OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Multidesportivo Sporting

Multidesportivo Sporting is a multi-sports arena located in Lisbon, next to the Estádio José Alvalade and it is the home of many Sporting CP sports.

## Organization

Floor -1
* Pools
Floor 0
* Table Tennis - Sports room with 50-seat bench
* Multifunctional gyms
Floor 2
* Gymnastics gyms
* Combat sports gyms
Floor 3
* Handball, basketball, futsal and volleyball training arena - bench with 150 seats
# Media processor

A media processor, mostly used as an image/video processor, is a microprocessor-based system-on-a-chip which is designed to deal with digital streaming data in real-time (e.g. display refresh) rates. These devices can also be considered a class of digital signal processors (DSPs).
Unlike graphics processing units (GPUs), which are used for computer displays, media processors are targeted at digital televisions and set-top boxes.
The streaming digital media classes include:
* uncompressed video
* compressed digital video - e.g. MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4
* digital audio- e.g. PCM, AAC
Such SOCs are composed of:
* a microprocessor optimized to deal with these media datatypes
* a memory interface
* streaming media interfaces
* specialized functional units to help deal with the various digital media codecs
The microprocessor might have these optimizations:
* vector processing or SIMD functional units to efficiently deal with these media datatypes
* DSP-like features
Previous to media processors, these streaming media datatypes were processed using fixed-function, hardwired ASICs, which could not be updated in the field. This was a big disadvantage when any of the media standards were changed. Since media processors are software programmed devices, the processing done on them could be updated with new software releases. This allowed new generations of systems to be created without hardware redesign. For set-top boxes this even allows for the possibility of in-the-field upgrade by downloading of new software through cable or satellite networks.
Companies that pioneered the idea of media processors (and created the marketing term of media processor) included:
* MicroUnity MediaProcessor - Cancelled in 1996 before introduction
* IBM Mfast - Described at the Microprocessor Forum in 1995, planned to ship in mid-1997 but was cancelled before introduction
* Equator Semiconductor BSP line - their processors are used in Hitachi televisions, company acquired by Pixelworks
* Chromatic Research MPact line - their products were used on some PC graphics cards in the mid-1990s, company acquired by ATI Technologies
* Philips TriMedia line - used in Philips, Dell, Sony, etc. consumer electronics, Philips Semiconductors split off from Philips and became NXP Semiconductors in 2006
Consumer electronics companies have successfully dominated this market by designing their own media processors and integrating them into their video products. Companies such as Philips, Samsung, Matsushita, Fujitsu, Mitsubishi have their own in-house media processor devices.
Newer generations of such devices now use various forms of multiprocessing—multiple CPUs or DSPs, in order to deal with the vastly increased computational needs when dealing with high-definition television signals.
# Khandamouda

Khandamouda is a village in Jharkhand, India. It has a population of nearly 4,000.
Nearby villages are Baharagora Parulia Kumardubi Panchrulia Khamar Digbarda etc.
# Church of the Maternità, Pesaro

The Chiesa della Maternità or Church of the Maternity, is a Roman Catholic parish church located on via San Francesco in Pesaro, region of Marche, Italy.
A church at the site existed since 1216, but the present structure dates to a reconstruction in 1732 by the architect Giovanni Battista Togni with some help from Antonio Rinaldi and Luigi Vanvitelli, though retaining a centralized layout. The portal is made of rough stone bricks (bugnato), and above the portal is the coat of arms of the Della Rovere family. Also above the portal a bas-relief of the Santissimo Sacramento. High above on the facade is a clock. The church has an 18th-century bell-tower. The interior has three 18th-century frescoed panels by the studio of Giovanni Andrea Lazzarini, including altarpieces depicting the Magdalen and Maries at the Tomb; Rest during Flight to Egypt, and St Benedict with Saints Mauro and Placido.
# John W. Brunius

John Wilhelm Brunius (26 December 1884 – 16 December 1937) was a Swedish actor, scriptwriter and film director.

## Biography

In 1902, he became a student at the Royal Dramatic Theatre. After studying abroad, he was employed at the Dramaten in 1905. He was engaged by Albert Ranft as an actor at the Svenska teatern in Stockholm in 1907 where he remained until 1925. With spouse Pauline Brunius and colleague, Gösta Ekman (senior), he was the managing director of the theatre Oscarsteatern from 1926 to 1932. From 1935 to 1937 he was employed by the Göteborgs Stadsteater in Gothenburg.
He was married from 1909 to 1935 to actress Pauline Brunius. He was the father of actress Anne-Marie Brunius and actor Palle Brunius.

