OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JCSAT-3

JCSAT-3 was a geostationary communications satellite designed and manufactured by Hughes (now Boeing) on the HS-601 satellite bus. It was originally ordered by JSAT Corporation, which later merged into the SKY Perfect JSAT Group. It has a mixed Ku-band and C-band payload and operated on the 128° East longitude until it was replaced by JCSAT-3A.

## Satellite description

The spacecraft was designed and manufactured by Hughes on the HS-601 satellite bus. It had a launch mass of 3,105 kg (6,845 lb), a dry mass of 1,841 kg (4,059 lb) and a 12-year design life. When stowed for launch, its dimensions were 2.8 m × 4.9 m × 3.8 m (9 ft 2 in × 16 ft 1 in × 12 ft 6 in). With its solar panels fully extended it spanned 26.2 m (86 ft), and its width when its antennas were fully deployed was 7.5 m (25 ft). Its power system generated approximately 5 kW of power thanks to two wings with four solar panels each. It also had a single NiH$_2$ battery composed of 30 cells and a 200 Ah charge. It would serve as the main satellite on the 128° East longitude position of the JSAT fleet.
Its propulsion system was composed of an R-4D-11-300 liquid apogee engine (LAE) with a thrust of 490 N (110 lb$_f$). It also used had 12 22 N (4.9 lb$_f$) bipropellant thrusters for station keeping and attitude control. It included enough propellant for orbit circularization and 12 years of operation.
Its payload is composed of four octagonal antenna fed by twelve 36 MHz and sixteen 27 MHz Ku-band plus twelve 27 MHz C-band transponders for a total bandwidth of 1296 MHz. The Ku-band transponders have a TWTA output power of 63 watts while the twelve C-band transponders have 34 watts of power.

## History

In 1993, Japan Communications Satellite Company and Satellite Japan Corporation merged to form Japan Satellite Systems Inc. (JCSAT). That same year, JCSAT ordered JCSAT-3, a third satellite from Hughes, but this time using the HS-601 platform. In 1995, JCSAT obtained a license for international service, and thus became a regional operator.
On 29 August 1995 at 00:53:02 UTC, an Atlas IIAS launching from Cape Canaveral LC-36B successfully launched JCSAT-3 into orbit. It was positioned into the 128° East orbital longitude.
On 20 April 2004, JSAT ordered a second satellite from Lockheed Martin, JCSAT-10. Based on the A2100-AX satellite bus, it would have a C-band and Ku-band payload and was expected to replace JCSAT-3 at the 128° East orbital longitude after its planned 2006 launch. On 11 August 2006, an Ariane 5 ECA launched JCSAT-10 (JCSAT-3A) along Syracuse-3B into a transfer orbit. Upon successful deployment at 128° East longitude, it was renamed JCSAT-3A. In March 2007, JCSAT-3 was retired and decommissioned.
# Brachyderes

Brachyderes is a genus in the weevil family (Curculionidae).

## Selected species

* Brachyderes confusus Viedma, 1967
* Brachyderes grisescens Fairmaire, 1862
* Brachyderes incanus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Brachyderes lineolatus Fairmaire, 1862
* Brachyderes lusitanicus (Fabricius, 1781)
* Brachyderes marginellus Graells, 1858
* Brachyderes pubescens Boheman, 1833
* Brachyderes rugatus Wollaston, 1864
* Brachyderes suturalis Graells, 1851
# Yaopi, Chaling

Yaopi (Chinese: 腰陂镇; pinyin: Yāopí Zhèn) is a former town in the middle east of Chaling County, Hunan, China.
As a historical division of Chaling, Yaopi Commune (腰陂公社) was created in 1961 from a part of Dongfeng Commune (东风公社). The commune was reorganized as a township in 1984, the township was reorganized as a town in 1990. In February 2007, Qidi Township (七地乡) and Hengwu Village (横屋村) of the historic Yaoshui Township (尧水乡) were merged to Yaopi Town.
Yaopi Town was dissolved on November 20, 2015, while 24 villages and a community of the town were amalgamated to Yaolu Town (腰潞镇). The other three villages were merged to Mijiang Subdistrict (洣江街道).
# Irina Gulyayeva

