OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unterm Radar

Unterm Radar is a 2015 German television film directed by Elmar Fischer [de].

## Cast

* Christiane Paul ... Elke Seeberg
* Heino Ferch ... Heinrich Buch
* Fabian Hinrichs ... Richard König
* Inka Friedrich ... Anna Bittner
* Matthias Matschke ... Tom Henskind
* Hans Werner Meyer ... Ferdinand Hochheim
* Linn Reusse ... Marie Seeberg (as Linn Sara Reusse)
* Lara Mandoki ... Nina
* Nursel Köse ... Amira
* Mirko Lang ... Johannes

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated | Result |
| 2016 | 44th International Emmy Awards | Best Performance by an Actress | Christiane Paul | Won |
# Schaefer Islands

The Schaefer Islands are a small group of islands lying close to the north-western end of the Canisteo Peninsula and 4 km (2.5 mi) south-west of the Lindsey Islands. They were mapped from aerial photos taken by the USN's Operation Highjump in December 1946. They were named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for William A. Schaefer, a geologist on the Ellsworth Land Survey, 1968–69.

## Important Bird Area

A 300 ha site, comprising the whole island group and the intervening marine area, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International, because it supports some 28,000 breeding pairs of Adélie penguins, estimated from 2011 satellite imagery.
# International Journal of Applied Management and Technology

The International Journal of Applied Management and Technology (IJAMT) is an international peer-reviewed journal in the fields of applied management and applied technology. The journal is sponsored by The School of Management at Walden University. It has listed its goals as:
* Encourage collaborative and multi-disciplinary examinations of important issues in business and technology management.
* Engage scholars and scholar-practitioners in a dynamic and important dialogue.
* Contribute original knowledge and expand understanding in the fields of:
** Applied management
** Decision sciences
** Information Systems management
** Knowledge and learning management
** Emerging technologies
** Project management
** Business process improvement
** e-Business strategies
** Operations research
** Leadership and organizational change
** Public and non-profit administration
** Public Policy
IJAMT is published biannually, in May and November, and is available online.
# Abala

Abala may refer to:

## Places

* Abala, Benin
* Abala, Congo, a district in the Republic of the Congo
* Abala, Nigeria, a town in Nigeria
* Abala, Niger, a town in Niger
* Abala, Ethiopia, a town in Ethiopia
* Abala (woreda), a district in Ethiopia named after this town
* Tabala (Lydia), an ancient settlement and bishopric in Lydia

## Other uses

* Abala (film), a 1973 film
# Judbarra / Gregory National Park

Judbarra National Park, formerly Gregory National Park and Judbarra / Gregory National Park, is a national park in the Northern Territory of Australia, 359 km (223 mi) south of Darwin.
The park is the second largest national park in the Northern Territory, after Kakadu National Park, with an area of 13,000 km (8,100 mi).
The park was formerly known as Gregory National Park, but on 21 October 2011, it was announced that under a joint management plan with the traditional owners, the park would be dual-named "Judbarra / Gregory National Park" for a period of ten years. Since 2021, its official name is Judbarra National Park.
The park consists of two geographically disjoint sections. The larger section lies to the southwest of the smaller northeastern section.

## Indigenous peoples and culture

The park includes traditional lands of several Indigenous Australian groups, including Ngarinyman, Karrangpurru, Malngin, Wardaman, Ngaliwurru, Nungali, Bilinara, Gurindji, and Jaminjung, and spans the boundary between two major Australian language families, Pama Nyungan and Non-Pama-Nyungan (Northern).
The rock shelters and caves in Judbarra contain an extensive amount of Aboriginal rock art, variously created by painting, stencilling, drawing, printing, and "pecking and pounding". The human figure is the most common motif; the park is "one of the most prolific sites in Australia" for composite engraved and painted human figures. The rock art of the Judbarra region is considered to represent a distinct art province.

