OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Computec

Computec Media GmbH is a German computer media company headquartered in Fürth. It is a subsidiary of the Swiss Marquard Media Group. The company publishes multiple magazines and websites related to computers, video gaming and media.

## History

Computec Media was founded in 1989 by Christian Geltenpoth who led the company until 2005. In 1999, the company tried to establish itself in the United States but had to cancel its operations after only ten months.
From 1998 to 2013, it was traded in the General Standard of the Frankfurt stock exchange. In 2005, the Swiss Marquard Media AG became the company's major stock holder and on 1 October 2013 it bought the remaining stocks via a squeeze-out. Computec Media was delisted and transformed into a GmbH. In 2014 the company bought the Linux- and Raspberry-Pi-related magazines of Medialinx and in 2016 the mobile phone news website Areamobile.de.
Computec Media was the publisher of a number of now-defunct magazines, such as SEGA Magazin, PC Action, Play Time, Amiga Games, Mega Fun and XBG Games.

### Subsidiaries

* Golem Media GmbH Berlin, Germany

## Publications

* Buffed
* Games Aktuell
* gamesworld.de
* gamezone.de
* Golem.de
* Linux-Magazin
* LinuxUser
* N-Zone
* PC Games
* PC Games MMORE
* PC Games Hardware
* Play⁵
* Raspberry Pi Geek
* videogameszone.de
# Impact (custom car)

Impact is a custom-built 1934 Ford roadster built by Richard Berg. It won the 2001 America's Most Beautiful Roadster award.

## History

Impact was inspired by Ron Whiteside's 1934 3-window. Whiteside began building his '34 in 1986. He showed pictures to Boyd Coddington, asking Coddington to finish it, hoping to have a Ridler Award-winning project. Chip Foose, who worked for Coddington at the time, also saw the pictures, and conceived a sister car, a '34 roadster, for Betty DiVosta, whose husband Buz owned two other Coddington creations.
Then, as a result of the failure of Boyds Wheels, Coddington's rod shop closed. The unfinished roadster was sold at auction to Berg, who completed it as Impact.
Impact was entered in the 2001 Oakland Roadster Show. It won that year's America's Most Beautiful Roadster award.
# Common Threads (album)

Common Threads: Live at the Tractor Tavern, Seattle is a live album by multi-instrumentalist and composer Joe McPhee recorded in 1995 and first released on the Deep Listening label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic reviewer Thom Jurek states "the quintet creates a spacious yet wonderfully murky chamber music, utilizing timbre as its force for forward momentum. The three-string instruments are given free rein to cover or open spaces inside this mode and create intervals of their own for McPhee and S. Dempster. They create textures in space by employing timbral chromatics of timbre and tonal extension and contraction to achieve their aims".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe McPhee
* "Spirit Traveler (For Don Cherry)" – 47:30
* "Michael's Cipher" – 4:04
* "Red Enchantment (For Joe McPhee, Sr.)" – 7:39

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee – pocket trumpet, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Stuart Dempster – trombone, didjeridu, little instruments
* Eyvind Kang – violin, erhu
* Loren Dempster – cello
* Michael Bisio – bass
# Mastacembelus micropectus

Mastacembelus micropectus is a species of fish in the family Mastacembelidae. It is endemic to Lake Tanganyika. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# McGuire Island (Antarctica)

McGuire Island (64°46′S 64°24′W﻿ / ﻿64.767°S 64.400°W﻿ / -64.767; -64.400) is an island in the northeast portion of the Joubin Islands, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Thomas J. McGuire, an oiler in RV Hero in her first voyage to Antarctica and Palmer Station in 1968.
# Jacques Faivre (bishop)

