OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# X47

X47 or X-47 may refer to:
* Northrop Grumman X-47A Pegasus, a Northrop Grumman unmanned aircraft
* Northrop Grumman X-47B, a Northrop Grumman carrier-based unmanned aircraft
* Northrop Grumman X-47C, a proposed stealth unmanned aircraft
# Sri Tiga-class fast troop vessel

The Sri Tiga class is a class of fast troop vessels of the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) with the length of 38 meters and displacing 117 tons. A total of two ships are currently in service.

## Development

The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) commissioned their two locally built KD Sri Gaya and KD Sri Tiga in 2001. Both ships build by local company Boustead Heavy Industries Corporation (BHIC). All ships named after islands in Sabah.

## Characteristics

This ship is made of aluminum, lighter material than steel plate but more secure than fiberglass and needs only minimal maintenance. The crew of this ship is small, leaving more space for carrying troops.
The ship is powered by four waterjets and four machines, able to reach a speed of 25-28 knots. This is high for this size of military troop transport ship. The ship weighs 117 tons and is 38 meters long and 7.2 meters wide. It can carry 32 fully armed troops and equipment at a cruising speed over 1000 km of 14 knots.
For self-defense, this ship is equipped with 20mm cannon. Other weaponry such as grenade launcher and anti-tank guided missile can be added. This ship's modular design allows it to serve multiple purposes, including fast attack, fast troop vessel, light logistic vessel, general cargo, marine ambulance, diving platforms, and patrol.

## Major operation

In May 2018, the KD Sri Tiga held a meeting with the Philippine Navy ship, the BRP Cebu at the maritime border between Malaysia and the Philippines to exchange intelligence information as part of the Trilateral Maritime Patrol Programme in the Eastern Security Zone (Esszone) of Sabah.

## Ships of the class

| Pennant number | Name | Commission Year |
| 332 | KD Sri Tiga | 2001 |
| 331 | KD Sri Gaya | 2001 |
# Mexicanism

Mexicanism may be:
* a linguistic feature peculiar to Mexican Spanish
* Mexican patriotism, especially among expatriate Mexican Americans, see Chicano Movement
* a synonym for Mexicayotl, a religious and traditional movement, see Antonio Velasco Piña
# Appalavandla palli

Appalavandla palli is a village in Sri Sathya Sai district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the headquarters of Kothacheruvu mandal in Kadiri revenue division. Also very reachable to Penukonda, Puttaparthi, Dharmavaram, Kothacheruvu, Hindupur and Bangalore
# Slick Rock, Colorado

Slick Rock is an unincorporated community located in western San Miguel County, Colorado, United States. Slick Rock sits next to the Dolores River and is named for the surrounding sandstone formations.

## History

Slick Rock was originally known as Gladel. The Gladel post office opened in 1922, but closed in 1929. The Slick Rock post office opened in 1941, but has since closed. Slick Rock addresses are now served by the Egnar post office with the ZIP code 81325.
# Shoumei

Shoumei (匠明) is a Japanese 17th century architectural design manual (Kiwari (木割)). The manual was written by Heinouchi Yoshimasa and first handed by his son Masanobu Heinouchi in 1608 in five scroll formats.
The five volumes are composed of Monkishu (Kiwari for gates), Shakishu (Kiwari of Shrines), Doukishu (Kiwari of temples), Toukishu (Kiwari of Pagodas) and Den-okushu (Kiwari of residences).
The earliest known copy of the text, which is owned by the University of Tokyo, was published sometime between 1697 and 1727.
# Stenoma cycnographa

Stenoma cycnographa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# Teed

Teed is a Mexican startup which creates academic software and similar technology.

## History of the company

Their main objective was to develop high quality technologies in order to make the country significantly more productive. etc. With mobile applications and educational software, Teed seeks to reduce the users amount of time spent on tasks, in order to maximize teaching. Throughout the years, they have created new tools that are easy to access and they serve to improve interaction with new technologies.
After eight years, Teed has positioned as the leader in software development with specialization areas in the creation of virtual platforms, electronic commerce, hosting service, consultancy, etc. This startup has also improved the way classes are given and the knowledge curve of many institutions.
Forbes and El Economista compare this company to the one created by Steve Jobs, Apple, but the difference is that they invest in education. They create new tools for the students development and the way to impart classes. They also say that this company facilitates the students methodology of learning.

