OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sculptor Group

The Sculptor Group is a loose group of galaxies visible near the south galactic pole. The group is one of the closest groups of galaxies to the Local Group; the distance to the center of the group from the Milky Way is approximately 3.9 Mpc (12.7 Mly).
The Sculptor Galaxy (NGC 253) and a few other galaxies form a gravitationally-bound core in the center of this group. A few other galaxies at the periphery may be associated with the group but may not be gravitationally bound. Because most of the galaxies in this group are actually weakly gravitationally bound, the group may also be described as a filament. It is considered to be at an early stage of evolution in which galaxies are still falling into the group along filamentary structures.

## Members

The table below lists galaxies that have been identified as associated with the Sculptor Galaxy (and hence associated with the group) by I. D. Karachentsev and collaborators.
Members of the Sculptor Group :
| Name | Type | R.A. (J2000) | Dec. (J2000) | Redshift (km/s) | Apparent Magnitude |
| IC 1574 | IM(s)m | 00$^h$ 43$^m$ 03.8$^s$ | −22° 14′ 49″ | 363 ± 4 | 15.1 |
| NGC 59 | SA(rs)0 | 00$^h$ 15$^m$ 25.1$^s$ | −21° 26′ 39.8″ | 362 ± 10 | 13.1 |
| NGC 247 | SAB(s)d | 00$^h$ 47$^m$ 08.5$^s$ | −20° 45′ 37″ | 156 ± 2 | 9.9 |
| NGC 625 | SB(s)m | 01$^h$ 35$^m$ 04.6$^s$ | −41° 26′ 10″ | 396 ± 1 | 11.7 |
| NGC 7793 | SA(s)d | 23$^h$ 57$^m$ 49.8$^s$ | −32° 35′ 28″ | 227 ± 2 | 10.0 |
| PGC 2881 | IABm | 00$^h$ 49$^m$ 20.9$^s$ | −18° 04′ 32″ | | 16.5 |
| PGC 2933 | IAB(s)m pec | 00$^h$ 50$^m$ 24.3$^s$ | −19° 54′ 24″ | | 16.6 |
| PGC 6430 | IB(s)m | 01$^h$ 45$^m$ 03.7$^s$ | −43° 35′ 53″ | 391 ± 2 | 12.7 |
| Sculptor-dE1 | dE | 00$^h$ 23$^m$ 51.7$^s$ | −24° 42′ 18″ | | 16.9 |
| Sculptor Dwarf Irregular Galaxy (PGC 621) | IBm | 00$^h$ 08$^m$ 13.4$^s$ | −34° 34′ 42″ | 221 ± 6 | 15.5 |
| Sculptor Galaxy (NGC 253) | SAB(s)c | 00$^h$ 47$^m$ 33.1$^s$ | −25° 17′ 18″ | 243 ± 2 | 8.0 |
| UGCA 15 | IB(s)m | 00$^h$ 49$^m$ 49.2$^s$ | −21° 00′ 54″ | 295 ± 0 | 15.2 |
| UGCA 442 | SB(s)m | 23$^h$ 43$^m$ 45.5$^s$ | −31° 57′ 24″ | 267 ± 2 | 13.6 |
The object names used in the above table differ from the names used by Karachentsev and collaborators. NGC, IC, UGC, and PGC numbers have been used when possible to allow for easier referencing.

### Field galaxies

The irregular galaxy NGC 55, the spiral galaxy NGC 300, and their companion galaxies have been considered by many researchers to be part of this group. However, recent distance measurements to these and other galaxies in the same region of the sky show that NGC 55, NGC 300, and their companions may simply be foreground galaxies that are physically unassociated with the Sculptor Group. The galaxies NGC 24 and NGC 45 are located in the vicinity of the Sculptor Group, but are now considered background objects.
# Scrobipalpa meteorica

Scrobipalpa meteorica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1984. It is found in Asia Minor.
The grey forewings are about 5.9 mm (0.23 in) long. The hindwings are light grey with darker grey around the edges.
# Scymnus marginalis

Scymnus marginalis, is a species of beetle found in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in Europe.
# List of ambassadors of New Zealand to Thailand

The Ambassador from New Zealand to Thailand is New Zealand's foremost diplomatic representative in the Kingdom of Thailand, and in charge of New Zealand's diplomatic mission in Thailand.
The embassy is located in Bangkok, Thailand's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Thailand since 1961, and a resident Head of Mission since 1958. The Ambassador to Thailand is concurrently accredited to Cambodia, and Laos.