Jacques Faivre, (b. Lyon 11 August 1934, d. 13 August 2010) was the French Catholic bishop of Le Mans from 1997 to 2008.
He entered the seminary of Francheville in the department of Rhône before beginning his studies at the university seminary in Lyon, where he obtained a degree in theology. He was ordained priest for the archdiocese of Lyon on 29 June 1960, where he began his career as a parish minister for nine years before dedicating himself for 15 years as the chaplain of schools. In 1984 he was appointed curate of the parishes of Notre-Dame-Saint-Vincent and Saint-Paul in Lyon, and was appointed deputy bishop of Lyon on 11 April 1992 where he was consecrated on 14 June 1992 in the Primatiale of Lyon by Cardinal Albert Decourtray. He was nominated Bishop of Le Mans on 29 July 1997 taking up his seat on 3 September to be enthroned on 21 September 1997, with Abbot Jean Brégeon as his assistant and Vicar General. In the episcopal lineage and apostolic succession, he follows Albert Florent Augustin Cardinal Decourtray, archbishop of Lyon, who died in 1994. On 27 March 2008 he informed the Pope of his retirement for reasons of ill health. The acceptance of his resignation was delayed for several weeks in order that he participate at the diocesan assembly of Pentecost 2008. On 3 July his departure was officially announced by the Vatican. He died two years later on 13 August 2010.
During his career he officiated at the beatification of Basile-Antoine Moreau in the centre of Antares in Le Mans on 5 September 2007 in the presence of thirty bishops and archbishops and the legate of Pope Benedict XVI, Monseigneur Martins. This was the first beatification ever to take place outside the Vatican without the presence of the Pope. On 21 December 2005 he began the diocesan process for the beatification and canonisation of Dom Guéranger, liturgist and restorer of the Benedictine Order of Solesmes.
# Quéré

Quéré is a family name which means cordwainer in Breton (Kere). It may refer to:
* Catherine Quéré (born 1948), a member of the National Assembly of France
* Christian Quéré (1955–2006), French footballer
* Françoise Quéré (a.k.a. Rosette, born 1959), a French actress
# Kilby Bridge

Kilby Bridge is a hamlet on the A5199 Welford Road south of the city of Leicester in the borough of Oadby and Wigston, Leicestershire, England. The population of the hamlet at the 2011 census was 36.

## Geography

Kilby Bridge forms part of the borough of Oadby and Wigston whose southernmost boundary is along the River Sence, situated in the Sence valley 1.32 miles (2.12 km) south of Wigston Magna between the villages of Newton Harcourt 1.71 miles (2.75 km) to the east and the deserted medieval village of Foston 0.63 miles (1.01 km) to the south. The hamlet has two bridges that take the Welford Road over the River Sence and the Grand Union Canal. The third bridge takes the Midland Main Line railway over the Welford Road to the north of the hamlet.

## History

Mention of a stone bridge over the River Sence at Kilby Bridge can be found in records dating back to the late 13th century (c. 1282-92). Originally written as Stanbrig or Stanbric (Stone Bridge) on the river, the bridge is listed in what was then known as Kilby gate (the road to Kilby) in the Broad Meadow up to at least 1731. The Grand Union Canal arrived in the early 1790s and the railway line arrived in the mid 1850s.

## Today

The commercial activities of the area include a canal side public house, the Navigation Inn, a depot owned by British Waterways, and a car dealership.
# Congenital cutaneous candidiasis

Congenital cutaneous candidiasis is a type of candida infection in newborn babies, which appears as generalized red patches and small bumps on the skin or in the mouth, appearing at birth or a few days after birth. It can also occur as more serious widespread disseminated type.
It is caused by Candida (a type of yeast), usually as a complication following premature rupture of membranes in a mother with vaginal thrush.$^{:309}$ Diagnosis cannot usually be made before birth. It may be suspected by observing white-yellow spots on the placenta and around the umbilical cord. The umbilical cord may have areas of dead tissue or calcification. A sample of the cord under the microscope usually shows inflammation of the blood vessel walls, with lots of white blood cells, and the fungal filaments may be seen when the sample is stained.
It is rare. The earliest known reports of new-born fungal infections in newborns following pregnancy were in the 19th century. The condition was previously known as 'Beck-Ibrahim disease', a term now abandoned due the association of Ibrahim with Nazi euthanasia.