## Methodology

Teed is based on four types of technologies. First, they create responsive technologies which principal aim is to create products that are compatible with any electronic device required by the users. They also develop dynamic technologies by creating services able to connect the user to real-time information through their software. At the same time they try to create intuitive technologies which are the ones focused on the user experience in order to optimize the interaction between the user and the application. Finally they create harmonic technologies by aesthetic interfaces with an appropriate balance between information, animations, multimedia content, etc. Those four types of technologies are the ones that made Teed a successful startup in few years.

## Project scope

Teed has developed many technological products in order to improve the methodology of giving class. The first one is the Teed platform, a website where the students can take different classes in financial administration, languages and history. This platform is used by Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education, Universidad de las Américas Puebla and other business schools. Other significant project developed by Teed is the International Barroque Museum (Museo Internacional del Barroco). The startup developed the whole technology of the museum, which is considered the museum with highest technological level in Latin America.
# Artesanos

Artesanos is a 2011 Spanish documentary film. It was selected by African Film Festival of Cordoba - FCAT.

## Synopsis

The craftsmen in the Marrakesh medina speak of the loss of values and the disappearance of the traditional way of life, while tourists stroll by unaware of their reality. Products "made in China" and the ever-increasing presence of plastic products does not allow them to earn enough to live off their crafts.
# Sri Thammasokaraj

Sri Thammasokaraj (Thai language: พระเจ้าศรีธรรมโศกราช or sometimes called พระเจ้าศรีธรรมโศการาช; died 1230) is the founder and first king of Nakhon Si Thammarat Kingdom or Ligor City which succeeded the Tambralinga kingdom.
Sri Thammasokaraj House of PadmavamsaBorn:  ? Died:  ? :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded bySavakanmaindan | King of Tambralinga 1277–? | Unknown |
# Fara (Rotuman festivity)

Fara (literally, "to ask" in Rotuman) is a traditional Rotuman cultural and social event, occurring in the summertime festival of "av’ manea" ("party time" in Rotuman) where groups of singers and dancers traverse from house to house in a prescribed area to perform and entertain their hosts, "asking", as the name suggests, for their hospitality and participation.

## Manea’ hune’ele, the forerunner to fara

It is believed that fara traces its roots back to the "manea’ hune’ele" (beach parties) of old, where young people would picnic at the beach from late afternoon through night-time, singing, dancing and making-merry. For young people it was primarily undertaken as a carefree environment in which they could spend time with prospective partners without the prying eyes of a normal close-knit Rotuman community. However, the politically powerful churches, particularly the Methodist Church, fearing the rise in immoral behaviour resulting from such licentious escapades, and family's fears of loss of the socially important virginity (girls were expected to be married with their virginity intact, attracting a higher bride-price in traditional betrothals) sparked calls to end the practice of manea’ hune’ele. According to research, in the search to replace the tradition, the practice of fara was created, providing a more wholesome way for the young to court.

## Modern-day fara

Modern fara involves groups of performers of varying size, often travelling in village or sometimes even district-sized groups. Once at a particular house or hall, they begin dancing and singing, accompanied by guitars, drums and ukulele, and invite the hosts to join in. In return the recipients of this entertainment give the performers food and drink, (usually fruit and cordial) and enact the "nau te", an unceremonious tradition of sprinkling performers (in all Rotuman social environments) with perfume or talcum powder. This historically involved home-made turmeric, but the easier western alternatives now hold precedence.
Fara season is considered the highlight of the year for Rotuman people the world over. It is common for groups of Rotuman individuals who have spread across the globe through diaspora, to return to the island at av’ mane’a and participate in the festivities. It is said that the island's population often doubles at fara time, as compared to the mid-year numbers, as a result of the popularity of the fara.
# Araeopaschia

Araeopaschia is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1906.