Irina Guliaeva (born 17 May 1984) is a Russian biathlete. She represented the Neutral Paralympic Athletes at the 2018 Winter Paralympics.
Ekaterina won a bronze medal in the women's 10km sitting event at the 2018 Winter Paralympics.
# Završje

Završje, which translates as The End from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:
In Slovenia:
In Croatia:
* Završje, Brod-Posavina County, HR-35252, a village in the Sibinj municipality
* Završje, Istria County, HR-52429, a village in the Grožnjan municipality
* Završje, Požega-Slavonia County, HR-34322, a village in the Brestovac municipality
* Završje Belečko, HR-49254, a village in the Zlatar municipality, Krapina–Zagorje County
* Završje Loborsko, HR-49253, a village in the Lobor municipality, Krapina–Zagorje County
* Završje Netretićko, HR-47271, a village in the Netretić municipality, Karlovac County
* Završje Podbelsko, HR-42242, a village in the Novi Marof municipality, Varaždin County
* Završje Začretsko, HR-49224, a village in the Sveti Križ Začretje municipality, Krapina–Zagorje County
In Bosnia and Herzegovina:
* Završje (Kiseljak)
* Završje (Goražde)
* Završje (region)
# Hymenobacter fastidiosus

Hymenobacter fastidiosus is a species of bacteria first isolated from Victoria Upper Glacier, Antarctica on basal ice. It is a psychrotolerant, heterotrophic aerobe. It is notable for the prevalence of horizontal gene transfers in its evolution, possibly due to dormancy because of its habitat.
# Maywood station

Maywood station may refer to:
* Maywood station (Illinois), a commuter rail station in suburban Chicago, Illinois
* Maywood Station Museum, a museum and former railway station in Maywood, New Jersey
# Gasteranthus imbaburensis

Gasteranthus imbaburensis is a species of plant in the family Gesneriaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Muzaferija

Muzaferija is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armin Muzaferija (born 1988), Bosnian singer
* Elvedina Muzaferija (born 1999), female alpine skier from Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Zaim Muzaferija (born 1923 - died 2003), a Bosnian film, television and stage actor
# Yaopu, Anhui

Yaopu (simplified Chinese: 腰铺; traditional Chinese: 腰鋪; pinyin: Yāopù) is a town of Nanqiao District, Chuzhou in eastern Anhui province, China. As of 2018, it has 4 residential communities and 5 villages under its administration.
# Waiting for the Dawn

Waiting for the Dawn may refer to:
* Waiting for the Dawn (Kotipelto album)
* Waiting for the Dawn (The Mowgli's album)
* Waiting for the Dawn (book), a political treatise written by Huang Zongxi (1610–1695)
# Iron Gate Dam (California)

Iron Gate Dam was an earthfill hydroelectric dam on the Klamath River in northern California, outside Hornbrook, California, that opened in 1964. The dam blocked the Klamath River to create the Iron Gate Lake Reservoir. It was the lowermost of a series of power dams on the river, the Klamath River Hydroelectric Project, operated by PacifiCorp. It also posed the first barrier to migrating salmon in the Klamath. The Iron Gate Fish Hatchery was placed just after the dam, hatching salmon and steelhead that were released back into the river.
A movement to Un-Dam the Klamath had been ongoing for 20 years to remove the dams. The Iron Gate Dam (National ID CN 001223), along with the John C. Boyle Dam, were two of four on the Klamath River that would be removed under the Klamath Economic Restoration Act. As of February 2016, the states of Oregon and California, the dam owners, federal regulators, and other parties reached an agreement to remove all four dams by the year 2020, pending approval by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. On February 25, 2022, the FERC released its final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on the dam's removal.
The Iron Gate Dam was removed in 2024. On January 11, 2024, the bypass tunnel at the dam was opened to drain the reservoir, in anticipation of the dam's removal which began on May 3 and was completed in October.