## Ecology

Ecologically, the park is in the transition between tropical and semi-arid zones.
The park has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports much of the eastern subspecies of the white-quilled rock-pigeon and small numbers of the endangered Gouldian finch, as well as populations of the chestnut-backed buttonquail, partridge pigeon, yellow-rumped mannikin and several other near-threatened or savanna-biome-restricted species.
A plant that is only known to the park, Solanum scalarium, also known as Garrarnawun bush tomato, was collected near Garrarnawun Lookout in 2018 and formally described in 2022.
# Gbétogo

Gbétogo is a village in north-western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Worofla, Séguéla Department, Worodougou Region, Woroba District.
Gbétogo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Adventitia

The adventitia (/ædvɛnˈtɪʃə/ ad-ven-TI-shuh) is the outer layer of fibrous connective tissue surrounding an organ.
The outer layer of connective tissue that surrounds an artery, or vein – the tunica externa, is also called the tunica adventitia.
To some degree, its role is complementary to that of the serosa, which also provides a layer of tissue surrounding an organ. In the abdomen, whether an organ is covered in adventitia or serosa depends upon whether it is peritoneal or retroperitoneal:
* intraperitoneal organs are covered in serosa (a layer of mesothelium, the visceral peritoneum)
* retroperitoneal organs are covered in adventitia (loose connective tissue)
In the gastrointestinal tract, the muscular layer is bounded in most cases by serosa. However, at the oral cavity, thoracic esophagus, ascending colon, descending colon and the rectum, the muscular layer is instead bounded by adventitia. The muscular layer of the duodenum is bounded by both tissue types. Generally, if it is a part of the digestive tract that is free to move, it is covered by serosa, and if it is relatively rigidly fixed, it is covered by adventitia.
The connective tissue of the gallbladder is covered by adventitia where the gallbladder bounds the liver, but by serosa for the rest of its surface.
# Ancylosis muliebris

Ancylosis muliebris is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1937 from Iraq but is also found in North Macedonia.
# Thomas Purfoot

Thomas Purfoot (1546 - 1615) is the imprint of an English bookselling and printing business based in London. The business was successively owned by Thomas Purfoot Senior and Thomas Purfoot Junior.
Purfoot's printshop was located in St Nicholas Shambles. He largely printed translations of foreign works and medical and scientific texts. Thomas Orwin served as his apprentice. However, Orwin went on to work for the printer George Robinson.

## Books printed

* 1566 David Lyndsay The Monarchie Ane Dialog betwixt Experience and ane Courteor
* 1567 (unknown author) Trial of Treasure
* 1571? Thomas Purfoote A coppie of the letter sent from Ferrara the xxii. of Nouember. 1570
* 1575 George Gascoigne, The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting
* 1581 Robert FletcherAn Introduction to the Looue of God. Accoumpted among the workes of St. Augustine, and translated into English by Edmund [Freake], bishop of Norwich that nowe is … and newlie turned into Englishe Meter by Rob. Fletcher
* 1597 Peter Lowe The whole course of chirurgerie ... Compiled by Peter Lowe Scotchman, Arellian, Doctor in the Facultie of Chirurgerie in Paris, and chirurgian ordinarie to the most victorious and christian King of Fraunce and Nauarre.
* 1605 John Marston, The Dutch Courtesan
* 1606 Samuel Gardiner, A Booke of Angling or Fishing. Wherein is shewed by conference with Scriptures the agreement betweene the Fishermen, Fishes, Fishing, of both natures, Temporall and Spirituall, Math. iv. 19.
* 1610 Andrea Ghisi, Wits Laberynth
# Ancylis upupana

Ancylis upupana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of Europe (except Iceland, Ireland, the Iberian Peninsula and most of the Balkan Peninsula), east to Russia and China.
The wingspan is 13–20 mm. Adults are on wing from May to June. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Ulmus, Betula and Quercus. They spin a folded leaf or multiple leaves together into a pod and feed from within. It partly skeletonises the leaves.
# Schäferite

Schäferite is a rare vanadate mineral with chemical formula Ca$_2$NaMg$_2$[VO$_4$]$_3$. Schäferite is isometric, which means that it has three axes of equal length and 90° angles between the axes. Schäferite is isotropic, meaning that the velocity of light is the same no matter which direction the light passes through.
It was named after Helmut Schäfer (born 1931) who discovered it in a quarry on the Bellerberg Volcano in Germany. It is found only in the Eifel Mountains volcanic area near Mayen, Laacher See district of Germany. It occurs within a xenolith in a leucite tephrite. It is the magnesium analogue of palenzonaite and is a member of the garnet structural group.
# International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation

The International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation is an academic journal published by Elsevier about remote sensing and geographic information. Its editor-in-chief is F. Van der Meer and its 2019 impact factor is 4.650.
# Abala (woreda)

Abala is one of the woredas in the Afar Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Administrative Zone 2, Abala is located at the base of the eastern escarpment of the Ethiopian highlands, and bordered on the south by Megale, on the west by the Tigray Region, on the north by Berhale, on the northeast by Afdera, and on the east by Erebti. The major town in Abala is Abala.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 37,963, of whom 20,486 are men and 17,477 women; with an area of 1,188.72 square kilometers, Abala has a population density of 31.94. While 10,301 or 27.13% are urban inhabitants, a further 5,552 or 14.62% are pastoralists. A total of 6,703 households were counted in this woreda, which results in an average of 5.7 persons to a household, and 6,855 housing units. 80.53% of the population said they were Muslim, and 19.35% were Orthodox Christians. The predominant ethnic group in this woreda are the Afar.
# Mordella novemguttata

Mordella novemguttata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1855.
# Adventitial cystic disease

Adventitial cystic disease (also known as cystic adventitial disease CAD) is a rare type of non-atherosclerotic peripheral artery disease. It can present as claudication, critical limb ischemia or acute limb ischemia. The most commonly affected vessel is the popliteal artery. The cause is unknown.

## Diagnosis

The definitive diagnosis comes from pathological evaluation of the affected vessel, however adventitial cystic disease can be suspected based on imaging of the affected vessel using CT scan, MRI or angiography. If suspected at the time of angiography, intravascular ultrasound is of use in making the diagnosis.

## Treatment

Definitive treatment is resection with or without reconstruction of the affected vessel. Symptoms can be temporarily improved by cyst aspiration.
# TPCN1

Two pore segment channel 1 (TPC1) is a human protein encoded by the TPCN1 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is an ion channel. In contrast to other calcium and sodium channels which have four homologous domains, each containing six transmembrane segments (S1 to S6), TPCN1 only contains two domains (each containing segments S1 to S6).

## Structure

The structure of a TPC1 ortholog from Arabidopsis thaliana has been solved by two laboratories. The structures were solved using X-ray crystallography and contained the fold of a voltage-gated ion channel and EF hands. Only a single voltage sensor domain appears to responsible for voltage sensing.

## Filoviral infections

Genetic knockout and pharmacological inhibition experiments demonstrate that the two-pore channels, TPC1 and TPC2, are required for infection by Filoviruses Ebola and Marburg in mice.
# Lower Deer Lake

Lower Deer Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the Boulder Mountains in Sawtooth National Recreation Area. While no trails lead to the lake, it is most easily accessed from trails 111 or 215. It is located just north and downstream of Upper Deer Lake.
# Ancylis unguicella

Ancylis unguicella is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.
It is native to the Palearctic and Northern America.
The wingspan is 13-18 mmm. The ground colour of the forewings is whitish, sprinkled or sometimes suffused with light fuscous and more or less striated with brown. The costa is strigulated with dark fuscous and whitish. The edge of the basal patch is obliquely rounded and it is less marked towards the costa. The narrow central fascia has a short posterior median projection, and a subapical transverse streak triangularly dilated towards the termen. It is ochreous-fuscous or dark fuscous. The hindwings are grey. Julius von Kennel provides a full description.
The larvae feed on Calluna vulgaris and Erica cinerea. The adult butterflies fly between May and July.
# Stage a Number

Stage a Number is a TV series on the DuMont Television Network which was broadcast in the US on Wednesdays at 9pm ET from September 10, 1952, to May 20, 1953.
Bill Wendell was the host for the program, which was a live talent show for dancers, singers, acrobats and other entertainers. A panel of celebrity judges decided on two winners who were invited to appear the following week.

## Production

Stage a Number was a sustaining program that originated at WABD. Roger Gerry was the producer, and Barry Shear was the director. Bill Dalzell was the writer, and Bill Wirges was the music director. It was replaced by The Strawhatters.