## Selected filmography

* Synnöve Solbakken (1919)
* Gyurkovicsarna (1920)
* Thora van Deken (1920)
* A Wild Bird (1921)
* A Fortune Hunter (1921)
* The Mill (1921)
* The Eyes of Love (1922)
* Iron Wills (1923)
* Johan Ulfstjerna (1923)
* A Maid Among Maids (1924)
* Charles XII (1925)
* The Tales of Ensign Stål (1926)
* Gustaf Wasa (1928)
* The Doctor's Secret (1930)
* The Two of Us (1930)
* Longing for the Sea (1931)
* The Red Day (1931)
* False Greta (1934)
* Melody of the Sea (1934)
* Happy Vestköping (1937)
# Petervale

Petervale is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was located in Region 3 of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.
Petervale is located next to the N1 highway and is bounded by the suburbs of Rivonia, Bryanston and Paulshof. It is further close to Sunninghill and Morningside Manor. In Petervale there is a small shopping centre and a clinic, a block of flats, a bakery, a garage (petrol station), a laundromat, a post-office, a DVD rental franchise outlet. There is also a large field that forms part of the Region 3 green belt. The field is currently earmarked for residential development in 2007.
Petervale can be reached by travelling on the N1 highway (South or North) and taking the Rivonia offramp. Drive north on Rivonia Road and turn left into Witkoppen Road. Drive past the Cambridge office park and turn left into Cambridge Road. Follow it over the highway into Petervale.
From Petervale, Rivonia and Bryanston can be reached by following Twelfth Avenue.
# ICGV Þór (1926)

ICGV Þór was the first patrol ship of the Icelandic Coast Guard. It was named after the nordic mythology god Þór. She was built by Edwards Brothers at North Shields, England in 1899 as a steam trawler for Danish-Icelandic trade and fishing association in Geirseyri and later served as a research ship for Denmark. In 1920, Björgunarfélag Vestmannaeyja bought the ship for use in fishing control and rescue work. After paying for its operational cost for several years, the Icelandic government decided to buy the ship in 1926. With its purchase, the Icelandic Coast Guard was de facto established. In the early years, the ship was armed with two 57 mm cannons, which were later replaced by one 47 mm cannon. Þór ran aground at Húnaflói during a storm on 21 December 1929. As a result, it was decided to buy a new patrol vessel in its place.

## Danish service

Thor served as a Danish research vessel from 1903 to 1920, conducting hydrographical and oceanographical research in the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean and helped locate the spawning grounds of the Icelandic cod.
# Gyalecta kibiensis

Gyalecta kibiensis is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Gyalectaceae. Found in Japan, it was formally described as a new species in 2005 by Hiroshi Harada and Isao Yoshimura. The type specimen was collected from limestone in Iwatutsudani (Takahashi, Okayama). The thallus of the lichen is smooth and has a light greyish-green colour. A year later it was later recorded growing on a limestone outcrop on the banks of the Takano River, in Ehime Prefecture.
# Gull Island (Hampshire)

Gull Island is a small uninhabited island at the mouth of the Beaulieu River in The Solent. The island is an area of raised ground approximately 1000 metres long and up to around 180 metres wide amid the tidal sands to the east of Needs Ore Point, and separates the river from the sea for its final stretch before entering The Solent. It forms part of the civil parish of Beaulieu.
The island acts as shelter for the final kilometre of the Beaulieu River against all but strong easterly currents and so provides moorings for boats on its northern side.
Consisting primarily of salt marshes, Gull Island is a relatively new feature of the area and is not shown on Ordnance Survey maps of the 19th century. In 1985, with a view to protecting the salt marshes on the northern side of the Beaulieu River, the Beaulieu estate passed a bill to parliament requesting permission to build a shingle barrier joining the west of the island to the mainland at Warren Farm Spit, cutting off the "Bull Run" channel previously used by yachts. By 1992 the artificial causeway had been completed, extending along the southern end of Gull Island, although erosion of the island continues and will eventually remove all of Gull Island's marshes.
The island currently serves as a nature reserve and bird sanctuary.
# Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City

Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City is a United States Coast Guard Air Station located 9 miles northwest of Atlantic City at the Atlantic City International Airport in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey. It is the northernmost, largest air station within the Coast Guard Fifth District.