## Iron Gate Reservoir

Iron Gate Reservoir was an artificial lake on the Klamath River in Siskiyou County, California, near the Oregon border of the United States. The lake's waters were impounded by the Iron Gate Dam and operated by PacifiCorp. It had an average depth of 70 feet (21.4 m).
The Iron Gate Reservoir was host to several recreation activities. There are several campsites on the Western side of the former reservoir. Some campsites, such as Mirror Cove and Juniper Point, are open from May to October. Others, such as Camp Creek, are open year-round. All campsites are free to use. Each site had a launch point, allowing for boating, kayaking, and swimming on the reservoir. The reservoir contained yellow perch, trout, largemouth bass, catfish, and native rainbow trout, which made it a popular fishing location.
In 2020, the state released a danger warning about harmful blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) blooms. These blooms are toxic to humans and animals, so announcements were made warning against swimming in the reservoir and eating any fish from the reservoir. There have been reports in the past, but no warnings have been made since. These algal bloom growths likely occurred due to lower water levels and increasing water temperatures.
In January 2024, the reservoir was drained. Restoration work of the natural river system is ongoing.
# Babanrao

Babanrao is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Babanrao Dhakne (1937–2023), Indian politician
* Babanrao Gholap, Indian politician
* Babanrao Haldankar (1927–2016), Indian singer
* Babanrao Lonikar (born 1965), Indian politician
* Babanrao Pachpute, Indian politician
# Sweet Substitute (film)

Sweet Substitute, retitled Caressed in the United States, is a Canadian drama film, directed by Larry Kent and released in 1964.
The film centres on Tom (Bob Howay), a high school student whose efforts to secure an academic scholarship to university are complicated by his sexual compulsions. He is caught in a love triangle between Elaine (Angela Gann), a prim and proper girl who is saving herself for marriage, and Kathy (Carol Pastinsky), a more sexually available girl whom Tom impregnates.
It was a Canadian Film Award nominee for Best Picture at the 17th Canadian Film Awards in 1965, but did not win.
It was part of a retrospective screening of Kent's films, alongside The Bitter Ash, When Tomorrow Dies and High, which screened at a number of venues in 2002 and 2003, including Cinematheque Ontario in Toronto, the Pacific Cinémathèque in Vancouver and the Canadian Film Institute in Ottawa.
# Ifianyong Usuk

Ifiayong Usuk is a village in Uruan local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# Hanna Hall (Waynesburg University)

Hanna Hall is an historic building which is located on the campus of Waynesburg University in Waynesburg in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
Included as part of the Waynesburg Historic District, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History and architectural features

Situated directly to the east of Miller Hall, Hanna Hall was built in 1851, and is a three-story, rectangular red brick building, which was designed in the Federal-style. It has a gable roof topped by a wooden bell tower.
It was named for Reverend William Hanna in 1896. The building has housed offices, classrooms, an elementary school, and dormitory.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is included in the Waynesburg Historic District.
# Grand Prix Charles-Leopold Mayer

The Grand Prix Charles-Léopold Mayer (Charles-Léopold Mayer Prize) is awarded annually by the Académie des Sciences (French Academy of Sciences) de l'Institut de France (the French Institute) to researchers who have performed outstanding work in the biological sciences; especially in the areas of cell or molecular biology. Citizens or residents of any nation are eligible for the prize, but it is never awarded to individuals of the same nation two years in a row, nor is the prize ever presented to scholars who are more than 65 years of age. Between the first presentation of the award in 1961 and the year 2009, there have been more than 60 laureates, eleven of whom subsequently received the Nobel Prize in medicine, physiology, or chemistry.
The prize is named after French biochemist Charles Léopold Mayer.

## List of Recipients of the Grand Prix Charles-Léopold Mayer

Source: Académie des sciences
# The Villiers Diamond

The Villiers Diamond is a 1938 British crime film directed by Bernard Mainwaring and starring Edward Ashley, Evelyn Ankers and Frank Birch. The screenplay concerns a man who is threatened with scandal when he accidentally acquires a stolen diamond.

