OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utajärvi

Utajärvi is a municipality of Finland. It is located in the Northern Ostrobothnia region next to the border of the Kainuu region, and is part of the former province of Oulu. It is 58 kilometres (36 mi) from Utajärvi to Oulu and 125 kilometres (78 mi) to Kajaani. The municipality has a population of 2,477 (31 August 2024) and covers an area of 1,736.73 square kilometres (670.56 sq mi) of which 65.55 km$^2$ (25.31 sq mi) is water. The population density is 1.48 inhabitants per square kilometre (3.8/sq mi). The municipality is unilingually Finnish.
The municipality is probably best known for the moraine region of Rokua, which is a popular summer and sports resort.
The popular rockgroup 22-Pistepirkko was formed in Utajärvi in 1980.
# Whishaw

Whishaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Whishaw (born 1930), English artist
* Ben Whishaw (born 1980), English actor
* Francis Whishaw (1804–1856), English civil engineer
* Fred Whishaw (1854–1934), Russian-born British writer
* Ian Q. Whishaw (born 1939), Canadian neuropsychologist
* John Whishaw (1764–1840), English lawyer
* Stella Zoe Whishaw, original name of Stella Arbenina (1884–1976), Russian-born English actress
# Le Claon

Le Claon is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Granule

A granule is a large particle or grain. It can refer to:
* Granule (cell biology), any of several submicroscopic structures, some with explicable origins, others noted only as cell type-specific features of unknown function
** Azurophilic granule, a structure characteristic of the azurophil eukaryotic cell type
** Chromaffin granule, a structure characteristic of the chromophil eukaryotic cell type.
* Astrophysics and geology:
** Granule (solar physics), a visible structure in the photosphere of the Sun arising from activity in the Sun's convective zone
** Martian spherules, spherical granules of material found on the surface of the planet Mars
** Granule (geology), a specified particle size of 2–4 millimetres (-1 to -2 on the φ scale)
* Granule, in pharmaceutical terms, small particles gathered into a larger, permanent aggregate in which the original particles can still be identified
* Granule (Oracle DBMS), a unit of contiguously allocated virtual memory
* Granular synthesis of sound
# Mickey Mouse: The Computer Game

Mickey Mouse: The Computer Game, also known as just Mickey Mouse, is an action game developed and published by Gremlin Graphics in 1988 for the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum.

## Plot

Mickey Mouse needs to find and destroy the four evil witches who have stolen Merlin's wand. To do so he must reach the top of each tower of the enchanted castle. After that, Mickey can defeat the evil Ogre King to free Disneyland from an evil spell.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Smash |
The game received mostly positive reviews:
* ACE: 790/1000 (ST)
* Commodore Computing International: 50% (C64)
* Commodore User: 8/10 (C64)
* Computer & Video Games: 7/10 (C64), 8/10 (ST)
* Crash Smash award
* The Games Machine: 65% (C64), 85% (CPC), 89% (ST), 87% (ZX)
* Zzap!64: 85% (Amiga), 72% (C64)

## Reviews

* Jeux & Stratégie #54
# Trichadenotecnum slossonae

Trichadenotecnum slossonae is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Uffenbach

Uffenbach or von Uffenbach is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Philipp Uffenbach (1566–1636), German artist
* Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach (1683–1734), German scholar
# USS Barataria (1862)

The first USS Barataria was a steamer captured by the Union Army during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a gunboat in support of the Union Navy blockade of Confederate waterways.

## Barataria captured by the Union Army and placed into Union Navy service

Barataria, an ironclad gunboat, was seized by the Union Army at New Orleans, Louisiana, shortly after Flag Officer David Farragut's task force from the West Gulf Blockading Squadron captured that city on April 25, 1862. The Union Army used the steamer through the end of the year and transferred her to the Navy on January 1, 1863.

## Modified for Louisiana coastal and inland operations

The steamer was outfitted at New Orleans and armed with two 24 pounder howitzers so that she might serve as a gunboat in the shallow inland waters of Louisiana—such as Lake Borgne, Lake Pontchartrain, and Lake Maurepas.
Although few records of her service have survived, it seems that Barataria was used primarily to support operations of Army troops commanded by Major General Godfrey Weitzel in Louisiana's coastal inland waters.

