau, the Philippines and Indonesia. It generally inhabits both primary and secondary forests at altitudes up to about 2,750 m (9,000 ft), but is an adaptable species and is also found in plantations, on agricultural land and around human dwellings.

## Status

R. nitidus is an abundant and adaptable species with a very wide range, able to live in a number of different environments. No particular threats have been identified, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# John Leary

John Leary may refer to:
* John Leary (politician) (1837–1905), businessman, mayor of Seattle (1884–1885)
* John Leary (baseball) (1891–1961), 1910s baseball player
* John Leary (cricketer) (1867-1940), Australian cricketer
* Jack Leary (1857–1905), 1880s baseball player
* John J. Leary Jr. (1874–1944), American journalist
* Scott Leary (John Scott Leary, 1881–1958), American swimmer
* John P. Leary (died 1993), Jesuit priest, president of Gonzaga University (1961–1969)
* John Leary (actor), Australian theatre and television actor (active from 1990s through present), Kangaroo Creek Gang and others
* John S. Leary (1845–1904), American lawyer and politician
* John Frederic Leary (1798–1861), British librarian and antiquarian
# Reuver

Reuver (Limburgish: Oppe Ruiver) is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is located in the municipality of Beesel, about 10 km (6 miles) south of the city of Venlo. The successful metal band Epica comes from Reuver.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1547 de Roever, and is a name of an inn. Reuver is a village which developed on the road from Venlo to Roermond.
The Catholic St Lambertus Church was built between 1878 and 1880 as a three aisled basilica like church which is oriented north-south. In 1944 and 1945, it was damaged and repaired between 1946 and 1947. The tower was rebuilt in 1957.
The Holy Heart monastery was between 1890 and 1891 as a Dominican monastery with school. In 1921, the school became a regular high school. In 1981, the whole complex was converted into a retirement home.
Reuver was home to 224 people in 1840. In the late-19th century, it started to industrialise.

## Transportation

In 1865, the Reuver railway station opened on the Maastricht to Venlo railway line.

## Notable people

* Sander Gommans, guitar player, co-vocalist and founder of symphonic metal band After Forever.
* Mark Jansen, guitar player, co-vocalist and founder of symphonic metal bands After Forever, Epica and MaYaN.

## Gallery

* Reuver railway station
* Lambertus Chapel
* Water mill Ronkensteijn with cows
* Holy Heart monastery
# Rolf Aagaard-Svendsen

Rolf Aagaard-Svendsen (born 28 March 1948 in Hellerup) is a Danish politician, who served as mayor of Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality from 2002 to 2010, elected for Conservative People's Party. He was first elected into municipal council in 1982.
# Kfm Breakfast

Kfm Breakfast is the morning drive show on radio station 94.5 Kfm. It is the biggest breakfast show in the Western Cape, South Africa. 94.5 Kfm broadcasts to over 1.1 million listeners across a large section of south western South Africa.

## Show format

Kfm Breakfast runs for three hours, with news read half-hourly in both English and Afrikaans between 06h00 and 09h00. Sports is read on the half-hour between 07h00 and 09h00.
The show relies on a number of on-air contributors, and often includes members of the production team, news and sport readers and other studio guests.

## Team members

* Darren "Whackhead" Simpson – Host
* Ryan O'Connor – host since June 2008
* Jeremy Harris – sports anchor
* Liezel van der Westhuizen – traffic reporter
* Deon Bing – Kfm Surf Report
* Stephen Werner – producer, since 2007–2008; previously produced Breakfast with Aden Thomas on 94.5 Kfm's sister station, 567 CapeTalk

### Notable former team members

* Ian Bredenkamp – Executive Producer from 2002 to September 2007; moved into a management position at 94.5 Kfm in September 2007
* Lizma van Zyl – original Afrikaans newsreader on Kfm Breakfast; left in July 2008 to continue her studies and complete her doctorate
* Lance Witten – one of the show's producers in 2007 and early 2008; left to join E.tv's 24-hour news channel
* Wesley Petersen – sports anchor 2003–2009; now the national sports editor for EyeWitness News

## Daily features

The show is known for its daily features:
* GK Teens, where learners throughout the Western Cape call in and two contestants go head-to-head. They are given 60 seconds each to answer as many general knowledge questions as possible. A monthly leader board charts the daily contestants' success, and the months' winners face each other in a showdown at the end of the season. Each winner receives a cash prize.
* O'Connic 80's is a daily selection of O'Connor's favourite music hits from the eighties.
# Rules of the Road (Anita O'Day album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Rules of the Road is a 1993 studio album by Anita O'Day.