## Species

* Araeopaschia demotis (Meyrick, 1887)
* Araeopaschia normalis (Hampson, 1906)
* Araeopaschia rufescentalis Hampson, 1906
# Slick Rock, Kentucky

Slick Rock is an unincorporated community in Barren County, Kentucky, United States.
# Fidelity Building (Benton Harbor, Michigan)

The Fidelity Building is an office building located at 162 Pipestone Street in Benton Harbor, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. As of 2017, the building contains apartments known as the Meetinghouse at Fidelity.

## History

The Benton Harbor Development Company was organized in 1905 to entice business to establish in the city. The efforts of the organization brought a number of small manufacturers to Benton Harbor, and coupled with the upswing in tourism and the local fruit orchards, helped the city to prosperity in the first decades of the twentieth century. In 1926, the eight-story Hotel Vincent was constructed in downtown Benton Harbor. The next year, the Bradford-Bowlby Real Estate Company constructed a companion office building, the Fidelity Building.
Both the Vincent and the Fidelity Building were designed by architect Charles W. Nichol. The Fidelity was constructed by M.W. Stock & Sons Construction Company at a cost of $256,000. The adjacent streets were widened to accommodate the increased traffic, and other buildings were constructed nearby over the next few years. Early occupants of the building included the Fidelity Health & Accident Insurance Company (the namesake of the building) the Michigan Fruit Growers' Association, and the Chamber of Commerce.
However, beginning in the 1960s, downtown Benton Harbor languished, and businesses began closing or moving. The Fidelity Building was shuttered in 1976, and was passed from owner to owner. In 2002/03, the building was renovated into 31 apartments, and named the "Meetinghouse at Fidelity."

## Description

The Fidelity Building is a six-story Renaissance Revival reinforced concrete building with a brick veneer. It is roughly triangular in footprint, and has seven-bay-wide facades on both Pipestone and Michigan Streets. The facades merge in a curved corner portion at the intersection. The primary entrance to the upper floors is through a center entrance on Michigan Street; a secondary entrance is along Pipestone. The remainder of the street level facade contains a series of glass storefronts. Above, the second floor contains Chicago windows, with a large central pane flanked by narrow double hung windows. The upper floors have one-over-one double-hung windows. The facade is topped with a metal cornice.
# DJV

DJV may refer to
* Don't Just Vote, Get Active
* Deutsches Jungvolk
* Deshapremi Janatha Viyaparaya, Sri Lanka
* Deutscher Journalisten-Verband (DJV) or German Journalists Association
# Aradus depictus

Aradus depictus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae. It is found in North America.
# Funland (novel)

Funland is a 1989 novel by Richard Laymon. Set in the resort community of Boleta Bay, a violent gang of unknown assailants is assaulting the guests of the titular amusement park.

## Reception

Funland was a finalist for the 1990 Bram Stoker Award for Novel.
# Malokilikili

Malokilikili Island is an inhabited island in Sanma Province of Vanuatu in the Pacific Ocean. Malokilikili lies off the eastern coast of Malo Island.

## Population

As of 2015, the official local population is 12 people in two households.
# Leckhampton Hill and Charlton Kings Common

Leckhampton Hill and Charlton Kings Common (grid reference SO952187) is a 63.8-hectare (158-acre) biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1954. There are five units of assessment.
The site is listed in the 'Cotswold District' Local Plan 2001-2011 (on line) as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS).

## Location

The site is in the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is one of a series of unimproved Jurassic limestone grassland area which are located along the Cotswold scarp. It is south of Cheltenham and near the communities of Leckhampton and Charlton Kings, and has a north-facing aspect. The site also includes disused quarry faces, and quarry spoil which has been vegetated.

## Geology

The Leckhampton quarries expose the thickest single cross-section through the Middle Jurassic, Inferior Oolite strata of the area. They are a major research interest, and there are many published accounts of the last 150 years. Strata of some 60 m are exposed, and the large outcrops are of significant importance to those studying palaeontology or sedimentology, and for studying ancient environments generally.