## Operations and missions

Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City (CGAS Atlantic City) is located at the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) William J Hughes Technical Center at the Atlantic City International Airport. It is one of two air stations in the Fifth Coast Guard District.
Air Station Atlantic City consists of 12 MH-65E Dolphin helicopters and maintains two MH-65E helicopters in 30-minute response status. Approximately 250 aviation personnel are staffed at the facility, in addition to Coast Guard Reserve personnel and Coast Guard Auxiliary members that augment its Active Duty forces.
CGAS Atlantic City's mission supports a wide range of Coast Guard operations such as search and rescue (SAR), Maritime Law enforcement, port security, Rotary Wing Aerial Intercept, Aids to Navigation support and Marine Environmental Protection for both District One and District Five, which includes the coastlines of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia as well as protecting the interior bays and rivers such as the Chesapeake, Delaware, Hudson and Long Island Sound.
Since 2006, CGAS Atlantic City has provided aircrews and aircraft to the Washington, D.C. area as part of Operation Noble Eagle, a Department of Defense (NORAD) mission to protect the airspace around the nation's capital.

## History

CGAS Atlantic City was opened on May 18, 1998. The facility is the newest and largest single airframe unit of the Coast Guard's Air Stations and is a product of merging the former Coast Guard Air Station Brooklyn and Group Air Station Cape May, New Jersey into one unit.
Group Air Station Atlantic City provides mission support services to Atlantic coastal regions from Connecticut to Virginia. Air Station Brooklyn and Air Station Cape May's operational responsibilities overlapped in the region, and so the United States Coast Guard decided that the same level of coverage would be maintained by consolidating both air stations into one facility.
The first life-saving stations along the New Jersey coastline were built in 1849 in response to a deadly string of shipping accidents. The term "Group" was in reference to life saving stations from Barnegat, New Jersey to Cape May, New Jersey. In 1969 Cape May became a Group Air Station when three helicopters were stationed there under command of Group Commander. Originally organized into two separate group offices based in Atlantic City and Cape May, these two command structures were combined in 1982.
# Multidentia

Multidentia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae.

## Distribution

Multidentia is restricted to tropical Africa with the greatest concentration of species occurring in eastern Africa.

## Taxonomy

It was originally described by Alexander von Gilli in 1973 to accommodate a single specimen of a suffruticose pyrophyte with ternate leaves. The type species was Multidentia verticillata - named after its verticillate leaves - but has been made synonym with Multidentia concrescens.

## Species

* Multidentia castaneae (Robyns) Bridson & Verdc.
* Multidentia concrescens, (Bullock) Bridson & Verdc.
* Multidentia crassa (Hiern) Bridson & Verdc.
* Multidentia dichrophylla (Mildbr.) Bridson
* Multidentia exserta Bridson
* Multidentia fanshawei (Tennant) Bridson
* Multidentia kingupirensis Bridson
* Multidentia pobeguinii (Hutch. & Dalziel) Bridson
* Multidentia saxicola O.Lachenaud & Séné
* Multidentia sclerocarpa (K.Schum.) Bridson
# James Aikins

James Aikins may refer to:
* James Cox Aikins (1823–1904), the father, federal Member of Parliament, Senator, Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba
* James Albert Manning Aikins (1851–1929), the son, leader of the Manitoba Conservative Party, Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
# Nutan Vidyalaya Education Society

Nutan Vidyalaya Education Society is an educational society based in Gulbarga. Founded in 1907, the society currently runs 12 institutions. Around 1857, the Bombay-Madras railway track was laid. The track passed through Gulbarga, allowing the youth of the city to use the railways to pursue higher education in Bombay and Pune. Vittalrao Deulgaonkar, a lawyer in Gulbarga, decided that it was time for Gulbarga to have an institution of higher learning of its own. Nutan Vidyalaya was started in a single room with just 7 students and their teacher Bapuji Govind Sathe. The first school established by the society was in Marathi medium while the medium of instruction in the region was Urdu. The Nutan Vidyalaya Education Society was constituted to whip up nationalistic feelings among the people under the regime of the Nizam of Hyderabad. The school had to encounter many difficulties and humiliations under the Nizam government. The Nizam government tried to dissuade the Nutan Vidyalaya Education Society to give up their venture. A lot of students and teachers were part of the freedom struggle. Mahatma Gandhi had visited the society in March 1927.
# Jimmy Gordon