## List of heads of mission
### Non-resident ambassador to Thailand

* Foss Shanahan (1956–1958) (resident in Singapore)

### Chargé d'Affaires in Thailand

* Charles Craw (1958–1961)

### Ambassadors to Thailand

* Sir Stephen Weir (1961–1968)
* Ian Stewart (1968–1970)
* Eric Halstead (1970–1973)
* Paul Edmonds (1973–1975)
* Richard Taylor (1975–1981)
* Ray Jermyn (1981–1985)
* Bruce Brown (1985–1988)
* Harle Freeman-Greene (1988–1992)
* Phillip Gibson (1992–1996)
* Adrian Macey (1996–2000)
* Alan Williams (2000–2003)
* Peter Rider (2003–2006)
* Brook Barrington (2006 - 2009)
* Bede Corry (2009 - 2012)
* Tony Lynch (2012 -2016)
* Ben King (2016-2017)
* Peter Rider (Charge d’Affaires 2017-2018)
* Taha Macpherson (2018-2021)
* Mary Thurston (Charge d’Affaires)
* Jonathan Kings (2022-2023)
# IGR J17329-2731

IGR J17329-2731 as described by European Space Agency astronomers is a single faint transient X-ray source (ATel #10644) observed with Swift/XRT on 16 August 2017 from 2:26 to 2:45 UTC with an effective exposure of time of 1 ks. It was detected within the positional uncertainty provided by INTEGRAL IBIS imagery. It was described as the birth of a symbiotic X-ray binary, a "first" in the lifecycle of an interacting binary star, or a zombie neutron star brought back to life by its neighboring red giant. When first described in 2017, it was seen as an X-ray flare "from an unknown source" in the direction from the galactic (Milky Way) center.
# Thauera linaloolentis

Thauera linaloolentis is a gram-negative, mesophilic, motile bacterium from the genus of Thauera.
# IRS-1A

IRS-1A, Indian Remote Sensing satellite-1A, the first of the series of indigenous state-of-art remote sensing satellites, was successfully launched into a polar Sun-synchronous orbit on 17 March 1988 from the Soviet Cosmodrome at Baikonur. IRS-1A carries two sensors, LISS-1 and LISS-2, with resolutions of 72 m (236 ft) and 36 m (118 ft) respectively with a swath width of about 140 km (87 mi) during each pass over the country. Undertaken by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It was a part-operational, part-experimental mission to develop Indian expertise in satellite imagery.

## History

The availability of Landsat imagery created a lot of interest in the science community. The Hyderabad ground station started receiving Landsat data on a regular basis in 1978. The Landsat program with its design and potentials was certainly a great model and yardstick for the IRS programme. IRS-1A was the first remote sensing mission to provide imagery for various land-based applications, such as agriculture, forestry, geology, and hydrology. The mission's long-term objective was to develop indigenous remote sensing capability.

## Satellite description

The satellite bus, measuring 1.56 m x 1.66 m x 1.10 metres, had the payload module attached on the top and a deployable solar panels stowed on either side. Attitude control was provided by four-momentum wheels, two magnetic torques, and a thruster system. Together, they gave an estimated accuracy of better than ± 0.10° in all three axes.

## Instruments

IRS-1A carried two "Linear Imaging Self-Scanning Sensor", LISS-1 and LISS-2, with a spatial resolution of 72 m (236 ft) and 36 m (118 ft) respectively. The three-axis-stabilised Sun-synchronous satellite carried LISS sensors which performed "push-broom" scanning in visible and near-infrared bands to acquire images of the Earth. Local equatorial crossing time (ECT) was fixed at around 10:30 of the morning.

## Launch

IRS-1A was launched on 17 March 1988, at 06:43:00 UTC. It had a perigee of 863 km (536 mi), an apogee of 917 km (570 mi), an inclination of 99.01°, and an orbital period of 102.7 minutes.

