OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penzadieselmash

Penzadieselmash (Penza diesel plant) is a Russian industrial enterprise, manufacturing diesel engines and diesel generators both for locomotives and ships and related products. It was founded in 1948 and is now (2015) part of the Transmashholding group.

## Products

Products include diesel engines, turbochargers and spare parts for these. Also water and oil pumps and flexible couplings. Penza engines have been widely used in Russian diesel locomotives including classes TE2 (ТЭ2), TEM1 (ТЭМ1), TEM2 (ТЭМ2) and TEM3 (ТЭМ3) and marine engines and generators.

## Engines

* PD-1A 1D and 4A , from D-50 , local ALCO Fairbanks FM 539T , D50 D55 engines
    naval engines and generators , ° D-50S ° 5D50 ° 5Д50М/6ChN 31,8/33-1 , 4D50 diesel generator
* D-200 V4 V6 V8 from 500 kW to 1500 , V12
* D-400 V12 turbodiesel
* Wartsila , B&W
# Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L40

39S ribosomal protein L40, mitochondrial is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPL40 gene.
Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and help in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) consist of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit. They have an estimated 75% protein to rRNA composition compared to prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another difference between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter contain a 5S rRNA. Among different species, the proteins comprising the mitoribosome differ greatly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 39S subunit protein. Deletions in this gene may contribute to the etiology of velo-cardio-facial syndrome and DiGeorge syndrome.
# Məlikkənd

Məlikkənd (also, Melikkend) is a village and municipality in the Goychay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,055. The municipality consists of the villages of Məlikkənd and Şıxəmir.
# Orites lancifolius

Orites lancifolius, commonly known as alpine orites, is a shrub in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to south-eastern Australia. The species has a spreading habit and may be a prostrate or up to 2 metres high. The leaves are 1 to 3 cm long, and 5 to 12 mm wide. White to pale yellow flowers appear between December and January (early to mid summer) in its native range. The species was first formally described in 1855 by botanist Ferdinand von Mueller from plant material that he collected "on the rocky summits of the Australian Alps (5-6000 feet high)".
Orites lancifolius occurs in alpine and subalpine areas of New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and Victoria in heath and tussock grassland amongst granite rocks.
# Celestiial / Blood of the Black Owl

Celestiial / Blood of the Black Owl Split is a split album released by Bindrune Recordings featuring one song each from funeral doom metal bands Celestiial and Blood of the Black Owl. It was limited to 500 12" vinyls, with each song exclusive to the album, and the first 50 albums shipped were delivered with two cloth patches.

## Track listing

* "White Depths Dove the Red-Eyed" (16:54) (Celestiial)
* "Contemplating the Death of an Old Friend" (17:05) (Blood of the Black Owl)
# Crowfoot Ferry

The Crowfoot Ferry is a cable ferry in near Crowfoot, Alberta, Canada. It links the two sections of Range Road 201 as it crosses the Bow River from Wheatland County on the north, to Vulcan County on the south, within the Siksika Nation. Originally opened in 1927, It is located 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of the Highway 1 (Trans-Canada Highway) / Highway 56 intersection and is maintained by Alberta Transportation. The ferry suffered considerable damage during the 2013 Alberta floods and was out of operation for four years while it was rebuilt.
The ferry operates from late April to November.
# Kallum (given name)

Kallum is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kallum Higginbotham (born 1989), British footballer
* Kallum Mantack (born 1998), British footballer
* Kallum Watkins (1991), British rugby league footballer
# Chrysocraspeda mitigata

Chrysocraspeda mitigata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in India, Myanmar and Borneo.
# Telitoxicum

Telitoxicum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Menispermaceae.
Its native range is Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, North Region, Brazil, Northeast Region, Brazil, Peru, Southeast Region, Brazil, Suriname, and Venezuela.
Species:
* Telitoxicum duckei (Diels) Moldenke
* Telitoxicum glaziovii Moldenke
* Telitoxicum inopinatum Moldenke
* Telitoxicum krukovii Moldenke
* Telitoxicum minutiflorum (Diels) Moldenke
* Telitoxicum negroense (Krukoff & Moldenke) Krukoff
* Telitoxicum peruvianum Moldenke
* Telitoxicum rodriguesii Krukoff
# Karnataka Ganakala Parishat