## Signs and symptoms

It may present as generalized red patches and small bumps on the skin, appearing at birth or a few days after birth. There may be inflamed eyes, lung infection, and the baby may have swollen vagina and vulva. It can also occur as a more serious widespread disseminated type.
Other features include difficulty breathing, fits, low blood pressure, a distended abdomen, poor feeding, a fluctuating temperature and high sugars.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis cannot usually be made before birth. It may be suspected by observing muddy looking amniotic fluid, or white-yellow spots on the placenta and around the umbilical cord. The umbilical cord may have areas of dead tissue or calcification. A sample of the cord under the microscope usually shows inflammation of the blood vessel walls, with lots of white blood cells, and the fungal filaments may be seen when the sample is stained.
Bilirubin may be high and medical imaging may show evidence of pneumonia.

## Cause

It is caused by Candida (a type of yeast), usually as a complication following premature rupture of membranes in a mother with vaginal thrush.
# Jan Kranti Party

Jan Kranti Party was a political party in Uttar Pradesh, India, based on Hindutva. It was founded by Kalyan Singh, a former Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, on 5 January 2010 (in connection with Singh's 76th birthday). The party adopted Almirah as its Election symbol. The launching of the new party occurred two months after an alliance between Singh and the Samajwadi Party broke down. Upon the founding of the party, Singh handed over the leadership of the party to his son, Rajveer Singh, who was named national president.

## Foundation

Citing neglect and humiliation by his then party, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Kalyan Singh, who was a former state Chief Minister, resigned his membership and position as a national vice-president of the party on 20 January 2009. On the following day, after meeting Samajwadi Party (SP) leaders Mulayam Singh Yadav and Amar Singh, Kalyan Singh announced that he would campaign for the SP in the 2009 Indian general elections. Meanwhile, his son Rajveer Singh, whose treatment was one of the main reasons for his disenchantment with the BJP, joined the SP.
On 14 November, Yadav said that the poor performance of the SP at the Firozabad by-election was due to the loss of Muslim support and attributed it to the involvement of Kalyan Singh. Snubbed by Yadav, Kalyan Singh reaffirmed his allegiance to the BJP and the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. He indicated that he was willing to rejoin the BJP, and his son resigned from the SP.
In January 2010, Kalyan Singh announced the formation of a new Hindutva-oriented political party, the Jan Kranti Party, but chose to take the role of patron while his son became the leader.
At the time of the founding of the new party, Kalyan Singh declared that the intention of the party was to contest all 403 constituencies in the 2012 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election.

## Merger with BJP

On 21 January 2013, Kalyan Singh announced the merger of both of his parties - the Rashtriya Kranti Party (RKP), which he formed after being suspended from the BJP in 1999, and also the Jan Kranti Party (JKP) - with the BJP. However, he chose not to "officially join the BJP" on the advice of senior party leaders. The reason for this was that the BJP leadership did not want Kalyan Singh to have to resign his seat in the Lok Sabha, representing Etah, which he had won in the 2009 parliamentary election.
# Red House Lake

Red House Lake is an artificial lake located within Allegany State Park in Red House, New York. Fish species present in the lakes are brown trout, rainbow trout, and brook trout. There is a state owned beach launch located 6 miles south of Salamanca. No motors are allowed on the lake.
Red House Lake was originally the site of the Red House town government before it was flooded in the 1920s. The town center was moved to outside the park, first to a site near the railroad and the Allegheny River, then to what was then known as Baystate in the 1970s after the Kinzua Dam was built.
# Compsosoma fasciatum

Compsosoma fasciatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné in 1980. It is known from Brazil.
# List of commissioners of Orange County, North Carolina

This article contains an incomplete list of persons who have served on the Board of County Commissioners of Orange County, North Carolina. The Board of Commissioners is composed of seven members serving staggered terms of four years. Commissioners are elected by district and at-large in partisan elections. (Board membership increased from three members to five members in 1954 and from five members to seven members in 2008.)

## Current commissioners

* Phyllis Portie-Ascott (2022- )
* Jamezetta Bedford (2018- )
* Amy Fowler (2020- )
* Sally Greene (2018- )
* Jean Hamilton (2020- )
* Earl McKee (2010- )
* Anna Richards (2021- )