## Mission

IRS-1A was operated in a Sun-synchronous orbit. IRS-1A successfully completed its mission on 1 July 1992 after operating for 4 years.
# The Aleph and Other Stories

The Aleph and Other Stories (Spanish: El Aleph, 1949) is a book of short stories by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. The title work, "The Aleph", describes a point in space that contains all other spaces at once. The work also presents the idea of infinite time. Borges writes in the original afterword, dated May 3, 1949 (Buenos Aires), that most of the stories belong to the genre of fantasy, mentioning themes such as identity and immortality. Borges added four new stories to the collection in the 1952 edition, for which he provided a brief postscript to the afterword. The story "La intrusa" (The Intruder) was first printed in the third edition of El Aleph (1966) and was later included in the collection El informe de Brodie (1970).

## Contents

* "The Immortal" ("El inmortal")
* "The Dead Man" ("El Muerto")
* "The Theologians" ("Los teólogos")
* "Story of the Warrior and the Captive" ("Historia del guerrero y la cautiva")
* "A Biography of Tadeo Isidoro Cruz (1829–1874)" ("Biografía de Tadeo Isidoro Cruz (1829–1874)")
* "Emma Zunz"
* "The House of Asterion" ("La casa de Asterión")
* "The Other Death" ("La otra muerte")
* "Deutsches Requiem" ("Deutsches réquiem")
* "Averroes's Search" ("La busca de Averroes")
* "The Zahir" ("El zahir")
* "The Writing of the God" ("La escritura del dios")
* "Ibn-Hakam al-Bokhari, Murdered in His Labyrinth" ("Abenjacán el Bojarí, muerto en su laberinto")
* "The Two Kings and the Two Labyrinths" ("Una leyenda arábiga" ("Historia de los dos reyes y los dos laberintos, como nota de Burton") )
* "The Wait" ("La espera")
* "The Man on the Threshold" ("El hombre en el umbral")
* "The Aleph" ("El Aleph")
# List of highways numbered 119

The following highways are numbered 119:

## Argentina

* National Route 119

## Canada

* New Brunswick Route 119
* Ontario Highway 119 (former)
* Prince Edward Island Route 119

## Costa Rica

* National Route 119

## India

* National Highway 119 (India)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 119

## Philippines

* National Route 119 (Philippines)

## United Kingdom

* A119 road
* B119 road.

## United States

* U.S. Route 119
* Alabama State Route 119
* Arkansas Highway 119
* California State Route 119
* Colorado State Highway 119
* Florida State Road 119 (former)
** County Road 119 (Duval County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 119
* Illinois Route 119
* Indiana State Road 119
* K-119 (Kansas highway)
* Louisiana Highway 119
* Maine State Route 119
* Maryland Route 119
* Massachusetts Route 119
* M-119 (Michigan highway)
* Minnesota State Highway 119
* Missouri Route 119
* Nevada State Route 119
* New Hampshire Route 119
* County Route 119 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
* New Mexico State Road 119
* New York State Route 119
** County Route 119 (Cortland County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Erie County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Monroe County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Montgomery County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Schenectady County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Seneca County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Steuben County, New York)
** County Route 119 (Tompkins County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 119
* Ohio State Route 119
* South Carolina Highway 119
* Tennessee State Route 119
* Texas State Highway 119
** Texas State Highway Spur 119
** Farm to Market Road 119
* Utah State Route 119
* Vermont Route 119
* Virginia State Route 119
** Virginia State Route 119 (1924-1926) (former)
** Virginia State Route 119 (1926-1928) (former)
** Virginia State Route 119 (1928-1933) (former)
** Virginia State Route 119 (1933-1964) (former)
* Washington State Route 119
* Wisconsin Highway 119

### Territories

* Puerto Rico Highway 119
| Preceded by 118 | Lists of highways 119 | Succeeded by 120 |
# IBM STAIRS

The IBM Storage and Information Retrieval System, better known by the acronym STAIRS, was a program providing storage and online free-text search of text data. STAIRS ran under the OS/360 operating system under the CICS or IMS transaction monitors, and supported IBM 3270 display terminals.

## History

STAIRS was introduced as a product in 1973, but had previously been developed in-house by IBM in support of its antitrust lawsuit in 1969. Originally the product was called simply STAIRS but, with the advent of IBM's "/Virtual Storage" operating systems (such as OS/VS1), the non-CMS versions were later renamed to STAIRS/VS.
STAIRS was initially released as an application running under IMS and CICS, but a VM/CMS implementation was developed by IBM Canada in the late 1970s and marketed mostly in Europe, called STAIRS/CMS.
STAIRS was succeeded by IBM SearchManager/370 and SearchManager/2 in 1991, and was discontinued in 1992, with support ceasing in 1994.