Karnataka Ganakala Parishat (also Ganakala Parishath) is an annual conference of Carnatic music held in February. The first conference was conducted in the year 1970 under the presidency of Vidwan B.S. Raja Iyengar. Over a period of several days (16 days in 2020), lecture demonstrations are given in the mornings, and four musical performances are given every afternoon and evening. The conference confers the title of "Ganakalabhushana" every year on a veteran musician, and "Ganakalashree" on a young musician.
Since 2004, the conference has been presided over by Vidwan R.K. Padmanabha, who has sought to hold the conference in a variety of locations, including Ramanathapuram, Nanjangud, Holenarasipura, Tumkur, Gadag, Bijapur, and Belur.
# Pita Moko

Pita Te Turuki Tamati Moko (9 May 1885 – 8 June 1943) was a New Zealand land agent, and as an early adherent of T. W. Ratana's Rātana movement, Moko served as a secretary or executive officer for T. W., being later described as his "mouthpiece".
Moko was born in Rotorua, New Zealand on 9 May 1885. Of Māori descent, he was of the Ngati Whakaue and Te Arawa tribes.
He stood in Eastern Maori in the 1928 and 1931 general elections, coming second to Āpirana Ngata.
# N. Frank Ukadike

Nwachukwu Frank Ukadike (1950–2018) was a scholar of African cinema and film history, and a member of faculty at Tulane University.

## Life

Born in 1950, Udadike gained a BA from Croydon College and a master's in film and telecommunications from the University of Oregon. At New York University he gained a master's in cinema studies in 1986 and a PhD in 1989. He joined the faculty of the University of Michigan before moving to Tulane University in 1998.
Ukadike died on August 4, 2018, in Agbor, Nigeria, while researching and visiting family.

## Works

* African Black Cinema, 1994
* (ed.) New discourses of African Cinema, 1995
* Questioning African Cinema: Conversations with African Filmmakers, 2002
* (ed.) African Cinema: Narratives, Perspectives and Poetics, 2014
* Critical Approaches to African Cinema Discourse, 2014
# County of Glatz

The historical toponym County of Glatz, German: Grafschaft Glatz may correspond to:
* County of Kladsko
* Glatz District (Landkreis Glatz)
* Kłodzko County
# Celestin (given name)

Celestin is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Célestin Freinet (1896–1966), French pedagogue and educational reformer
* Célestin Montcocol (1879–1981), French businessman
* Adolphe Célestin Pégoud (1889–1915), French aviator and first fighter ace in history
* Celestin Tomić (1917–2006), Croatian Franciscan
* Edward Celestin Daly (1894–1964), American prelate
* Friedrich Johannes Jacob Celestin von Schwarzenberg (1809–1885), Austrian cardinal
* Mato Celestin Medović (1857–1920), Croatian painter
# Crow Reservation

Crow Reservation may refer to:
* Crow Indian Reservation in Montana, associated with the Crow Nation
* Crow Creek Reservation in South Dakota, associated with the Crow Creek Sioux Tribe
# Carbon tetroxide

Carbon tetroxide or Oxygen carbonate (in its C$_{2v}$ isomer) is a highly unstable oxide of carbon with formula CO $_4$. It was proposed as an intermediate in the O-atom exchange between carbon dioxide (CO $_2$) and oxygen (O $_2$) at high temperatures. The C$_{2v}$ isomer, which is 138 kJ mol$^{−1}$ more stable than the D$_{2d}$ isomer, was first detected in electron-irradiated ices of carbon dioxide via infrared spectroscopy.
The isovalent carbon tetrasulfide CS$_4$ is also known from inert gas matrix. It has D$_{2d}$ symmetry with the same atomic arrangement as CO$_4$ (D$_{2d}$).
# PGP

PGP or Pgp may refer to:

## Science and technology

* P-glycoprotein, a type of protein
* Pelvic girdle pain, a pregnancy discomfort
* Personal Genome Project, to sequence genomes and medical records
* Pretty Good Privacy, a computer program for the encryption and decryption of data
* Penultimate Glacial Period, the ice age from c. 194,000 to c. 135,000 years ago