## Former commissioners

* John H. Hanner (1932–1938)
* W. P. Berry (1932–1936)
* J C. Lloyd (1932–1936)
* Carl T. Durham (1936–1938)
* S. A. Nathan (1936–1938)
* Collier Cobb (1938–1952)
* J. Ed Laws (1938–1942)
* Ben Wilson (1938–1950)
* Sim Efland (1950–1956)
* Hubert G. Laws (1942–1951)
* R. O. Forrest (1951–1954)
* R. J. M. Hobbs (1952–1960)
* Henry S. Walker (1954–1974)
* Dwight M. Ray (1954–1958)
* Edwin S. Lanier (1954–1956)
* Donald Stanford (1956–1964)
* Claude T. Pope (1956–1957)
* Donald McDade (1957–1962)
* Clarence Jones (1958–1962)
* Harvey D. Bennett (1960–1972)
* Gordon Cleveland (1962–1966)
* Carl M. Smith (1962–1970)
* William C. Ray (1964–1972)
* Ira A. Ward (1966–1973)
* C. Norman Walker (1970–1986)
* Flora R. Garrett (1972–1976)
* Richard E. Whitted (1972–1984)
* Melvin Whitfield (1973–1974)
* Norman F. Gustaveson (1974–1982)
* Jan Pinney (1974–1978)
* Donald (Don) Willhoit (1976–1996)
* Anne C. Barnes (1978–1981)
* Shirley E. Marshall (1981–1990)
* Andrew B. (Ben) Lloyd, Jr. (1982–1986)
* John W. Hartwell (1986–1990)
* Verla C. Insko (1990–1994)
* William (Bill) L. Crowther (1994–1998)
* Margaret W. Brown (1996–2004)
* Stephen Halkiotis (1986–2006)
* Moses Carey, Jr. (1984–2008)
* Mike Nelson (2006-2010)
* Valerie P. Foushee (2004–2012)
* Pam Hemminger (2008–2012)
* Steve Yuhasz (2008–2012)
* Alice Gordon (1990–2014)
* Bernadette Pelissier (2008-2016)
* Barry Jacobs (1998-2018)
* Mia Burroughs (2014-2018)
* Penny Rich (2012-2020)
* Mark Marcoplos (2016-2020)
* Mark Dorosin (2012-2021)
* Renee Price (2012-2022)
# Placoptila resoluta

Placoptila resoluta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on Buru.
# McGuire Park, West Virginia

McGuire Park is an unincorporated community in Lewis County, West Virginia, United States.
# Quê

Quê is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla.
# Compsosoma geayi

Compsosoma geayi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1908. It is known from Brazil and French Guiana.
# Mayapán Municipality

Mayapán Municipality (In the Yucatec Maya Language: “flag of the Mayas") is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing (103.47 km$^2$) of land and is roughly 95 km southeast of the city of Mérida.

## History

The area that is now the Mayapán Municipality was previously part of the Chumayel Municipality. In 1935, it became the head of its own municipality.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has four councilpersons, who serve as Secretary and councilors of health, public works, parks and gardens and public monuments.
The Municipal Council administers the business of the municipality. It is responsible for budgeting and expenditures and producing all required reports for all branches of the municipal administration. Annually it determines educational standards for schools.
The Police Commissioners ensure public order and safety. They are tasked with enforcing regulations, distributing materials and administering rulings of general compliance issued by the council.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Mayapán, Yucatán. Besides the seat, the populated areas of the municipality include: Chacchibilá, Cumax, Cuzamá, Ibachil, San Antonio, San Antonio Techó, San Ignacio, San Juan, San Juan Uc, San Pedro, San Simón, Santa Isabel, Santa María González, Shichechén, Xcotzá and Yaxbacaltún. The significant populations are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 3,269 |
| Mayapán | 2958 in 2005 |

## Local festivals

Every year on 18 March a celebration is held in honor of the Holy Christ of Love.
# Mingora, Swat

Mingora is an administrative subdivision (Tehsil) of Swat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
District Swat has 9 Tehsils i.e. Mingora, Swat, Matta, Swat, Khwaza Khel, Swat, Barikot, Swat, Babuzai Swat, Kabal, Swat, Charbagh Tehsil, Bahrain, Swat and Kalam, Swat. Each Tehsil comprises certain numbers of Union council. There are 65 Union council in district Swat, 56 rural and 09 urban.
# Kiga

Kiga may refer to:
* the Kiga people of Rwanda and Uganda
* the Kiga language
* Kiga, Iran, a village in Tehran Province
* Kiga Station, a train station in Japan
# Charles Horwood

Charles Horwood (8 December 1839 – 7 January 1870) was an English cricketer. Horwood was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm roundarm, although his exact bowling style is not known. He was born at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire.

