OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Self-powered dynamic systems

A self-powered dynamic system is defined as a dynamic system powered by its own excessive kinetic energy, renewable energy or a combination of both. The particular area of work is the concept of fully or partially self-powered dynamic systems requiring zero or reduced external energy inputs. The exploited technologies are particularly associated with self-powered sensors, regenerative actuators, human powered devices, and dynamic systems powered by renewable resources (e.g. solar-powered airships) as self-sustained systems. Various strategies can be employed to improve the design of a self-powered system and among them adopting a bio-inspired design is investigated to demonstrate the advantage of biomimetics in improving power density.
The concept of "self-powered dynamic systems" in the figure is described as follows.
I. Input power (e.g. fuel energy powering a vehicle engine or propulsion system), or input excitation (e.g. vibration excitation to a structure) to the system. The source of this input energy can be of renewable energy source (e.g. solar power to a dynamic system).
II. The kinetic energy in the direction of motion of a dynamic system is only recovered if the system is stationary (e.g. a bridge structure), or the recoverable energy is negligible in comparison with the power required for motion (e.g. a low powered sensor).
III. The movement of the dynamic system perpendicular to the desired direction of the motion is usually the wasted kinetic energy in the system (e.g. the vertical motion of an automobile suspension is wasted to heat energy in the shock absorbers, or vibration of an aircraft wing is converted into heat energy through structural damping).
IV. The vertical movement of the dynamic system is a source of recoverable kinetic energy.
V. The recoverable kinetic energy can be converted to electrical energy through an energy conversion mechanism such as an electromagnetic scheme (e.g. replacing the viscous damper of a car shock absorber with regenerative actuator), piezoelectric (e.g. embedding piezoelectric material in aircraft wings), or electrostatic (e.g. vibration of a micro cantilever in a MEMS sensor).
VI. The recovered electrical power can be stored or used as a power source.
VII. The recovered electrical energy can power subsystems of the dynamic system such as sensors and actuators.
VIII. The recovered electrical power can be realized as an input to the dynamic system itself.
Such self-powered schemes are particularly beneficial in development of self-powered sensors and self-powered actuators by employing energy harvesting techniques, where kinetic energy is converted to electrical energy through piezoelectric, electromagnetic or electrostatic electromechanical mechanisms. Developing a self-powered sensor eliminates the use of an external source of power such as a battery and therefore can be considered as a self-sustained system. A self-sustained system does not required maintenance (e.g. replacing the battery of the sensor at the end of the battery life). This is particularly beneficial in remote sensing and applications in hostile or inaccessible environments.
# The Lonely Side of Love

"The Lonely Side of Love" is a song written by Kostas, and recorded by American country music artist Patty Loveless. It was released in September 1989 as the fourth single from her album Honky Tonk Angel.

## Background

This follow-up single to Loveless' number 1 song "Timber" reached number 6 in December, 1989 and is one of her classic country ballad songs about love and heartache. It was written by Kostas, who also wrote "Timber"
The song charted for 30 weeks (her longest to date) on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching number 6 during the week of December 2, 1989.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 88 |
# Semioptila dolicholoba

Semioptila dolicholoba is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by George Hampson in 1920. It is found in Malawi.
The wingspan is 24–26 mm. The head, thorax and abdomen are fulvous (tawny) orange, the last dorsally suffused with chocolate brown except the terminal segment. The antennae are black brown and the legs are brown. The forewings are fulvous orange below the costa to near the end of the cell, in the cell to the origin of vein 2 and below vein 2 to the termen, the costa and rest of the wing are dark brown, leaving a little orange above the base of vein 2 and at the termen extending to just below vein 2. A round fulvous-orange spot is found beyond the discocellulars. The hindwings are fulvous orange to the lobe, then black brown with a large, somewhat elliptical fulvous-orange spot on the lobe, its inner edge produced inwards to a spur above vein 4.
# Semioptila hilaris

Semioptila hilaris is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1906. It is found in Tanzania.
# The Manhattan Transfer Meets Tubby the Tuba

The Manhattan Transfer Meets Tubby The Tuba is a children's studio album released by The Manhattan Transfer in 1994 on the Summit Records label. It features music by George Kleinsinger and stories by Paul Tripp. This is the group's only children's recording, offering a rendition of the 1945 children's classic that teaches the important lesson: "Be yourself; you can't be anybody else!". This album was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Musical Album for Children.