## Barataria strikes a snag in the river, is attacked by Confederates

While on such a mission, the gunboat commanded by Acting Ensign James F. Perkins struck a snag in Lake Maurepas at the mouth of the Amite River early on the morning of April 7, 1863. Throughout that day, her small crew assisted by Union soldiers of the 6th Michigan Volunteers fought off Confederate guerrilla attacks while also jettisoning equipment to lighten ship. However, even sacrificing her bow gun and emptying her boiler failed to refloat Barataria by sunset.

## Barataria is put to the torch to prevent capture while her crew escapes

Then, lest she fall into enemy hands, Perkins put the torch to the stranded stern wheeler; and her magazine exploded soon after all hands had escaped in small boats.
# Koompassia

Koompassia is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae. It includes three species with range across southeast Asia, from Thailand to New Guinea. It belongs to the subfamily Dialioideae. They are tall tropical forest trees; K. excelsa is one of the tallest tree species in the tropics.

## Species

Plants of the World Online includes:
* Koompassia excelsa (Becc.) Taub. – Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, and Philippines
* Koompassia grandiflora Kosterm. – New Guinea
* Koompassia malaccensis Maingay – Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo
# String Quartet No. 7 (Simpson)

The String Quartet No. 7 by Robert Simpson was composed during 1977 and was dedicated to Lady Jeans (Susi Jeans, the organist) who requested the work. The Gabrieli String Quartet gave the first performance at a concert in Jeans’ home, Cleveland Lodge, Dorking, during a concert celebrating the centenary of her husband, the astronomer and mathematician Sir James Jeans. Simpson, himself a keen astronomer, draws parallels between this work and the universe – quiet and mysterious yet pulsating with energy. This quartet has become one of the most frequently heard of Simpson’s quartets.
The work falls into three distinct sections albeit in one movement. The opening section is marked Tranquillo, and begins quietly with the first violin sounding the note D which is joined by an upward moving line. By this means the vastness of space is evoked, and this whole first section develops slowly but purposefully in an organic way. Simpson likened the control of the music throughout this quartet to gravitation in space, particularly in regards to the open strings of the instruments, all of which are tuned in fifths.
The second section is a Vivace of around the same length, and from this point onwards the music becomes steadily more vigorous and energetic, with running triplet lines and further development of the material of the opening section. This Vivace culminates in a huge, intense climax which is the climax of the whole work – this restates the opening idea in a very different context and heralds the beginning of the final section, marked Tempo Primo.
Eventually the climax subsides, and the tranquillity of the opening is returned, now with the addition of rising scales among the counterpoint which give the effect of the music floating into space as it fades into silence.
A typical performance of this work lasts 18 to 20 minutes.

## Discography

Currently, the only commercially available CD is a Hyperion Records release which also includes String Quartet No. 8, both performed by the Delme Quartet .
# Blood Heat

Blood Heat is an original novel written by Jim Mortimore and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Ace and Bernice. A prelude to the novel, also penned by Mortimore, appeared in Doctor Who Magazine #205. This novel is the first novel in the "Alternate Universe cycle" which continues until No Future.

## Plot

A mysterious force breaks through the TARDIS exterior, throwing Bernice into the Vortex and forcing the Doctor to make an emergency landing. At first thinking they've landed in prehistoric times (after a dinosaur knocks the TARDIS into a tar pit), the Doctor soon learns that they have landed on a parallel Earth. On this Earth, the Silurians killed the Doctor in his third incarnation twenty years ago, then went on to kill most of humanity with a plague, and return Earth to its prehistoric state. An embittered alternate version of the Brigadier, along with Liz Shaw and the remnants of UNIT, attempts to destroy the Silurians with nuclear missiles. Ace manages to reactivate the Third Doctor's TARDIS (which had gone into hibernation after his death), which the Doctor then materializes around the entire Earth. He then uses the Architectural Configuration controls to delete the inbound missiles and prevents the massacre of the Silurians. The Doctor then manages to convince the Brigadier and the Silurian leader that the two races can and must live in peace. The happy ending is ruined for Ace and Bernice, however, when the Doctor reveals that this alternate universe cannot survive without destroying the real Universe. In order to save their Universe, the Doctor time rams his old TARDIS in order to start a chain reaction that will destroy the parallel universe after the current inhabitants have lived out the rest of their lives, vowing simultaneously to find whoever created this timeline and bring them to justice. When Ace and Bernice leave the Doctor alone, he pushes a lever, destroying the Alternate Earth automatically.