Jimmy Gordon may refer to:
* Jimmy Gordon (Australian rules footballer) (1896–1918), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Jimmy Gordon (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1959), English football player (West Ham, Grimsby Town)
* Jimmy Gordon (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1954), Scottish football player (Rangers, Scotland)
* Jimmy Gordon (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1996), Scottish football player (Newcastle, Middlesbrough) and coach (Derby, Leeds, Nottingham Forest)
# Tachysurus fulvidraco

Tachysurus fulvidraco, the yellowhead catfish or Korean bullhead, is a species of bagrid catfish found in eastern Asia from Siberia to China, Korea, Vietnam, and Laos, where it can be found in lakes and river channels. It can reach a maximum length of 34.5 cm (13.5 in), weighing 3 kg (6.6 lb), though it is much more commonly found to a length of 8 cm. It is a minor component of commercial fisheries.

## Parasites

A total of 11 species of helminthes, including six species of digeneans, three species of nematodes, a species of cestode, and an acanthocephalan have been found in the stomach and intestines of T. fulvidraco:.
* Genarchopsis goppo
* Orientocreadium siluri
* Coitocoecum plagiorchis
* Echinoparyphium lingulatum
* Dollfustrema vaneyi
* Opisthorchis parasiluri
* Procamallanus fulvidraconis
* Spinitectus gigi
* Camallanus cotti
* Gangesia pseudobagri
* Hebsoma violentum
# Jone Kalouniwai

Jone Logavatu Kalouniwai is a major general in the Republic of Fiji Military Forces (RFMF) who currently serves as the commander of the Republic of Fiji Military Forces since 16 September 2021. Previously named as director general of National Security and Intelligence, Ministry of Defence and National Security from May 2020 to September 2021, he also served as section commander in Lebanon and instructor at the RFMF Training School.
Prior to his appointment as commander of RFMF, he was promoted to the rank of major general by the prime minister of Fiji on 4 October 2021.

## Career

Kalouniwai joined the RFMF on 23 October 1987, however he was commissioned into the Officers Corp on 10 May 1992.
Kalouniwai obtained military courses in Fiji in addition to receiving his training in New Zealand, Taiwan, India and Australia. While attending defense and peace keeping seminars, he visited the United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, Nepal, and South Korea. A graduate of the Australian War College, 2019, he also obtained defense training from Defence Services Staff College, India in 2008.
He obtained his executive certificate in management from the Australian Maritime College, diploma in management from Central Queensland University, and MBA from the same university. He received his master's degree in defense and strategic studies from the University of Madras, Policy studies from Deakin University.
As a commissioned officer, he was deployed at various units and participated in various missions with the Multinational Force and Observers in Sinai and Egypt, in addition to serving in the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, East Timor, Iraq, and the Golan Heights, Syria. During that period, Kalouniwai was assigned various command and staff appointments. His last command appointment was at the Multinational Force and Observers, Sinai Peninsula where he commanded 2nd Battalion of the Fiji Infantry Regiment.
His last staff appointment includes as a colonel in Syria at the UN mission Chief of Staff for the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force where he was assigned to oversee the operational and strategic functions of the MFO's headquarter from 2014-15 and 2015-16.

## Awards and decorations

* Meritorious Service Decoration
* Multinational Force and Observers Medal
* UNFIL Peacekeeping Medal
* UNAMI Peacekeeping Medal
* UNMISET Peacekeeping Medal – United Nations Medal
* UNDOF Peacekeeping Medal
* Fiji Republic Medal
# Multibook

A Multibook or a TACLANE Multibook is a single laptop that combines two to three different classified networks into a single device solution. Currently, most secure computing standards require the federal government and military personnel to maintain multiple PCs on different networks in an effort to allow users simultaneous access to unclassified and classified information. A multibook simply through a complex configuration allows separate enclaves and virtual machines through one display. A Multibook has no hard drive and uses a cryptographic ignition key to create a virtual hard drive space with a Type 1 COMSEC element found inside the MultiBook’s integrated Suite B security module.
The security module known as a HAIPE protects information stored on the computer, as well as data being sent to and from networks classified Secret and below. Due to the lack of stored collateral data, multiBooks do not have any burdensome COMSEC handling requirements. There is no Data at Rest (DAR) when equipment is turned off.
Some multibooks are NSA certified to protect information classified Secret and below. They are approved for Suite B information/processing with data in transit (DIT) encryption protecting information when sent to and from classified networks.
The multibook security benefit for the user is that the device is a CHVP device and is not considered CCI like other devices used in collateral processing.
# John de Swerdeston