## Personnel

* Timothy Russell – conductor
* The Naples Philharmonic – orchestra
* George Kleinsinger – music
* Paul Tripp – text
The Manhattan Transfer
* Tim Hauser – vocals, Tubby (1–2, 4)
* Alan Paul – vocals, Bullfrog (1), Elephant (2)
* Cheryl Bentyne – vocals, Tubby's Idea (2)
* Janis Siegel – vocals
The Jazz Band (3)
* Tommy Johnson – tuba as Tubby
* Paul Votapek – clarinet
* Matthew Sonneborn – trumpet
* Michael Zion – trombone
* Cynthia Dallas – piano
Production
* D. Michael Kelly – executive producer
* Joseph Magee – producer
* Norman Newell – producer
* Timothy Russell – producer, sleeve notes
* David Schildkret – sleeve notes
* Joseph Magee – engineer (recording, mixing)
* Fred Vogler – assistant engineer
* Tom Hardisty – assistant engineer
* Ralph Sauer – typography
* Bob Carey – photography
* Jack Graham – illustration
* Bill Levy – artwork
* David Hickman – artwork
# The Maniacal Vale

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MetalReview | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| AllMusic | |
The Maniacal Vale is the fifth studio album by the British funeral doom metal band Esoteric. It is a double album and was released on 26 June 2008 through French label Season of Mist. Recorded, mixed and mastered by Esoteric at Priory Recording Studios. Artwork by Kati Astraeir.

## Track listing

* All songs credited to Esoteric. Actual writers listed below.

### Disc 2
## Personnel

* Gordon Bicknell - Guitar
* Mark Bodossian - Bass
* Greg Chandler - Vocals, Guitar
* Joe Fletcher - Drums
* Olivier Goyet - Keyboards
# Indian River

Indian River may refer to:

## Rivers
### In Barbados

* Indian River (Barbados)

### In Canada

* Indian River (British Columbia), which enters Indian Arm to the north of North Vancouver
* Indian River, a tidal flow east of Deer Island, New Brunswick
* In Ontario:
** Indian River (Algoma District), a right tributary of the Montreal River
** Indian River (Rice Lake), in Peterborough County, which flows from Stoney Lake to Rice Lake
** Indian River (Lanark County), a tributary of the Mississippi River
** Indian River (Muskoka District), which flows from Lake Rosseau to Lake Muskoka
** Indian River (Muskrat River watershed), in Renfrew County and Nipissing District, a left tributary of the Muskrat River
* In the Yukon:
** Indian River (Yukon), a tributary of the Yukon River
** Dän Tàgé, formerly known as the Indian River

### In Dominica

* Indian River (Dominica), a river in Portsmouth

### In the United States

* Indian River (Alaska)
* Indian River (Connecticut)
* Indian River (Delaware)
* Indian River (Florida)
* Indian River (Maine)
** Southwest Branch Indian River
* In Michigan:
** Indian River (Manistique River tributary), in the Upper Peninsula
** Indian River (Mullett Lake), in the Lower Peninsula
* Indian River (New Hampshire)
* In New York:
** Indian River (Black Lake), a tributary of the Oswegatchie River in far northern New York
** Indian River (Hudson River tributary), in the Adirondack Mountains
** Indian River (Moose River tributary), in the Adirondack Mountains, part of the Black River watershed
** Indian River (West Canada Creek tributary), in the Adirondack Mountains, part of the Mohawk River watershed
* Indian River (South Dakota), a tributary of the Big Sioux River
* Indian River (Virginia)