## Continuity

The death of the Third Doctor takes place during the events of Doctor Who and the Silurians; his regeneration was somehow prevented by an unknown cause (later revealed in the New Adventure No Future to be the Meddling Monk).
The Seventh Doctor continues to pilot the Third Doctor's TARDIS until the New Adventure Happy Endings, when his TARDIS is returned to him by the Charrl (first seen in Birthright).
Ace meets an adult version of her childhood friend Manisha, first mentioned in the season 26 serial Ghost Light. In Ace's original timeline, Manisha died after her house was firebombed by skinheads.
# Whitecross Street Prison

Whitecross Street Prison was a debtors' prison in London, England. It was built between 1813–15 to ease overcrowding at Newgate Prison and closed in 1870, when all of the prisoners were transferred to the newly built Holloway Prison.
Situated on Whitecross Street in Islington the prison was capable of holding up to 500 prisoners, although in normal circumstances less than half that number would be held there. The prisoners were held in six separate 'wards,' and included a 'Female ward.' Known both as 'Burdon's Hotel' (after one of governors) and the 'Cripplegate Coffeehouse,' the prison seems to have had a worse reputation than the other London debtors' prison of the time due to the fact that it had common wards rather than individual rooms: "[the] prison inspectors thought that 'the crying evil of Whitecross-Street Prison is that the well-disposed debtor when so inclined, had no means of protecting himself from association with the depraved.'" This was one of the prisons visited by Lydia Irving as part of Elizabeth Fry's British Ladies Society for promoting the reformation of female prisoners in the 1820s.
A £20 payment known as 'Nell Gwynne's bounty' was given to inmates of Whitecross Street Prison each Christmas, a payment that could apparently be traced back to the long time mistress of King Charles II.

## In Fiction

In his book "The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club" Chapter 39 page 429 of the first edition, or Volume 2 Chapter 12 of the two-volume edition, published in 1836–37, Charles Dickens mentions the Whitecross Street Prison, to which one of his minor characters is to be sent, before Mr. Pickwick is persuaded not to go there, but instead chooses to be sent to Fleet Prison.
# Le Clandestin

Le Clandestin (also known as Taxi el makhfi التاكسي المخفي, Algerian Arabic for "The Clandestine Taxi") is an Algerian comedy film directed by Benamar Bakhti, produced in 1989 (or 1991), starring Athmane Ariouet and Yahia Benmabrouk. It's considered one of the most remarkable films in Algerian cinema.

## Plot

A group of people trying to travel from Bou Saâda, M'Sila to Algiers who are unable to find a suitable mean of transport. They finally have to take an outdated illegal taxicap "un clandestine" of a poor man who has many children. Comedian conversations and many troubles take place during the trip.

## Cast

* Athmane Ariouet
* Yahia Benmabrouk
* Hamza Feghouli [fr]
* Ouardia Hamtouche [fr]
* Arezki Rabah [fr]
* Rachid Fares [fr]
* Sissani
* Himoud Brahimi
* Aziz Anik
# Granulation (disambiguation)

Granulation is the process of forming grains or pellets from a powdery or solid (granular) material
Granulation can also refer to:
* Granulation tissue, a product of healing in major wounds
* Granulation (jewellery), small spheres of precious metal fused to a base piece
# Micrixalus nigraventris

Micrixalus nigraventris is a species of frogs in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rivers.
# Trissodoris honorariella

Trissodoris honorariella, the pandanus leaf perforator or pandanus hole-cutter moth, is a small cosmet moth species (family Cosmopterigidae). It belongs to subfamily Cosmopteriginae and is the type species of the genus Trissodoris. Baron Thomas Walsingham in 1907 had specimens from both ends of the species' range – New Guinea and Pitcairn Island – which he described as separate species Stagmatophora honorariella and S. quadrifasciata in the same work. But his mistake was soon recognized, and when Edward Meyrick established the genus Trissodoris in 1914, he chose the former name to be valid.
Like many related cosmet moths, this species has a short scape which bears a comb of hairs. They can be distinguished except from closely related species by their wing venation: in the forewings, vein 1b is not forked and veins 2–4 are separate, while veins 6–8 are not; the 6th and 7th veins branch off from the stalk of the 8th, while in some related genera the 7th and 8th share a single stalk.