## Biology

The site supports a range of habitats which include unimproved calcareous grassland, woodland and scrub, cliff faces and scree slopes. The grassland is of major importance and it comprises a tall ungrazed sward. This is dominated by tor-grass, upright brome, meadow oat-grass, sweet vernal-grass and quaking grass. It is noted for its range of herbs which include salad burnet, common rock-rose, common bird's-foot-trefoil. The quarry floors support wild thyme, dwarf thistle, yellow-wort and autumn gentian. The site supports many plants which are scarce at a national or county level. These include fly orchid, musk orchid and purple milk-vetch. It is one of a small number of sites which support meadow clary in the county.
Shrub areas support nesting birds such as meadow pipit and grasshopper warbler. It is a shelter area for invertebrates and small mammals.
There are wooded areas of broad-leaved and coniferous trees including mature beech. These areas support a woodland flora such as ivy broomrape, white helleborine and greater butterfly-orchid.
There is a reported population of adder.
# Metius mateui

Metius mateui is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1986.
# Araeopaschia normalis

Araeopaschia normalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Araeopaschia. It was described by George Hampson in 1906 and is known from Australia. They are mainly found in Victoria (State)
# Francis Oswald Bennett

Francis Oswald Bennett OBE (19 February 1898 – 4 August 1976) was a New Zealand medical doctor, military medical administrator and writer.

## Early life and education

Bennett was born in Christchurch, New Zealand on 19 February 1898. He attended Fairview School in Timaru and Timaru Boys High School before going on to study medicine at the University of Otago in 1917. His studies were interrupted by World War I when he enlisted as a medical student and served in England in the Medical Corps of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force.

## Career

Bennett graduated with an MB ChB in 1926. He worked as a house surgeon at New Plymouth Hospital before setting up in practice in Blackball and later Greymouth and Christchurch. His stints in general practice were not lucrative financially because he kept his fees low to help poor people. In 1935 he was the first non-British person to receive the Hunterian Society medal for his essay on midwifery in general practice. The essay was based on his experience in Blackball. He received an MD from the University of New Zealand in 1934 for his thesis on anaemia in pregnancy.
In 1940 he joined the honorary staff of Christchurch Hospital. In WWII he served again in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a medical officer with the rank Lieutenant Colonel. He was deployed as commanding officer of the 3rd Field Ambulance at Burnham Military Camp, to the Pacific, Papakura Military Camp and then on the hospital ship Maunganui in the Mediterranean. He received three awards: the War Medal 1939-1945, the New Zealand War Service Medal and an O.B.E. (Military) in 1946.
After the war Bennett completed study overseas from 1946 to 1947 and returned to Christchurch Hospital as an anaesthetist and assistant physician. On retirement from the position of senior physician at the hospital he became medical officer in homes for the aged and continued to practice as a geriatric physician. He was made an FRACP in 1950.
In 1937 Bennett co-authored Gentlemen of the Jury with Doris Gordon opposing indiscriminate contraception and abortion, though he later distanced himself from the publication. He wrote several more books including a history of Christchurch Hospital Hospital on the Avon, a fictionalised history of Canterbury March of the little men and a biography of his father-in-law Thomas Brash The road from Saddle Hill. The latter, along with his own autobiography A Canterbury tale were published posthumously.
Bennett died in Christchurch on 4 August 1976.

## Personal life

Bennett married Pearl Allan Brash in 1927 and they had five children.

## Selected publications

* Gentlemen of the Jury (1937) - co-authored with Doris Gordon
* Hospital on the Avon: the history of the Christchurch hospital, 1862-1962 (1962)
* Cashmere Sanatorium (now Coronation Hospital), 1906-1964 (1964)
* The tenth home (1966)
* March of the little men (1971)
* A Canterbury tale: the autobiography of Dr. Francis Bennett (1980)
* The road from Saddle Hill: being the biography of a New Zealander, Thomas Cuddie Brash (1982)
# Fidelity Building