## Cast

* Edward Ashley as Captain Dawson
* Evelyn Ankers as Joan Raymond
* Frank Birch as Silas Wade
* Liam Gaffney as Alan O'Connel
* Leslie Harcourt as Henry Barker
* Julie Suedo as Mrs Forbes
* Sybil Brooke as Miss Waring
* Bill Shine as Joe
* Margaret Davidge as Mrs. Benson
* Anita Sharp-Bolster as Mlle. Dulac

## Critical reception

TV Guide dismissed it as "A vapid crime story."
# Gain Creek

Gain Creek is a river in the Capital Regional District of British Columbia, Canada. Located on southern Vancouver Island, it flows from its source to its mouth as a right tributary of Loss Creek.

## Course

Gain Creek begins at an unnamed confluence on the south slope of the San Juan Ridge at an elevation of 637 metres (2,090 ft). It flows southwest, and reaches its mouth as a right tributary of Loss Creek at an elevation of 209 metres (686 ft), south east of the settlement of Port Renfrew. Loss Creek flows to the Strait of Juan de Fuca on the Pacific Ocean.
# Frans Jansen Bloetgoet

Captain Frans Jansen Bloetgoet (anglicized to Francis Bloodgood) (c. 1632 – 29 December 1676) was a Netherlander who immigrated to Flushing, Queens, He is the ancestor of the American Bloodgood family.

## Biography

Frans Janszen Bloetgoet was born around 1632. He was the son of Jan Heyndrickse Goetbloet (or Bloetgoet) and Geertgen Thomas, both of Gouda, South Holland. He was living on the Corten Tiendewech, Gouda when he married Lysbeth Jans, of Gouda on 18 February 1654 at Reeuwijk, near Gouda.
The couple emigrated soon after their marriage. They brought with them their child, Geertie when they emigrated to New Amsterdam in 1659. Bloodgood was made secretary to the Colonies on the Delaware River in 1659. They moved to Flushing, and Bloodgood was appointed Schepen of Flushing in 1673. Bloodgood had acquired land, sheep and cattle by the time of his death. Frans Bloetgoet and his wife both belonged to the New York Dutch Church, and all but two of their children were baptized there. On 24 May 1674 he was made chief officer of the Dutch militia of the settlements of Flushing, Hempstead, Jamaica and Newtown. He died on 29 December 1676.
His widow married Wouter Gysberts of Hilversum three years later.

## Descendants

Bloodgood's children were Geertie (1658), Adriana (1660), Isabella (1662), Judith (1665), William (1667), Neeltie (1670), John (1672) and Lysbeth (1675). Their daughter Neeltje married Samuel Waldron of Harlem, New York on 5 March 1692. In 1687 William Bloodgood was in Lieutenant Schuvler's troop. In 1703 he was elected vestryman for Jamaica parish, and in 1714 he was Justice of the Peace. Frans Bloodgood's descendants moved to Albany, New York, (some becoming wealthy people) and New Jersey.
James Bloodgood, Frans Bloetgoet's grandson, was a merchant of Albany involved in the West Indian Trade. His son Francis Bloodgood (12 June 1775 – 5 March 1840) became Mayor of Albany. The mayor's grandson Francis Bloodgood was a prominent lawyer, father of the surgeon Joseph Colt Bloodgood (1 November 1867 – 22 October 1935), a pioneer in breast cancer research and Wheeler Peckham Bloodgood (4 November 1871 – 17 December 1930), a lawyer active in anti-trust reforms.
# Azygophleps nubilosa

Azygophleps nubilosa is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Uganda, Tanzania and South Africa.
# Sweet Strange Live Disc

Sweet Strange Live Disc is the first live album by Buck-Tick, released on August 12, 1998. The songs were all recorded at the Nippon Budokan on either 8 or 9 May 1998. It reached number seventeen on the Oricon chart.