## Distribution and ecology

This moth is found all over the Pacific region. Its north- to southwestern limits are Japan, the Caroline Islands of Micronesia, New Guinea and eastern Australia; the reports from the Malay Archipelago (Buru in Indonesia and Sarawak in Malaysian Borneo) and particularly Sri Lanka probably represent more recent introductions or accidental records. But most of its range encompasses Polynesia and adjacent Melanesia, where it is found on the New Hebrides, Fiji, the Samoan Islands, Tahiti and perhaps other Society Islands, Pitcairn Island, Rapa Iti, and the Hawaiian Islands (where it is found on Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, Maui, Lanaʻi and the Big Island). It is found mostly in the lowlands, where its food plants grow best.
The caterpillar larvae feed on Pandanus species, including Pandanus tectorius.
# Hasha

Hasha may be,
* Hasha language, Nigeria
* Eddie Hasha
# USS Banshee (1862)

USS Banshee was a large steamship "blockade runner" that was captured by the Union Navy and converted to Navy use during the American Civil War.

## Service history

Banshee, a 533-ton (burden) side-wheel steamship, was built in Liverpool, England, in 1862 for employment running the Federal blockade of the Confederate coast. Her transatlantic maiden voyage, in April 1863, was a "first" for a steel-hulled ship, though her innovative construction proved troublesome in service. During the next seven months, Banshee was very successful in her intended trade, making seven round-trip voyages between Bermuda or the Bahamas and Wilmington, North Carolina. Future New York shipping magnate F.W.J. Hurst was second in command of the ship on these runs. She was captured by USS Grand Gulf (1863) and the U.S. Army Transport Fulton on November 21, 1863, while en route to Wilmington.
Sent North for adjudication by the New York Prize Court, she was purchased in March 1864 by the U.S. Navy, which converted her to a gunboat and, in June 1864, placed her in commission as USS Banshee. The steamer served for the rest of the year with the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. In December she took part in the abortive attempt to capture Fort Fisher, North Carolina. Banshee was reassigned to the Potomac Flotilla in mid-January 1865 and spent the rest of the Civil War operating on the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Decommissioned after the fighting ended, Banshee was sold in November 1865. Her new owners placed her in commercial service under the name T.L. Smallwood (or J.L. Smallwood). Sold to British interests in 1867, she was renamed Irene and remained in use at least until the 1890s.
# Koompassia malaccensis

Koompassia malaccensis is a tropical rainforest tree species up to 60 m tall in the bean family (Fabaceae) and the pea subfamily (Papillionidae). It is native to Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo and Thailand. It is among the tallest rainforest trees in the world, with one individual reaching 264 ft 10in (80.72 meters) in height. It is threatened by habitat loss. A common name for this wood is kempas, it is used as a flooring material.
# String Quartet No. 8

String Quartet No. 8 may refer to:
* String Quartet No. 8 (Beethoven) by Ludwig van Beethoven
* String Quartet No. 8 (Diamond) by David Diamond
* String Quartet No. 8 (Dvořák) by Antonín Dvořák
* String Quartet No. 8 (Hill) by Alfred Hill
* String Quartet No. 8 (Maconchy) by Elizabeth Maconchy
* String Quartet No. 8 (Milhaud), Op. 121, by Darius Milhaud
* Quartet No. 8 in F major, K. 168, part of the Viennese Quartets by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* String Quartet No. 8 (Porter) by Quincy Porter
* String Quartet No. 8 (Rihm) by Wolfgang Rihm
* String Quartet No. 8 (Schubert) by Franz Schubert
* String Quartet No. 8 (Shostakovich) by Dmitri Shostakovich
* String Quartet No. 8 (Simpson) by Robert Simpson
* String Quartet No. 8 (Spohr) by Louis Spohr
* String Quartet No. 8 (Villa-Lobos) by Heitor Villa-Lobos
# Blitter object