## Organizations

* PGP Corporation, a software company, part of Symantec, which bought the rights to Pretty Good Privacy
* Procter & Gamble Productions, former name of Procter & Gamble Entertainment
* PGP-RTB, a Yugoslav record label and chain record store (1958-1993)
* PGP-RTS, successor to PGP-RTB in Serbia

### Politics

* Gabonese Party of Progress (Parti gabonais du progrès), a political party in Gabon
* Pacific Green Party, the Green Party of Oregon, USA
* Party for the Government of the People, a political party in Uruguay
* Galician Party of the Proletariat, a political party in Galicia, Spain
* Partido Galing at Puso, an independent coalition, political party in Philippines

## Language

* Preferred gender pronoun

## Transport

* Perm Airlines, by ICAO code
* Punggol Point LRT station, by LRT station abbreviation

## Other

* PGP, a song by French rapper Booba, 2019
* PGP-RTS, a Serbian record label
* Post graduate program, especially in the Indian academic system
# Jean-Marie Charles Abrial

Jean-Marie Charles Abrial (French pronunciation:; 17 December 1879 – 19 December 1962) was a French Admiral and Naval Minister. He fought in both World wars, and was known mostly for his actions at Dunkirk in 1940.

## Early years

Abrial started his career in 1896 at the École Navale, the French naval academy, taking his first post as an aspirant (midshipman) in 1898. During World War I, Abrial served in command of a high-seas patrol boat until 1917, when he joined the Naval Ministry's anti-submarine division. In 1920 he was promoted to Capitaine de frégate (Commander), first commanding the destroyer Commandant Bory and eventually an entire flotilla of destroyers stationed in the Mediterranean Sea.

## Promotions

After completing studies at the École Navale near the Atlantic-Coast port of Brest, he was promoted to Capitaine de vaisseau (Captain) in 1925, commanding the heavy cruiser Tourville in 1927–1929 and serving as commanding officer of the 1st Squadron at Toulon. In 1930 he was promoted to Rear Admiral and in 1936 to Vice Admiral, after which he commanded the Mediterranean squadron for three years. In 1939 he was charged with protecting French overseas trade as well as the north coast of France, and the following year General Maxime Weygand named him as Commander-in-Chief of the northern naval forces.

## World War II

Abrial worked in cooperation with the British troops during the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940, even though he had not been informed of it prior to the operation. The operation began on 26 May with the requisitioning of several private boats in attempts to organize assistance from the French Navy. On 29 May the evacuation began; Abrial was one of the last to be evacuated. After evacuation, Abrial was based in Cherbourg — where, as senior officer, he was forced to surrender the port to the Germans on 19 June. From July 1940 to July 1941, he served Philippe Pétain's Vichy regime as the governor general of Algeria. Vichy regime President Pierre Laval appointed him as Naval Minister and commander of naval forces, a position he held from 29 November 1942 until 25 March 1943.

## Collaboration

On the downfall of the Vichy regime, Abrial was arrested and charged with collaboration, for which he lost his pension. After the Provisional Government of the French Republic re-established the Haute Cour de justice, that court condemned him for his Nazi collaboration and sentenced him to ten years of forced labor. In December 1947, however, he gained provisional release, and in 1954 he was granted amnesty.

## Popular culture

In the 2004 BBC miniseries Dunkirk, Abrial was played by French actor André Oumansky.
# Northern toadlet

The northern toadlet (Uperoleia borealis) is a species of frog in the family Myobatrachidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, intermittent rivers, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Piparsand

Piparsand is a village in Sarojaninagar block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population was 4,336, in 769 households. It has three schools providing primary education, a post office, and a public library. It is the seat of a gram panchayat.
Piparsand's village lands cover an area of 1,298.6 hectares, of which 897.9 (69%) is farmland as of 2011. As of the same year, areas used for non-agricultural purposes cover 166 hectares, which is 13% of the total land area. There is also a forest cover of 144.3 hectares.
# John G. Smale

John Gray Smale (August 1, 1927 - November 19, 2011) was an American businessman, the chief executive (CEO) of Procter & Gamble from 1981 to 1990, and chairman of General Motors from 1992 to 1995.
According to his obituary in The New York Times, he "led Procter & Gamble through a period of extraordinary growth, and then helped engineer a turnaround of General Motors"

## Early life

John Gray Smale and his twin sister Joy were born on August 1, 1927, in Listowel, Ontario, Canada, and grew up in Elmhurst, Illinois. Their father worked for the department store chain Marshall Field's as a travelling salesman. He earned a bachelor's degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1949.