## Track listing

* "Sexy Stream Liner"
* "Heroin" (ヒロイン)
* "Chocho" (蝶蝶; Butterfly)
* "Kalavinka" (迦陵頻伽　Kalavinka)
* "Sasayaki" (囁き; Whisper)
* "Rasenchu" (螺旋 虫; Spiral Worm)
* "Tight Rope"
* "Chaos - Kirameki no Naka de" (Chaos～キラメキの中で; Chaos - In the Glitter)
* "My Fuckin' Valentine"
* "Lizard Skin no Shojo" (リザードスキンの少女; Lizard-Skinned Girl)
* "Muchi no Namida" (無知の涙; Tear for Ignorance)
* "Mienai Mono o Miyo to Suru Gokai Subete Gokai da" (見えない物を見ようとする誤解 全て誤解だ; While Misunderstanding and Trying to See the Invisible, Everything is Misunderstood)
* "Kimi Ga Shin.. Dara" (キミガシン..ダラ; When... You Die)
* "Schiz・o Gensou" (Schiz・o 幻想; Schiz・o Illusions)
* "Thanatos" (タナトス)
* "Candy" (キャンディ)
# Lew A. Nelson

Lewis A. Nelson is a former Northrop chief test pilot who took the T-38 on its maiden flight. He tested the F-89, N-156, the F-5 and the T-38, exceeding Mach 1 in each and also made the first flight of the YA-9A in 1972. A recipient of two Distinguished Flying Crosses, the IAS Student Awards and four Air Medals, Nelson is a founding member and Fellow of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. Throughout his career, Nelson logged over 5,000 hours on a variety of aircraft.
# Gelae donut

Gelae donut is a species of beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in South America. Adults are 3.03–3.46 mm (0.119–0.136 in) long, and brown and yellow in color. It likely feeds on slime molds and fungi. Like other species in the genus Gelae, it has received media attention due to its scientific name, which is a play on jelly donut.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Gelae donut was described with its current name in 2004, on the basis of a male holotype collected at an elevation of 2,500 m (8,200 ft) on Cerro Carpish in Huanúco, Peru. The generic name Gelae is from a shortened form of the Latin word gelatus, meaning jellied, and is pronounced like the word "jelly". The specific epithet is a combination of letters that is pronounced like the word "donut". Taken together, the scientific name is pronounced "jelly doughnut", a play on jelly donut. G. donut has received media attention, along with other species in Gelae, due to its humorous scientific name.
Gelae donut is one of eight species in the genus Gelae, and is a part of a group of four similar species that also includes G. rol, G. baen and G. cognatum.

## Description

Gelae donut is a large species for its genus, with a total body length of 3.03–3.46 mm (0.119–0.136 in). It has a brown head and yellowish-brown clypeus. The head is moderately broad and dorsally flattened, with large, protruding eyes. The prothorax is yellow with large medial brown macules. The elytra is brown, being darker at the base. The underside, legs, and antennal club are also brown, while the antenna and palpi are yellow.
It is similar in appearance to Gelae rol, G. baen and G. cognatum, all of which have a large labrum and protuberant eyes, but can be told apart by its large size, the robust median lobe in males, the sharp apical reduction of the undersides, and the sharp apical curve of the dorsum.

## Ecology

Like other species in its genus, Gelae donut is likely to feed on slime molds and fungi.

## Distribution and habitat

Gelae donut is found in the highlands of Peru and Bolivia. It inhabits cloud forest and montane rainforest at elevations of 1,600–2,300 m (5,200–7,500 ft).
# Tōshijima

Tōshijima (答志島) is an inhabited island located in Ise Bay off the east coast of central Honshu, Japan. It is administered as part of the city of Toba in Mie Prefecture. It is the largest of the outlying islands of Toba.
The name of Tōshijima appears in early documents, such as the Man'yōshū and Wamyō Ruijushō, and was a base for pirates led by Kuki Yoshitaka in the Sengoku period.
During the Meiji period, the island was made part of Tōshi District (答志郡), which became part of Shima District from 1896. On November 1, 1954, the island became part of the city of Toba. The economy of the island is based on commercial fishing, aquaculture and tourism.
* Port of Momotori
* Port of Wagu
* Port of Tōshi
# Grand Prix C. F. Ramuz