John de Swerdeston (fl. 1328–1337), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for King's Lynn in 1328 and 1337.
# Nutana (disambiguation)

Nutana may refer to:
* Nutana, Saskatoon, a neighbourhood in the center of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Nutana Park, Saskatoon, a residential neighbourhood in south-central Saskatoon
* Nutana Suburban Centre, Saskatoon, a mixed-use neighbourhood in southeast Saskatoon
* Nutana SDA, Saskatoon, a suburban development area (planning district) on the east side of Saskatoon
* Saskatoon Nutana, a provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan
# Hypsipetes malaccensis

Hypsipetes malaccensis may refer to:
* Eastern bearded greenbul, a species of bird found in Equatorial Africa
* Streaked bulbul, a species of bird found on the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, and Borneo
# John Whitehead Greaves

John Whitehead Greaves (21 June 1807 – 12 February 1880) was an English businessman who was instrumental in developing the slate industry in Wales.

## Early life and family

Born near St Albans, he was the third son of John Greaves (1774–1849), a Quaker banker, and his wife Mary (1779–1864), daughter of John Whitehead. His older brother was Edward Greaves. His older sister Celina Greaves (1804–1884) married the brewer Edward Fordham Flower and a younger sister Rebecca Mary Greaves (1814–1892) became the mother of Sir Michael Henry Lakin, first of the Lakin baronets.
John became a wanderer who ended up in 1830 at Caernarfon, where he went into the slate business. Once well established, in 1843 he married Ellen (1816–1887), daughter of a Suffolk landowner Gill Stedman. They had ten children, including John Ernest Greaves, Richard Methuen Greaves, Helen Constance Greaves (1845–1932) who married General Sir Henry Augustus Smyth, Ellen Mabel Greaves (1851-1941) who was the mother of the architect Clough Williams-Ellis, and Frances Evelyn Greaves (1864-1926) who married Sir Osmond Williams, 1st Baronet.

## Business career

Working existing slate deposits in partnership with other entrepreneurs, initially at Glynrhonwy but adding other sites, Greaves used the income this generated to prospect for new veins which he could exploit exclusively. He became convinced that there was a massive amount of slate underground at Llechwedd, opening the Llechwedd quarry in 1846 and in 1849 finding the enormous vein he had been seeking. His slate won a Class 1 Prize Medal at the Great Exhibition of 1851 and orders flowed in, including a contract to supply Kensington Palace.
In addition to extracting slate, he was active on the board of the Ffestiniog Railway to Porthmadog, travelling on the first train in 1836 and later serving as treasurer and as chairman, and was also involved in developing a shipbuilding industry at Porthmadog. He also pioneered machinery for processing slate. In 1860 he served as High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire.

## Legacy

John died at Brighton and was buried at Lillington. His son John Ernest Greaves had taken over the slate business, which still operates on a reduced scale and has developed a major tourist attraction, the Llechwedd Slate Caverns.
# Marjorie Pollitt

Marjorie Pollitt, born Marjorie Brewer (1902–1991) was a British teacher and communist activist.
Marjorie Brewer was a founder member of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) in 1920. In 1925 she married Harry Pollitt. During the 1926 General Strike she was arrested and charged with sedition for distributing The Workers Bulletin, a Communist newsletter. Fined £50, she was dismissed from her teaching post, and risked having her teaching certificate suspended.
In the 1950 general election she unsuccessfully contested Hendon North for the Communist Party.

## Works

* Defeat of Trotskyism. London: Communist Party of Great Britain, 1937.
* A Rebel Life: Marjorie Pollitt recalls her life and times. Ultimo: Red Pen Publications, 1989. With an introduction by Laurie Aarons. ISBN 9780909913687
# Tachyta parvicornis

Tachyta parvicornis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Bulbophyllum brachypetalum

Bulbophyllum brachypetalum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.