Fidelity Building may refer to:
* Fidelity Building (Baltimore), a skyscraper in Baltimore, Maryland
* Fidelity Building (Benton Harbor, Michigan), an office building listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Fidelity Building (Knoxville), an NRHP-listed office building in Knoxville, Tennessee
# Alicia Frost

Alicia Frost (born 20 September 1980) is a former Australian rugby union player.
Frost was named in Australia's squad for the 2006 Rugby World Cup in Canada. She made her test debut for the Wallaroos against South Africa in their opening match. She started in their 18–14 victory over Ireland for seventh place.
In 2007, she was a member of the Wallaroos team that played against the Black Ferns for the O'Reilly Cup.
# Aradus depressus

Aradus depressus is a true bug in the family Aradidae. The species is found in the Palearctic from Ireland East to Siberia. In the Southeast, the range extends to the Caucasus Mountains. A. depressus is the most common species of the genus Aradus and can be found everywhere. In the Alps it occurs up to 1,600 metres (5,200 ft).
Aradus depressus lives in hardwoods infested by fungi, such as Trametes and Oxyporus. Both nymphs and adults prefer birch Betula, but they are also found at Acer, oak Quercus , Elm Ulmus, willow Salix, poplar Populus, beech Fagus, alder Alnus and apples Malus. There are also indications in the literature. that they live exceptionally well on pine Pinus. The females readily fly from mid-April to the end of May, often far away from potential habitats.
# Yugavatara

Yugavatara is a novel based on Shivaji's life story. The book is written by H. V. Sheshadri. This book got translated to Hindi and English.
# Edmond-Frédéric Le Blant

Edmond-Frédéric Le Blant (12 August 1818, Paris – 5 July 1897, Paris) was a French archaeologist and historian. He was the father of the military artist Julien Le Blant.

## Biography

Having received his qualifications to practice law, le Blant obtained in 1843 a situation in the customs under the Finance Board. This position assured his future and he was free to follow his scientific inclinations. During a voyage through Italy (1847) he visited the Kircher Museum, and his intercourse with G. B. de Rossi determined him to undertake in France the scientific work which the founder of Christian archeology had undertaken in Rome.
In 1872, le Blant resigned his post as sub-commissioner of the customs, continuing to devote himself to his studies. In 1883 he became director of the École française de Rome.

## Works

As early as 1848 Le Blant was commissioned to collect the inscriptions of the earliest days of Christianity in Gaul, and like de Rossi, he made an investigation of manuscripts, printed books, museums, churches, and the Gallo-Roman cemeteries. In 1856 appeared the first volume of his "Recueil des inscriptions chrétienne des Gaules antérieures au VIIIe siècle". The second volume of the work (Paris, 1865) obtained for its author his election as a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres. A third volume appeared in 1892 under the title of "Nouveau Recueil". He wrote learned articles on the method of Christian epigraphy, on Christian art, on the origin, progress, popular beliefs, and moral influence of Christianity in ancient Gaul.
He tried to gather into one "Corpus" the Christian sarcophagi of which so many have been preserved in the south of France. In 1878 he published in Paris his "Etudes sur les sarcophages chrétiens de la ville d'Arles", which was followed by a second work "Etudes sur les sarcophages chrétiens de la Gaule" (Paris, 1886). In the introduction he treats of the form, ornamentation, and iconography of these monuments; he dwells upon the relationship between the sarcophagi of Arles and those of Rome, and the difference between them and those of the south-west of France, in which he finds more distinct signs of local influence. His studies and his personal tastes led him to take an interest also in the history of the persecutions and the martyrs.
In numerous writings he treats in particular of the judicial bases of the persecutions and the critical value of the Acts of the Martyrs. These studies were crowned by his work "Persécuteurs et Martyrs" (Paris, 1893), in which he displays his knowledge of history and his deep Christian convictions.
In addition, le Blant collaborated with Jacquemart on several works:
* Histoire artistique, industrielle et commerciale de la porcelaine (Paris, 1862)
* Manuel d'épigraphie chrétienne (Paris, 1869)
* Les Actes des martyrs, Supplément aux Acta sincera' de Dom Ruinart (Paris, 1882)