## Career

Horwood made his first-class debut for Sussex against Hampshire in 1864 at Day's Ground, Southampton. He made further first-class appearances for Sussex, one in 1864 in a return fixture against Hampshire at the Royal Brunswick Ground, Hove, and a second against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge in 1865. He was unsuccessful in his three matches, scoring 23 runs at an average of 7.66, with a high score of 12 not out.
He died at the Manor House at Broadwater, Sussex, on 7 January 1870.
# Immaculate Conception Delta

Immaculate Conception Delta is a private elementary school located in North Delta, British Columbia, Canada. It was founded by the Ursuline Sisters in 1959 and it belongs to the Catholic Independent Schools of the Vancouver Archdiocese. The kindergarten-7 school offers a well-rounded academic program for the children of the Immaculate Conception Parish community. This school was one of many chosen to host the "Man of the Shroud" exhibit in 2013.
# Compsosoma nubilum

Compsosoma nubilum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1908. It is known from Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay.
# Matango, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Matango is a small town in Ituri Province in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is located several kilometres to the northeast by road of Beni.
# Polutele

Polutele is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Polutele Tu'ihalamaka (born 1949), Tongan rugby union player
* Napole Polutélé (born 1965), French politician
# Mingoola, New South Wales

Mingoola is a locality in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia. The locality is in the Tenterfield Shire local government area, on the Bruxner Highway and Mole River 714 kilometres (444 mi) north west of the state capital, Sydney. At the 2016 census, Mingoola had a population of 18.
In 2016, Mingoola was the site for a pioneering refugee resettlement program. The program involved the resettlement of refugees from Africa to live and work in Mingoola. The program has been seen as an opportunity for refugees and small rural communities alike. However, by 2019, all of the refugees had left Mingoola due to drought making farming and farm jobs unviable, medical conditions that required being closer to specialists, and lack of water again due to the drought.
# Reginald Magee

Reginald Arthur Edward Magee CBE (18 August 1914 - 16 December 1989), known as Reggie Magee, was a unionist politician and gynaecologist in Northern Ireland.

## Biography

Born in Belfast, Magee studied at Campbell College and then medicine at Queen's University Belfast. He worked as a gynaecologist at various hospitals in the city, becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland and of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. He also held senior roles on the Northern Ireland Hospitals Authority, and lectured at Queen's University.
Magee joined the Ulster Unionist Party in 1946, and was elected in Belfast South at the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election, following which he became Chairman of the unionist backbenchers. He stood again for the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, this time for the Unionist Party of Northern Ireland, but narrowly missed election.
# Paşalar, Akçakoca

Paşalar is a village in the Akçakoca District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 195 (2022).
# Moondog (3/3)

Moondog is a minimalist sculpture created by Tony Smith in 1964. The piece is composed of 15 octahedra and 10 tetrahedra, and while perfectly ordered and symmetrical when seen from certain angles, it carries a strong tilt forward when seen from other angles. This is the third of an edition of three in the series (with one artist's proof).
The title refers to Joan Miró's painting Dog Barking at the Moon and a blind poet and composer named Moondog.
It was installed at the Museum of Modern Art. In 1997, it showed at Paula Cooper Gallery. The work currently resides in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden.
# Heterotheca subaxillaris

Heterotheca subaxillaris, known by the common name camphorweed, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is widespread across much of the United States (from California to Massachusetts) as well as Mexico and Belize.
Heterotheca subaxillaris is a perennial, aromatic herb up to 203 centimeters (80 inches or 6 2/3 feet) in height, often with several erect stems. The stems are hairy to bristly. The inflorescence contains 3-180 flower heads in a flat-topped array. Each head contains 15–35; yellow ray florets surrounding 25–60 disc florets at the center.

## Chemistry

The leaf volatiles from which the name "camphorweed" is derived include camphor, but as a minor constituent (less than 2%); of 41 documented volatiles, for example, caryophyllene, pinene, borneol, myrcene, and limonene each comprised over 5% of the total.