## Description

STAIRS queries were formulated as boolean expressions of desired terms. In addition to the normal boolean functions of AND, OR, and NOT, STAIRS recognized such modifiers as adjacent to or in the same paragraph as. Plain text documents could also contain so-called formatted fields, which could be used for additional selection. These might contain fixed information such as a date or state name.
A powerful feature was that queries could be saved and re-executed. Queries could also be extended; for example, by specifying the result of previous query five AND an additional search term.
When search results were displayed for the user, 3270 highlighting was used to emphasize occurrences of search terms.

## Uses

STAIRS was used in-house by organizations such as large corporations and government agencies with large collections of unstructured documents. It was also bundled by database providers as a subscription service.

## Technical details

STAIRS provided good search performance by indexing every word in a document except user-selectable stop words, usually common words such as "and" or "the."
Two levels of index were used, a dictionary containing one occurrence of each word, and an inverted text file storing document identification and position information for each occurrence of each word. The actual document text was stored in a third text file.
STAIRS document databases could only be updated off-line. The data (in the non-CMS implementations) was stored in basic direct access method (BDAM) files, which caused upgrade and portability problems later in its life-cycle.
# IBM SPUFI

SPUFI (SQL Processor Using File Input) is a database facility invented by IBM for interfacing with their Db2 system. It is accessed from within TSO ISPF from the DB2I Primary Option menu.
SPUFI allows direct input of SQL commands in the TSO environment, rather than having them embedded within a program.

## SPUFI defaults

Once set up the SPUFI defaults are unlikely to be changed. Their values are very similar across installations, a typical example is shown below.

## Mode of use

Although it is essentially an interactive tool, SPUFI operates using a pair of datasets. (A dataset on z/OS is equivalent to a file on other operating systems.) In the main SPUFI screen one specifies an input dataset and an output dataset; these can be specified once and then reused repeatedly. When the user moves on from the main screen, the standard ISPF editor is opened on the input dataset. At this point the user can enter the required SQL statements using the familiar editor. On exiting from the editor the main SPUFI screen reappears; when the user moves on this time the contents of the input dataset are executed. The results are placed in the output dataset and the ISPF editor is opened (in read-only "browse" mode) on that output. This is how the user reads their results. Interactive use of SPUFI continues around these steps; in summary the cycle is:
    ... Main → edit → Main → view output → Main → edit → Main → view output → Main ...
Because SPUFI uses normal datasets for the commands and the output, it is possible to pre-populate the commands or operate on the output by accessing the datasets independently of the SPUFI tool. Using datasets also means that a possibly-complicated set of SQL commands will persist from session to session rather than being lost when the user exits the tool.

## Example query
### SQL command

A simple query with comments.

### Results set

Typical result from this type of query.
The Output dataset contains the resultant rows(in case of SELECT) along with additional details like number of rows affected by the SQL query, SQLCODE returned on execution of the SQL query. In case of any SQL errors the details about the error will be given.
# The Ashley Book of Knots

The Ashley Book of Knots is an encyclopedia of knots written and illustrated by the American sailor and artist Clifford W. Ashley. First published in 1944, it was the culmination of over 11 years of work. The book contains 3,857 numbered entries and approximately 7,000 illustrations. The entries include knot instructions, uses, and some histories, categorized by type or function. It remains one of the most important and comprehensive books on knots.

## Use as a reference

Due to its scope and wide availability, The Ashley Book of Knots has become a significant reference work in the field of knotting. The numbers Ashley assigned to each knot can be used to unambiguously identify them. This helps to identify knots despite local colloquialisms or identification changes. Citations to Ashley numbers are usually in the form: "The Constrictor Knot (ABOK #1249)", "ABOK #1249", or even simply "#1249" if the context of the reference is clear or already established.
Some knots have more than one Ashley number due to having multiple uses or forms. For example, the main entry for #1249 is in the chapter on binding knots but it is also listed as #176 in a chapter on occupational knot usage.
The Ashley Book of Knots was compiled and first published before the introduction of synthetic fiber ropes, during a time when natural fiber cordage – typically twisted, laid, or braided rope – was most commonly used. The commentary on some knots may fail to address their behavior when tied with modern synthetic fiber or kernmantle style ropes.