## Communities
### In Canada

* Indian River, Ontario, a community in Otonabee-South Monaghan
* Indian River (reserve), a First Nations reserve in Ontario
* Indian River, Prince Edward Island

### In the United States

* Indian River Hundred, an unincorporated subdivision of Sussex County, Delaware
* Indian River County, Florida
* Indian River Estates, Florida
* Indian River Shores, Florida
* Indian River, Michigan

## Other uses

* "Indian River" (poem), a 1917 poem by Wallace Stevens
* PS Indian River, a sidewheel steamer built in 1861, formerly USS Clyde
# The Loop (Andrew Cyrille album)

The Loop is a solo album by drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in July 1978 at Ictus Studio in Pistoia, Italy, and was released later that year by ICTUS Records.
The track titled "The News," which would reappear in an ensemble format on Cyrille's 2021 album The News, features unique sounds produced by a snare drum covered with a newspaper and played with brushes. The composition called "The Loop" can also be heard on the 2004 album Duo Palindrome 2002 Vol. 1, as a duo performed by Cyrille and Anthony Braxton. Cyrille commented: "The loop, to me, is like a figure-8 laying on its side, like the infinity sign. You go back and you go forth, back and forth. It goes, DINK-duht-duht-DANK, DINK-duht-duht-DANK. Then on top of that, I improvise a rhythm with the drumsticks on the drumset, stating the basic rhythm on the hi-hat and bass drum, with that feeling of looping."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Author W. C. Bamberger wrote: "There are two trap set solo pieces here, 'Excerpt from Spencyrspell,' and 'The Loop.' On both, Cyrille is lightning fast, crisp and unrelenting, but strict time isn't much of a concern. Any section of the 'Suite' could stand as a brilliant jazz solo, but episodes are broken with stops and starts, accelerations and brakings; strung together the pieces are full of contrast, swerving, endlessly inventive--an encyclopedic working-through of the drum set's possible colors. 'The Loop' has more of a repeated pattern, like a rhythmic theme. Cyrille bats this around, stress tests it for elasticity."
Coda's Bill Shoemaker commented: "Only a consummate percussionist like Andrew Cyrille could take the solo format to such incandescent and sheerly musical ends... For anyone concerned with percussion, this is an album worth going to lengths to hear."

## Track listing

All compositions by Andrew Cyrille. Track timings not provided.
* "Excerpt From Spencyrspell"
* "500 B.C."
* "Some Sun"
* "The Loop"
* "The News"
* "Classical Retention"

## Personnel

* Andrew Cyrille – drums, percussion
# List of rulers of the Akan state of Akyem Kotoku

This is a list of rulers of the Akan state of Akyem Kotoku.
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| ante 1400 | Foundation of Akyem Kotoku Kingdom | Foundation of Akyem Kotoku Kingdom |
| Kotokuhene (rulers) |||
| 1400 to ???? | Nana Yaw Aware, Kotokuhene | |
| ???? to ???? | Nana Boadi Nanim, Kotokuhene | |
| ???? to ???? | Nana Danso Brempong -Alias Akrofi BREMPONG, Kotokuhene | |
| ???? to 1717 | Nana Ofosuhene Apenteng, Kotokuhene | |
| ante/c.1733 to post/c. 1733 | Nana Frimpong-Manso I, Kotokuhene | |
| ???? to 1814 | Nana Kwakye Adeyefe, Kotokuhene | |
| 1824 to 1825 | Nana Afrifa Akwada, Kotokuhene | |
| 1825 to 1867 | Nana Agyeman, Kotokuhene | |
| 1867 to September 1927 | Nana Attafuah, Kotokuhene | |
| 1942 to 1948 | Nana Frimpong-Manso II, Kotokuhene | See bio of Dr. E.J.A. Asomaning (son), for 2 photographs of Nana Frimpong-Manso II - http://ejaasomaning.blogspot.com/ |
| 1948 to post/c. 1960 | Nana Frimpong-Manso III, Kotokuhene | |
| 19?? to June 1998 | Okofrobour Agyeman Attafua, Kotokuhene | |
| June 1999 to present......pending chieftaincy dispute |
# List of rulers of the Akan state of Dwaben