The Grand Prix C.F. Ramuz is a literary award presented every five years by the Foundation C.F. Ramuz to honour a writer's entire work. It has been awarded from 1955 until 2005. The foundation's stated goals are to:
* maintain the memory of Charles Ferdinand Ramuz, and keep his works alive.
* support the diffusion and the republication of the works of the writer.
* support critical translations and work, particularly through conferences.
* help with the creation of spectacles drawn from Ramuz's work.
* encourage French literary creation and Swiss writers of the French language
The foundation also presents a tri-annual Poetry Prize, the 'Prix de poésie'.

## Laureates of the great prize

The following have received the award:
* 1955: Pierre-Louis Matthey (1893-1970)
* 1960: Charles-François Landry (1909-1973)
* 1965: Marcel Raymond (1897-1981)
* 1970: Philippe Jaccottet (born 1925)
* 1975: Jacques Mercanton (1910-1996)
* 1980: Alice Rivaz (1901-1998)
* 1985: Georges Haldas (1917-2010)
* 1990: Yves Velan (1925-2017)
* 1995: Nicolas Bouvier (1929-1998)
* 2000: Anne-Lise Grobéty (1949-2010)
* 2005: Pierre Chappuis (born 1930)
* 2010: Jean-Luc Benoziglio (1941-2013)
* 2015: Catherine Safonoff (born 1939)
* 2020: Philippe Rahmy

## Laureates of the poetry prize

* 1983: José-Flore Tappy, for Errer mortelle
* 1986: Sylviane Dupuis, for Creuser la nuit
* 1992: Alain Rochat, for Fuir pour être celui qui ne fuit pas
* 1999: Claire Genoux, for Saisons du corps
* 2002: Caroline Schumacher, for Les Grandes Vacances
* 2007: Mary-Laure Zoss, for Le noir du ciel
* 2013: Claudine Gaetzi, for Rien qui se dise
* 2016: Pierrine Poget, for Fondations
# The Vincent Award

The Vincent Award was a Dutch prize awarded to a European artist whose works were deemed highly relevant in contemporary art. The award was awarded every two years in the Netherlands from the year 2000 to 2014. Five artists were nominated, and their work was exhibited at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. The winner received €50,000. The Vincent award, named for Dutch artist Vincent van Gogh, was aimed at stimulating European artists and building a discussion platform within Europe. The award was suspended in 2016.

## History

The Vincent Award was established in 2000 by the Broere Charitable Foundation in memory of Monique Zajfen, a friend of the Broere family and holder of the Gallery 121 in Antwerp. The art collection of Monique Zajfen constituted of the works by The Vincent Award winners and other contemporary artists. Zaifen's collection was given to the Stedelijk Museum of Amsterdam on long-term loan.
The award first took place at the Bonnefanten Museum in Maastricht. From 2006, The Vincent Award was hosted by the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. The winner was decided by six jury members headed by the director of the Stedelijk Museum. The jury consisted of professionals in the sphere of the European Arts.

### The Jury of The Vincent Award 2008

* Manuel Borja-Villel (director of MACBA, Barcelona)
* Ian Dunlop (art historian, London)
* Ingvild Goetz (Sammlung Goetz, Munich)
* Viktor Misiano (critic and curator, Moscow)
* Beatrix Ruf (director of Kunsthalle, Zurich)
* Gijs van Tuyl (director of Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam)

## Winners

* 2016 - no winner
* 2014 - Anri Sala
* 2008 - Deimantas Narkevicius, Francis Alÿs
* 2006 - Wilhelm Sasnal
* 2004 - Paweł Althamer
* 2002 - Neo Rauch
* 2000 - Eija-Liisa Ahtila