## Episode status

As with most DuMont series, no episodes are known to exist.
# Hämmerli

Hämmerli (German pronunciation:) is a formerly Swiss, now German manufacturer of air guns and firearms aimed mostly at target shooting, especially Olympic events governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation. In 2006, Hämmerli was acquired by Umarex; production and customer support moved to Ulm, Germany.

## History

The Hämmerli brand dates back to 1863 when Johann Ulrich Hämmerli founded the company to make rifle barrels for the Swiss Army. Since then, Hämmerli has manufactured rifle barrels, firearms, and firearm components. In 1950, Hämmerli produced Olympic rifles that were used to win gold medals at the next four Olympics. In 2000, SIG's weapons division was sold to Lüke- und Ortmeier-Holding, and in the same year Hämmerli was re-established as an independent company. The new Hämmerli AG then moved from Zug to the production site in Lenzburg in 2001 and was relocated to Neuhausen am Rheinfall (canton of Schaffhausen) in 2003.

## Pistols
### Standard and centre-fire pistols

These pistols are used in 25 m Standard Pistol, 25 m Center-Fire Pistol (center-fire pistol) and 25 m Pistol (sport pistol) events.
* 208, 208s (discontinued), .22 LR
* 212 (discontinued), .22 LR, ″Jägerschaftspistole″, later modification of the 208
* 215 (discontinued), .22 LR, less luxurious version of 208
* 280 (discontinued), .22 LR or .32 S&W Long (Wadcutter)
* SP20 (discontinued), .22 LR or .32 S&W Long
* SP20 RRS, .22 LR or .32 S&W Long
* Trailside, .22 LR, Formerly the SIG/Hämmerli Trailside and now the Hämmerli/X-Esse
* Hämmerli model 215

### Free pistol

Used to compete in the 50 m Pistol event for single-shot .22 LR
* Hammerli 100/102/109 (discontinued), Martini–Henry type action used in event. Inspiration for the TOZ 35 free-pistol.
* 120 (discontinued)
* 150/152 (discontinued)
* 160/162 (discontinued)
* FP10, (discontinued)
* FP60, (discontinued, now manufactured by Walther)

### Air pistol

Used to compete in .177 caliber 10 m Air Pistol events.
* Hämmerli 480 series (480, 480k and 480k2), pre-charged-pneumatic (PCP) air pistol.
* AP60, pre-charged-pneumatic (PCP) air pistol.

## Rifles
### 300 m rifle

* S 205, used in 300 m Rifle events and jointly developed with Sauer & Sohn

### 0.22 Long Rifle

* TAC R1 22C .22 caliber tactical rimfire Rifle

### Air rifle

* AR20, .177 caliber pre-charged-pneumatic (PCP) Air rifle used to compete in 10 m Air Rifle events.
# Soul music (disambiguation)

Soul music is a musical genre, closely related to rhythm and blues, which grew out of the African-American gospel and blues traditions during the late 1950s and early 1960s in the United States.
Soul music may also refer to:
* Soul Music (novel), the title of a Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett
* Soul Music (TV series), animated TV Series based on the novel by Terry Pratchett
* Soul Music (radio series), BBC Radio 4 series about the emotional impact of music
* Soul Music, Dru Hill band member Woody Rock's 2002 gospel album
# Uukwangali

Uukwangali (also Ukwangali, Kwangali, and Kwangari) is a traditional kingdom of the Kavango people in northern Namibia. Its capital is Nkurenkuru, its current Hompa (king) is Eugene Siwombe Kudumo. The Uukwangali speak ruKwangali.

## List of rulers

Source:
* Queen Mate I (c. 1750)
* Queen Nankali (c. 1775)
* Queen Simbara (1785–1800)
* Queen Mate II (1800–1818)
* King Siremo (1818–1822)
* King Mpepo (1822–1833)
* King Sikongo (1833–1870)
* King Mpasi (1870–1880)
* Queen Mpande (1880–1886)
* King Himarua (1886–1910)
* King Kandjimi Hawanga (1910–1924)
* King Mbuna (1924–1926)
* Queen Kanuni (1926–1941) (first reign)
* King Sivute (1941–1958)
* Queen Kanuni (1958–1971) (second reign)
* King Mbandu (1971–1977)
* King Daniel Sitendu or Mpasi (1977–2014)
* King Eugene Siwombe Kudumo (2015–present)
# Mordella nigropilosa