List of rulers of the Akan state of Dwaben (Juaben)
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| c.1600 | Foundation of Dwaben (Juaben) state (usually under Asante sovereignty) | Foundation of Dwaben (Juaben) state (usually under Asante sovereignty) |
| Dwabenhene (rulers) |||
| Oyoko dynasty |||
| ???? to 1838 | Kwasi Boaten, Dwabenhene | |
| 1838 | Kofi Boaten, Dwabenhene | |
| 1838 to 1846 | Ama Serwah, Dwabenhene | ♀ |
| 1846 to 18?? | ..., Dwabenhene | ♀ |
| 1874 to 1876 | Independent of Asanteman | Independent of Asanteman |
| 18?? to 1876 | Asafo Agyei, Dwabenhene | |
| 1876 to ???? | Yaw Sapon, Dwabenhene | |
| April 1959 to 1966 | Nana Juaben Serwah II, Dwabenhene | ♀ |
| ante.c.1972 to present | Nana Otuo Serebour II, Dwabenhene | |
# List of rulers of the Bamum

List of the rulers of the Bamum people, an ethnic group located in Cameroon. Their capital Fumban is also spelled Foumban in some sources.
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office.)
Mfon = Ruler
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1394 | Foundation of the Sultanate of Fumban by the Mfon of the Bamum (Mum) | Foundation of the Sultanate of Fumban by the Mfon of the Bamum (Mum) |
| Mfon (Sultans) |||
| 1394 to 1418 | Nchare Yen, Mfon | |
| 1418 to 1461 | Ngoupou, Mfon | |
| 1461 to 1498 | Monjou, Mfon | |
| 1498 to 1519 | Mengap, Mfon | |
| 1519 to 1544 | Ngouh I, Mfon | |
| 1544 to 1568 | Fifen, Mfon | |
| 1568 to 1590 | Ngouh II, Mfon | |
| 1590 to 1629 | Ngapna, Mfon | |
| 1629 to 1682 | Ngouloure, Mfon | |
| 1682 to 1757 | Koutou, Mfon | |
| 1757 to 1814 | Mbouombouo, Mfon | |
| 1814 to 1817 | Ngbetnkom, Mfon | |
| 1817 to 1818 | Mbeikuo, Mfon | |
| 1818 to 1865 | Ngouhouo, Mfon | |
| 1865 to 1865 | Ngoungoure, Mfon | Only woman to rule. Her rule lasted 30 minutes. |
| 1865 to 14 July 1884 | Nsangou, Mfon | |
| 14 July 1884 | Incorporated into German Kamerun | Incorporated into German Kamerun |
| 14 July 1884 to 1889 | Nsangou, Mfon | (contd.) |
| 1889 to 1914 | Ibrahim Njoya, Mfon | |
| 1914 to 1960 | Incorporated into French Cameroun | Incorporated into French Cameroun |
| 1914 to 1931 | Ibrahim Njoya, Mfon | (contd.) |
| 1931 to 1933 | Interregnum | |
| 1933 to 1960 | al-Haji Seidou Njimoluh Njoya, Mfon | |
| 1960 to current | Incorporated into Independent Cameroon | Incorporated into Independent Cameroon |
| 1960 to 1992 | al-Haji Seidou Njimoluh Njoya, Mfon | (contd.) |
| 1992 to 2021 | al-Haji Ibrahim Mbombo Njoya, Mfon | |
| 2021 to present | Nabil Mbombo Njoya | |
# List of ships named Kingston