## Track listing

* "Rules of the Road" (Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) – 3:29
* Medley: "Black Coffee"/"Detour Ahead" (Sonny Burke, Paul Francis Webster)/(Lou Carter, Herb Ellis, Johnny Frigo) – 5:18
* "Shaking the Blues Away" (Irving Berlin) – 3:43
* "Music That Makes Me Dance" (Bob Merrill, Jule Styne) – 5:40
* "As Long as There's Music" (Sammy Cahn, Styne) – 4:11
* "Sooner or Later" (Fred Ebb, Stephen Sondheim) – 5:00
* "What Is a Man?" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:28
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:40
* "It's You or No One" (Cahn, Styne) – 5:15
* "I Told Ya I Love Ya, Now Get Out" (Lou Carter, Herb Ellis, Johnny Frigo) – 3:48
* "Didn't We?" (Jimmy Webb) – 4:41
* "Nobody Does It Better" (Marvin Hamlisch, Carole Bayer Sager) – 5:13
* "Soon It's Gonna Rain" (Tom Jones, Harvey Schmidt) – 4:44
* "The Lonesome Road" (Gene Austin, Nathaniel Shilkret) – 5:23

## Personnel

* Anita O'Day – vocals
* The Jack Sheldon Orchestra
* Buddy Bregman – arranger, conductor
* Buddy Bregman, Alan Eichler – Producers
# Himalayan bluetail

The Himalayan bluetail (Tarsiger rufilatus), also called the Himalayan red-flanked bush-robin or orange-flanked bush-robin, is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher of Muscicapidae. While currently under review, this taxon is not current recognized as a species by BirdLife international.
It is closely related to the red-flanked bluetail and was generally treated as a subspecies of it in the past, but as well as differing in its migratory behaviour (the red-flanked bluetail is a long-distance migrant), it also differs in the more intense blue colour of the adult males and the greyer colour of the females and juveniles.

## Description and distribution

The Himalayan bluetail is a short-distance altitudinal migrant species, breeding in the Himalaya in bush layer (dwarf rhododendron in wetter areas, deciduous bushes in drier) of conifer and mixed conifer-oak forest, main species fir (Abies) but sometimes in areas with Picea smithiana or Pinus wallichiana/Cupressus torulosa forest; at 3000–4400 m, not penetrating beyond tree-line and in winters found at 1,500–2,500 m typically in broadleaf evergreen forest, dense dark undergrowth and thickets, clearings, treefall gaps with vine tangles, open woodland; commonly seen along tracks; favours ridges and mountain tops. It is insectivorous.
# Count of Vila da Horta

The Count of Vila da Horta was a title created by Philip I of Portugal in 1585 in favor of Francisco de Mascarenhas.
The first count lost the captaincy of the island of Faial (and title), thereby requesting that King Philip I substitute his former-title for another. He was, therefore, given the title of Count of Santa Cruz, and donatary-captaincy of the islands of Corvo and Flores.
The Countship of Vila da Horta had only one titleholder:
# Sipisopiso

The Sipiso-piso is a plunge waterfall in the Batak highlands of Sumatra, Indonesia. It is formed by a small underground river of the Karo plateau that falls from a cave in the side of caldera of Lake Toba, some 120 metres (390 ft) down to lake level. Sipiso-piso is a well-known tourist attraction and a nearby vantage point offers views of the falls and lake. There are 651 steps between the bottom of the waterfall and the main entrance.
Sipiso-piso waterfall is located in the Tanah Karo regency in North Sumatra, at the northernmost tip of the Lake Toba caldera, near the fishing village of Tongging. The closest municipality is the town of Kabanjahe, about 25 km (16 mi) away,
# Carlota Cove

Carlota Cove is the 1.9 km wide cove indenting for 1.14 km the northwest coast of Alfatar Peninsula, Robert Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica next east of Coppermine Peninsula, and entered between Fort William and Misnomer Point. The area was visited by early 19th century sealers operating from neighbouring Clothier Harbour.
The feature was surveyed and named by the 1949 Chilean Antarctic Expedition under Captain Leopoldo Fontaine.

## Location

The cove's midpoint is located at 62°22′15.7″S 59°41′47.9″W﻿ / ﻿62.371028°S 59.696639°W﻿ / -62.371028; -59.696639 (British mapping in 1935, 1967 and 1968, Argentine in 1957 and 1980, Chilean in 1961 and 1971, and Bulgarian in 2009).
# Reux

Reux is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
It is the location of the Château de Reux, a Rothschild family residence.
# Istana

Istana is an Indonesian and Malay word meaning "palace". It may refer to:

## Indonesia

* Istana Bogor, a presidential palace in Bogor, West Java
* Istana Cipanas, a presidential palace in Cipanas, West Java
* Istana Maimun, the Sultanate of Deli palace, Medan, North Sumatra
* Istana Merdeka, a presidential palace in Jakarta, West Java
* Istana Negara (Jakarta), a presidential palace in Jakarta, West Java
* Istana Pagaruyung, or Pagaruyung Palace, a historic site in West Sumatra
* Istana Tampaksiring, a presidential palaces in Tampaksiring, Gianyar Regency, Bali

## Malaysia

* Istana Alam Shah, the official palace of the Sultan of Selangor
* Istana Besar, a royal palace of the Sultan of Johor in Johor Bahru
* Istana Melawati, a national palace in Putrajaya
* Istana Negara, Jalan Tuanku Abdul Halim, an official residence of the King of Malaysia

## Singapore

* Istana Kampong Glam, a residence of the Sultan of Johore in Singapore, currently the Malay Heritage Centre
* The Istana, the official residence and office of the President of Singapore

## Elsewhere

* Istana Nurul Iman, an official residence of the Sultan of Brunei