## Corrections and additions

In the first edition, three entries have non-integer numbers: 794.5, 1034.5, 2585.5.  Also, entry number 2545 contains no knot, reading only "This knot was mislaid".
Ashley suffered a debilitating stroke the year after the book was published. He was not able to produce an erratum nor oversee a corrected edition.
In 1979, at least one knot was added, the Hunter's bend (#1425A).
In 1991, corrections submitted by the International Guild of Knot Tyers were incorporated. The original list of revisions submitted to the publisher is believed to have been lost, but many had been collected from a series of articles in Knotting Matters, the Guild's quarterly publication. Additional errors have been identified since the 1991 corrections.

## Cultural references

The Ashley Book of Knots is quoted extensively in the novel The Shipping News (1993) by E. Annie Proulx, with its descriptions and illustrations of various knots providing the chapter headings. In the novel's acknowledgements, Proulx writes that "without the inspiration of Clifford W. Ashley's wonderful 1944 work, The Ashley Book of Knots, which I had the good fortune to find at a yard sale for a quarter, this book would have remained just a thread of an idea."
# Second Rockingham ministry

This is a list of the principal holders of government office during the second premiership of the Marquess of Rockingham for four months in 1782.
The North ministry resigned on 22 March 1782 after losing the confidence of Parliament following the British defeat at the siege of Yorktown during the American War of Independence. Whig Lord Rockingham, Prime Minister from 1765 to 1766, formed a government. The Rockingham Whigs had generally been sympathetic to the cause of the Colonists and under Rockingham the British government began the negotiations leading to the Peace of Paris that concluded the war.
The death of Rockingham on 1 July 1782 caused a split in the ministry. The Home Secretary Lord Shelburne was appointed to succeed him, but several members of the government refused to serve under him and resigned. These "Portland Whigs" (named after their nominal leader, the Duke of Portland, but in reality led by Charles James Fox) allied in opposition with Lord North and brought down the Shelburne ministry in 1783. The Portland Whigs came to power as the Fox–North coalition.

## Cabinet

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
| First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of Lords | The Marquess of Rockingham(head of ministry) | 27 March 1782 (1782-03-27) | 1 July 1782 (1782-07-01) |
| Lord Chancellor | The Lord Thurlow | 3 June 1778 (1778-06-03) | 7 April 1783 (1783-04-07) |
| Lord President of the Council | The Lord Camden | 27 March 1782 (1782-03-27) | 2 April 1783 (1783-04-02) |
| Lord Privy Seal | The Duke of Grafton | 1782 (1782) | 1783 (1783) |
| Chancellor of the Exchequer | Lord John Cavendish | 27 March 1782 (1782-03-27) | 10 July 1782 (1782-07-10) |
| Secretary of State for the Home Department | The Earl of Shelburne | 27 March 1782 (1782-03-27) | 10 July 1782 (1782-07-10) |
| Secretary of State for Foreign AffairsLeader of the House of Commons | Charles James Fox | 27 March 1782 (1782-03-27) | 5 July 1782 (1782-07-05) |
| First Lord of the Admiralty | The Viscount Keppel | 1782 (1782) | 1783 (1783) |
| Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster | The Lord Ashburton | 17 April 1782 (1782-04-17) | 29 August 1783 (1783-08-29) |
| Master-General of the Ordnance | The Duke of Richmond | 1782 (1782) | 1783 (1783) |
| Commander-in-Chief of the Forces | Henry Seymour Conway | 1782 (1782) | 1783 (1783) |

## Ministers not in Cabinet

* The Lord Grantham – First Lord of Trade
* Isaac Barré – Treasurer of the Navy
* Thomas Townshend – Secretary at War
* Edmund Burke – Paymaster of the Forces
* The Duke of Portland – Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
# I Breathe Again

"I Breathe Again" is the debut single of English singer and former Coronation Street actor Adam Rickitt. The single peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart, selling 76,500 copies and stayed on the chart for 10 weeks. Outside the United Kingdom, "I Breathe Again" peaked at number nine in Hungary and number 16 in Ireland.
A music video for the song, was released to promote the single. Some scenes in which he appears naked surprised some fans. On his official website he said: "I had boxers on for part of it but in some of the camera angles you could see them. The director asked if I'd go starkers for some of the shots and I agreed. I wasn't getting off the floor for anything after that. I dread to think where the off-shoots went. They're probably with one of those When They Were Famous film companies!"

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||