Several ships have been named Kingston:
* Kingston (1780 ship) was launched at Bristol. Between 1798 and 1817 she made ten voyages as a whaler. She was last listed in 1819.
* Kingston (1806 Whitby ship) was launched in 1806 at Whitby and spent her career trading primarily between England and the West Indies, though also trading with Sicily, America, and India, and possibly Russia. Her crew abandoned her at sea in 1819 when she developed a leak.
* Kingston (1806 Liverpool ship) was launched in 1806 at Liverpool. She made one voyage as a slave ship and then traded with the West Indies until she was lost in 1809.
* Kingston (1811 ship) was launched in 1811 at Bristol. She spent the first part of her career trading with the West Indies, but then made two voyages for the British East India Company. Thereafter she traded between England and India and England and Quebec until she was lost in 1833.
# India–Morocco relations

India–Morocco relations are the bilateral ties between Morocco and India. Morocco has an embassy in New Delhi, and Consulates in Mumbai and Kolkata. India operates an embassy in Rabat. Both nations are part of the Non-Aligned Movement.

## Historical

Arab Explorer Ibn Battuta from Tangier, Morocco visited Delhi in early 1300s where he was made judge by the Sultan of Delhi Muhammad Bin Tughlaq.
In the United Nations, India supported the decolonisation of Morocco and the Moroccan freedom movement. India recognised Morocco on June 20, 1956 and established relations in 1957. The Ministry of External Affairs of the Government of India states that "India and Morocco have enjoyed cordial and friendly relations and over the years bilateral relations have witnessed significant depth and growth." In January 2017, India wholeheartedly welcomed Morocco’s return to African Union, which has strengthened Africa’s Unity.

## Exchanges and Trade relations

India was Morocco's 4th largest trading partner 13th largest supplier in the first half of 2021. India is one of the major markets for Moroccan phosphate and its derivatives.
A high-level Moroccan trade delegation led by Ambassador Mohamed Maliki visited India on a six-day visit in November 2021. Maliki declared that the country had a national plan to increase their presence in India. He also announced that the country would open a consulate in Bangalore.
The Indian Council for Cultural Relations promotes Indian culture in Morocco. Morocco seeks to increase its trade ties with India and is seeking Indian investment in various sectors
King Mohammed VI of Morocco sent a congratulatory message to Narendra Modi on the occasion of his inauguration as Prime Minister of the Republic of India for a third term.

## Diplomatic missions
### Indian Embassy

The Indian embassy is located in Rabat.
* Ambassador Shri Rajesh Vaishnaw

### Moroccan Embassy

The Moroccan embassy is located in New Delhi.
* Ambassador Mohamed Maliki
# The Man with the Hispano

The Man with the Hispano may refer to:
* The Man with the Hispano (1926 film), a French silent drama film
* The Man with the Hispano (1933 film), a French drama film
# Hot Property (film)

Hot Property is a 2016 British comedy co-written and directed by Max McGill, starring MyAnna Buring and produced by Campbell Beaton. This is the first film by writer/director, Max McGill.

## Plot

Melody Munro (MyAnna Buring) is a corporate spy and professional identity thief who is subsidising her lavish lifestyle by embezzling from her employer. When she is caught and fired by her employer, she finds herself facing eviction, but calls upon her spy skills to defend her home.
# Sik (roller coaster)

Sik is a steel roller coaster at Flamingo Land in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom. It opened to the public on 2 July 2022.

## History and design

Flamingo Land submitted a planning application for a 10-inversion rollercoaster in June 2019. The ride is repurposed but previously unused, having been held in storage for several years after it was originally ordered by Brazilian theme park Hopi Hari in 2011. It opened to the public on 2 July 2022.
It is an example of a second-generation Multi Inversion Coaster from manufacturers Intamin. Colossus at Thorpe Park is of a similar, but first-generation design. The later generation model features a more aggressively profiled first drop and trains that have lap-bar restraints. Trains also enter the final run of heartline rolls at considerably increased speed in comparison to the first-generation models.
Along with Colossus at Thorpe Park Resort, Sik holds the second-highest number of inversions (10) of any British rollercoaster, behind Alton Towers's Smiler with 14.