Mordella nigropilosa is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1952.
# Joseph Holder

Joseph Holder may refer to:
* Joseph Bassett Holder (1824–1888), American zoologist and physician
* Joseph William Holder (1764–1832), English composer
# Andreas Pevernage

Andreas Pevernage or Andries Pevernage (1542 or 1543 – 30 July 1591) was a Flemish composer of the late Renaissance and a choirmaster in Bruges, Kortrijk, and Antwerp. He was one of a few composers from the Low Countries who remained in his native land throughout the turbulent period of religious conflict in the late 16th century. He was a skilled composer of chansons, motets and madrigals.

## Life

Pevernage was born in Harelbeke, a small town near to Kortrijk, and probably spent his boyhood years as a singer in the church in Kortrijk. He became the choirmaster at the church of St Salvator in Bruges on 21 January 1563, and later that same year became choirmaster at the Onze Lieve Vrouwkerk (Notre Dame) in Kortrijk. In 1564 he became chaplain there, and rose to the position of permanent vicar in 1569. Also in Kortrijk, he joined the guild of St. Cecilia, for which he wrote some of his music.
The religious wars of the 16th century ravaged the Netherlands as they had adjacent regions, and war came to Kortrijk. He fled the city in 1577 or 1578 with his family when the Calvinists took over; they had little use for music, and as a Roman Catholic he was unsafe during this period of persecution; his family went to Antwerp, where they stayed until the next year, during which Pevernage was appointed to the post of choirmaster in Bruges. However, Calvinists captured this town as well, and Pevernage was out of a job until 1584, at which time he regained his former employment in Kortrijk. On 29 October 1585 he was appointed choirmaster at the Cathedral of Our Lady (Antwerp); this was shortly after the Spanish capture of the town (see Siege of Antwerp (1584-1585); the Protestant rebels had been forcibly ejected from the city in August). One of Pevernage's activities there was to rebuild the extensive music library, which had been ransacked and burned by Calvinists. He remained at this post until his death in 1591, and was buried in the cathedral.

## Music

Pevernage was a fairly prolific composer of both sacred and secular vocal music; of his output, about 235 pieces (115 sacred, 120 secular) remain. No specifically instrumental music has survived.
His output of sacred includes six masses, published in Antwerp after his death (1602), for from five to seven voices; a collection of motets entitled Cantiones sacrae (1578), which also includes some secular works, many of which are occasional pieces written in honor of local nobility, including Margaret of Parma; and a group of 14 Marian antiphons, like the masses published posthumously. Stylistically they are typical of late-16th-century practice, alternating homophonic and polyphonic textures, and using groups of voices in alternation in a cori spezzati style; the influence of the Venetian school was felt even as far away as the Netherlands.
Pevernage also wrote Italian madrigals, in Italian; it was a wildly popular form even in northern Europe (the vogue in England was just beginning in the late 1580s), and also wrote many French chansons, published in four separate books. They make use of syncopation, melismas, and complex rhythms.
# Liturgics

Liturgics, also called liturgical studies or liturgiology, is the academic discipline dedicated to the study of liturgy (public worship rites, rituals, and practices). Liturgics scholars typically specialize in a single approach drawn from another scholarly field. The most common sub-disciplines are: history or church history, theology, and anthropology. Although liturgics scholars using these approaches apply the principles of their respective disciplines to their research, all liturgics scholars focus their work in the ritual behaviors of the members of faith communities.
# Upemba masked weaver

The Upemba masked weaver (Ploceus upembae) is a species of weaver in the genus Ploceus. Some taxonomists regard it as a subspecies of the Katanga masked weaver (Ploceus katangae). Based on how recent the split was, it has not yet been estimated how large the population is, and therefore it is listed as data deficient. It has a decreasing population trend.
# Scopula macrocelis

Scopula macrocelis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in the Republic of Congo and Cameroon.
# Shamiran

Shamiran may refer to:
* Semiramis, legendary Assyrian queen
* Shamiran, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province
* Shamiran, Kerman, a village in Kerman Province
* Shamiram, Armenia, also called Shamiran