## Career

In 1949, he joined Vick Chemical Co and worked for them for three years as a salesman (and would eventually lead the acquisition of their successor company, Richardson-Vicks, for $1.2 billion in 1985.
In 1952, he joined Procter & Gamble in dental products and persuaded the American Dental Association to endorse a new product, Crest toothpaste, which went on to become one of P&G's best-selling brands. He rose to become its seventh CEO, a role he held from 1981 to 1990.

## Personal life

Smale was married to Phyllis Weaver for 56 years until her death in 2006, and they had four children, John Gray Jr, Peter, Catherine Anne Caldemeyer, and Lisa Smale.
He died at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 19, 2011, aged 84.
# Greece at the 2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships

Greece competed at the 2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Prague, Czech Republic, from 6 to 8 March 2015 with a team of 11 athletes.

## Medals

| Name | Event | Medal | Notes |
| Ekaterini Stefanidi | Women's pole vault | Silver | 4.75 m |
| Antonios Mastoras | Men's high jump | Silver | 2.31 m PB |

## Results

| Name | Event | Place | Notes |
| Louis Tsatoumas | Men's long jump | 4th | 7.98 m |
| Konstantinos Filippidis | Men's pole vault | 5th | 5.75 m SB |
| Nikolia Kyriakopoulou | Women's pole vault | 5th | 4.50 m |
| Konstantinos Douvalidis | Men's 60 m hurdles | 6th | 7.64 s |
| Konstantinos Baniotis | Men's high jump | 12th (q) | 2.24 m |
# Greymouth Star

The Greymouth Star, formerly the Greymouth Evening Star, is a daily newspaper published in Greymouth and circulated on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island from Westport to Haast.

## History

The Greymouth Evening Star was one of many newspapers founded on the West Coast during the West Coast gold rush. It is New Zealand's sixth oldest daily newspaper and was founded by James Snyder Browne as a four-page daily on 18 March 1866. An evening newspaper, its main competitors was the Grey River Argus founded in 1865 (folded in 1966) and issued as a morning newspaper. The Grey River Argus was owned by labour movement interests and published by James Kerr. In contrast, the Greymouth Evening Star took a conservative stance and there was an ongoing rivalry between the papers through their editorials.
The Greymouth Evening Star celebrated 125 years in 1991 and in the same year Dunedin media company Allied Press purchased a majority shareholding. In 2006, the newspaper changed its name from Greymouth Evening Star to Greymouth Star.

## Sister publications

* Hokitika Guardian: Monday to Friday morning newspaper in Hokitika, first published in 1865. Formerly known as The West Coast Times.
* The West Coast Messenger: a free newspaper printed every Wednesday and distributed throughout Westland between Karamea, Haast and Murchison.
* The Kaikoura Star: a weekly subscriber paper. Purchased by the Greymouth Star in May 2018.
# Crosbyella spinturnix

Crosbyella spinturnix is a species in the suborder Laniatores ("armoured harvestmen"), in the order Opiliones ("harvestmen"). It is found in North America.
# Carbon tissue

Carbon tissue is a gelatin-based emulsion used as a photoresist in the chemical etching (photoengraving) of gravure cylinders for printing. This was introduced by British physicist and chemist Joseph Swan in 1864. It has been used in photographic reproduction since the early days of photography.
Carbon materials marketing began in 1866 by Joseph Swan which he subsequently sold to the Autotype Company in 1868. His ready-made tissues were in three colours black, sepia and purple-brown. This method was used in Europe and USA throughout the 19th century and well into the 20th. This market was almost closed in the 1950s although some companies produce small amount of carbon tissue and transfer papers for monochrome and three-color work until around 1990