### Testing

By late May 2022, the ride was testing without passengers. During early passenger-less testing in June 2022, water dummies fell from the train during the final run of heartline rolls. By mid-June it was testing with Flamingo Land staff.

## Name and partnership

Sik takes its name from the Scarborough-based fashion brand SikSilk, with whom Flamingo Land entered into a partnership in 2022.

## Elements and inversions

| No. | Inversion |
| 1 | Vertical Loop |
| 2 | Cobra Roll |
| 3 | Cobra Roll |
| 4 | Corkscrew |
| 5 | Corkscrew |
| 6 | Heartline Roll |
| 7 | Heartline Roll |
| 8 | Heartline Roll |
| 9 | Heartline Roll |
| 10 | Heartline Roll |
# Epipagis setinalis

Epipagis setinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Lachnophorus elegantulus

Lachnophorus elegantulus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Henry Neville

Henry Neville or Nevile may refer to:
* Henry Neville (died c.1415), MP for Leicestershire
* Henry Neville, 5th Earl of Westmorland (1525–1564), English peer
* Henry Neville (Gentleman of the Privy Chamber) (c. 1520–1593)
* Henry Neville (died 1615) (1564–1615), English ambassador and politician
* Henry Neville (writer) (1620–1694), English author and satirist
* Henry Grey (MP) (1683–1740), formerly Neville, English MP
* Henry Gartside Neville (1837–1910), British actor and theatre manager
* Henry Gladstone, 1st Baron Gladstone of Hawarden (1852–1935), British businessman and politician
* Henry Neville (priest) (1822–1889), Irish priest and educator
* Henry Neville (cricketer) (1824–1854), English cricketer and British Army officer
* Henry Neville, 7th Baron Braybrooke (1855–1941), Baron Braybrooke
* Henry Nevile (Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire) (1920–1996), English farmer, local politician and local administrator
# Lennart Back

Torsten Lennart Back (28 May 1933 – 1 August 2022) was a Swedish race walker. He won a bronze medal in the 20 km event at the 1958 European Championships and finished sixth at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
He was the silver medallist at the inaugural 1961 IAAF World Race Walking Cup and represented Sweden again at that competition in 1963, 1965 and 1970 (though not winning a medal those times).
# Hallett Cove railway station

Hallett Cove railway station is located on the Seaford line. Situated in the southern Adelaide suburb of Hallett Cove, it is 21.4 kilometres from Adelaide station.

## History

A station opened in 1915 as Hallett's Cove as part of the former Willunga line. In the early years of the line, it had a stone-loading plant, traces of which may still be seen. That station was about a kilometre east of the present Hallett Cove station.
In 1959, a branch was approved to make Hallett Cove a junction with a branch from near the station to the Port Stanvac Refinery, which was opened on 14 May 1963. The Willunga railway line was cut back to Hallett Cove in 1969, and the Port Stanvac branch became the main line of the Christie Downs (later Noarlunga Centre, now Seaford) line in 1974. Once it became the main line, there was a siding on the western side of Lonsdale for the refinery, and a siding on the eastern side for the Chrysler (later Mitsubishi) engine factory which opened in 1967 and closed in 1983. Both of these sidings were closed by the 1990s. More recently, the station was closed on 18 January 2010 for an eight-month rebuild which included building a canopy over the station.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Destination/s |
| 1 | Seaford |
| 2 | Adelaide |
# Stictocoris

Stictocoris is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Cicadellidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Stictocoris hybneri Gmelin, 1789
* Stictocoris picturatus (C.Sahlberg, 1842)