A Bob (contraction of Blitter object) is a graphical element (GEL) used by the Amiga computer. Bobs are hardware sprite-like objects, movable on the screen with the help of the blitter coprocessor.
The AmigaOS GEL system consists of VSprites, Bobs, AnimComps (animation components) and AnimObs (animation objects), each extending the preceding with additional functionality. While VSprites are a virtualization of hardware sprites Bobs are drawn into a playfield by the blitter, saving and restoring the background of the GEL as required. The Bob with the highest video priority is the last one to be drawn, which makes it appear to be in front of all other Bobs.
In contrast to hardware sprites Bobs are not limited in size and number. Bobs require more processing power than sprites, because they require at least one DMA memory copy operation to draw them on the screen. Sometimes three distinct memory copy operations are needed: one to save the screen area where the Bob would be drawn, one to actually draw the Bob, and one later to restore the screen background when the Bob moves away.
An AnimComp adds animation to a Bob and an AnimOb groups AnimComps together and assigns them velocity and acceleration.
# Kumerow

Kumerow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eric Kumerow (born 1965), American football linebacker
* Jake Kumerow (born 1992), American football wide receiver, son of Eric
# Le Cinq

Le Cinq (French pronunciation:) is a gourmet restaurant in Paris, France, part of the Four Seasons Hotel George V. Le Cinq opened in 2001 to much fanfare and rapidly achieved 1, 2, then 3 Michelin Red Guide stars under the direction of chef Philippe Legendre before being demoted to 2 stars. Chef Eric Briffard took over from 2008 until October 2014 when Christian Le Squer, formerly of the 3-star Michelin restaurant Ledoyen, became head chef. The restaurant regained its third Michelin star in 2016. Also in 2016, Le Squer was voted chef of the year.
In April 2017, the food critic Jay Rayner published a negative review of Le Cinq in The Guardian, rating the cuisine as poor except for the pastries and over-fond of acidity and spherification.
# Micrixalus niluvasei

Micrixalus niluvasei is a newly described species of frogs in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rivers.
# Triodoclytus

Triodoclytus lanifer is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only one in the genus Triodoclytus.
# Uganda Muslim Liberation Army

The Uganda Muslim Liberation Army (abbreviated UMLA) was a Muslim rebel group in Uganda. Its fighters were mainly from among the Baganda ethnic group's Muslim minority along with some non-Baganda Muslims. The group was formed in 1995 in opposition to the Museveni government after accusing it of persecuting Muslims in Buganda.

## History

The UMLA formally declared war on Yoweri Museveni's Ugandan government in January 1995. In February 1995, the group launched its first military operations near Lake Albert, which failed and resulted in their retreat to Zaire (present-day the Democratic Republic of Congo).
Museveni denounced the rebels as Islamic fundamentalists, whose sole purpose was to destabilize the Great Lakes Region as "agents of [Sudan's] NIF government". The self-proclaimed purpose of the UMLA was to topple Museveni's government and stop the alleged mistreatment of Muslims in Buganda by them. The UMLA claimed that Museveni's National Resistance Army (NRA) had committed war crimes and massacres against Muslims during the Ugandan Bush War, a claim which Museveni denies.
In 1996, the UMLA merged with the Allied Democratic Movement, remnants of the National Army for the Liberation of Uganda (NALU), and militant members of the local Tablighi Jamaat to form the Allied Democratic Forces, allegedly with assistance from the Sudanese government. Despite not waging a significant insurgency, the group was a primary focus of bitter relations between the Sudanese and Ugandan governments.
# Třebčice

Třebčice is a municipality and village in Plzeň-South District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Třebčice lies approximately 35 kilometres (22 mi) south-east of Plzeň and 89 km (55 mi) south-west of Prague.
# Weng Shilie

Weng Shilie (Chinese: 翁史烈; pinyin: Wēng Shǐliè; born 1932) is a Chinese scientist and an expert in thermo-engine. He formerly served as the president of Shanghai Jiao Tong University and was elected a member of Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE) in 1995.

## Biography

Born in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, Weng graduated from the ship building department of Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1952. He obtained a Soviet doctor's degree (Candidate of Sciences) at the institute of ship building in Leningrad of USSR in 1962. He served as the chairman of Shanghai Science and Technology Association.
Weng is a professor of SJTU and served as president of the University. He is one of the main founders of China's new generation of thermo-turbines.