## Method

The gelatinous emulsion is applied to a paper backing, and is rendered sensitive to light when immersed in a 3:4% solution of potassium bichromate. After drying, it is ready for use. The carbon tissue is first exposed to a film positive. In those areas where the carbon tissue has received the most light (i.e., non-image areas and highlights) the emulsion becomes thick and hard, and the thickness and hardness decreases with decreasing exposure to the light source, the emulsion being thinnest and softest in image areas corresponding to shadows and solids. After developing the carbon tissue, it is adhered to the surface of the copper-plated cylinder.
A solution of ferric chloride etchant is applied to the surface of the cylinder, where it eats away the copper through the carbon tissue. In the highly exposed areas, where the carbon tissue photoresist is thickest and hardest, the etchant takes a long time to eat through the hard emulsion, while in the least exposed, thinnest regions the etchant eats through the resist into the copper very quickly. Thus, in a given period of etching, the cells etched into the copper will be deepest (and thus will print the darkest) in those regions where the etchant has eaten through the quickest, while the cells etched into the copper will be the shallowest (and thus print the lightest) in those regions where the etchant has eaten through the slowest.

## Usage

Carbon tissue resists were the first chemical etching media, but have been replaced by photopolymers, and chemical etching as a whole is being increasingly replaced by electromechanical engraving and computer-to-cylinder laser-cutting processes. (See Gravure Engraving.)
Carbon tissue resists have also been used extensively for the manufacture of photostencils in screen printing.
# PGP-RTS

PGP-RTS (Serbian Cyrillic: Продукција грамофонских плоча Радио телевизије Србије, romanized: Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radio televizije Srbije lit. 'Production of gramophone records of Radio Television of Serbia') is a major record label based in Belgrade, Serbia. It is a successor of PGP-RTB which was established in 1959 in Belgrade, then capital of Socialist Republic of Serbia and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
After the breakup of Yugoslavia, in 1993, the company changed its name to PGP-RTS, which is the music production branch of the Radio Television of Serbia.

## Artists

PGP-RTB is notable for signing numerous eminent Serbian pop, rock and folk acts. Some of the artist currently signed to PGP-RTS, or have been so in the past, include:
* Alisa
* Amajlija
* Atheist Rap
* Babe
* Nedeljko Bajić
* Balkanika
* Bjesovi
* Bebi Dol
* Cactus Jack
* Zdravko Čolić
* Deca Loših Muzičara
* Dino Merlin
* Disciplina Kičme
* Dragoljub Đuričić
* Dža ili Bu
* Haris Džinović
* Električni Orgazam
* Eyesburn
* Familija
* Galija
* Garavi Sokak
* Generacija 5
* Hari Mata Hari
* Hush
* Miroslav Ilić
* Emina Jahović
* Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša
* Kazna Za Uši
* Kerber
* Kraljevski Apartman
* Kristali
* Bilja Krstić
* Laki Pingvini
* Lira Vega
* Mama Rock
* Oliver Mandić
* Srđan Marjanović
* Dragana Mirković
* Negative
* Neverne Bebe
* Night Shift
* Osvajači
* Overdrive
* Partibrejkers
* Piloti
* Plejboj
* Dušan Prelević
* Nina Radojičić
* Nino Rešić
* Roze Poze
* Rubber Soul Project
* S.A.R.S.
* Sick Mother Fakers
* Smak
* Ana Stanić
* Super s Karamelom
* Trigger
* Vampiri
* Van Gogh
* Bisera Veletanlić
* YU Grupa
* Zana
* Zbogom Brus Li
# Masbateño

Masbateño may refer to:
* Masbateño people, from the Masbate island in the Philippines
* Masbateño language, their Austronesian language
# Pipunculus omissinervis

Pipunculus omissinervis is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Great Britain, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Mongolia.
# Celina High School

Celina High School may refer to:
* Celina High School (Ohio) — Celina, Ohio
* Celina High School (Celina, Tennessee) — Celina, Tennessee
* Celina High School (Texas) — Celina, Texas
# Hope Bourne

Hope Bourne (Hartland, Devon, 1920 – 22 August 2010) was a self-sufficient painter and writer who lived alone in primitive cottages and a caravan on Exmoor, surviving by growing her own vegetables, fishing, and hunting for rabbits.
Known as the Lady of Exmoor, she wrote five books on Exmoor and one novel set in North Devon, was the subject of three TV documentaries and contributed a weekly column to The West Somerset Free Press.