OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Désobéissance

Désobéissance (meaning Disobedience) is the eleventh studio album by French singer Mylène Farmer, released by Sony Music Entertainment on 28 September 2018. On 30 November 2018, the album was re-released with a bonus DVD. Désobéissance topped the chart in France and Belgium Wallonia, and reached number 3 in Switzerland and number 19 in Belgium Flanders.
The album received generally positive reviews from critics, who noted its modern electro sound and collaborations with young artists, and found that Farmer still retained her signature style, though some believed it was less accessible than her previous work.

## Commercial reception

Désobéissance debuted at number one in France, selling 90,379 units (84,142 in physical sales, 4,144 in downloads and 2,092 in streaming). It became the album with the third-largest opening sales week of 2018, after Mon pays c'est l'amour by Johnny Hallyday, which has sold 780,177 copies (758,056 in physical sales, 14,332 in downloads and 7,789 in streaming), and Enfoirés 2018: Musique! by Les Enfoirés (129,391 units). On the album's release day, Désobéissance was certified Gold by SNEP. In the second week, Désobéissance has sold 21,240 units (20,222 in sales and 1,018 in streaming), and fell to number four on the Top Albums Chart (Sales + Streaming) and number two on the Top Albums Chart (Sales). On 5 October 2018, the album was certified Platinum in France for sales of 100,000 units. In the third week, Désobéissance has sold 13,700 units (12,640 in sales and 1,060 in streaming), and stayed number four on the Top Albums Chart (Sales + Streaming) and fell to number three on the Top Albums Chart (Sales). In the fourth week, the album has sold 11,820 units, and fell to number seven on the Top Albums Chart (Sales + Streaming) and number five on the Top Albums Chart (Sales). On 14 December 2018, Désobéissance was certified 2× Platinum by SNEP. In 2018, it has sold 213,000 copies in France.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | 2× Platinum | 250,000 |
# Legionella nautarum

Legionella nautarum is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus Legionella which was isolated from a hot water tap in London.
# Sarah Campbell (designer)

Sarah Campbell (née Collier) is a textile designer who after studying painting and graphics at Chelsea School of Art, worked with her sister Susan Collier at the Liberty department store in London. Her father was pharmacologist Henry Oswald Jackson Collier and her mother was actress Patience Collier. Her brother is clinical pharmacologist Joe Collier. In 1979, both sisters established their own company 'Collier Campbell', which in 1984 won the Duke of Edinburgh's designer prize. Four years later, they were commissioned by Conran to design the carpets of Gatwick Airport's North Terminal.
# Leicestershire & Rutland Cricket Club

Cricket may not have reached the English counties of Leicestershire and Rutland until the 18th century. A notice in the Leicester Journal dated 17 August 1776 is the earliest known mention of cricket in the area. A few years later, a Leicestershire & Rutland Cricket Club was taking part in important matches. Note that in some contemporary reports the club is called simply Leicester but the personnel involved are the same whichever title is used.

## Matches

The Leicester Journal on 4 August 1781 reported Leicester v Melton Mowbray at Barrowcliffe Meadow near Leicester. Melton Mowbray won by 16 runs.
Later the same season, the first reports have been found of a match between Leicester and Nottingham Cricket Club. These two old clubs forged quite a fierce rivalry. They met at Loughborough on 17 & 18 September 1781 and the game was incomplete due to a dispute. Nottingham scored 50 & 73; Leicester had scored 73 & 9-2 when the game ended prematurely because of a dispute about wide deliveries. The repercussions dragged on and the dispute remained unresolved for some years.
In 1787, Leicester played matches against Coventry and Melton Mowbray. The Coventry game is extensively recorded in Buckley. Leicester lost by an innings to Melton Mowbray but defeated Coventry by 45 runs. In September 1788, they defeated Coventry by 28 runs in another match which Buckley records.
In 1789, Leicester played Nottingham again in two matches at Loughborough. They won one each and full scorecards have survived. It is evident that by this time these teams were representative of their counties and, in 1791, they were both deemed good enough to play against MCC, but they were both well beaten. This was hardly surprising as northern cricket was still developing while the southern teams had considerable match experience.
Leicester's game against MCC was played at Burley-on-the-Hill in Rutland, which was the Earl of Winchilsea's country retreat, used as his base for foxhunting parties. It is not far from the Great North Road so communication with London was relatively easy at the time.
In 1792, Burley-on-the-Hill staged "Leicestershire & Rutland v Nottingham", the home side winning by 4 wickets and providing a historical example of the fact that Leicestershire cricket encompasses Rutland.
In a further game at Leicester in 1800, Nottingham won by an innings and the old Leicestershire & Rutland club seemed to fade away after that, apart from a couple of mentions in the early 19th century.

## 19th century

Little more is heard of Leicestershire cricket until the formation of the present club on 25 March 1879.
Leicestershire County Cricket Club played its inaugural first-class match on 14, 15 & 16 May 1894 versus Essex County Cricket Club at Leyton. It was the initial first-class match played by either club. In 1895, Leicestershire County Cricket Club joined the County Championship.
For the history of Leicestershire cricket since the foundation of the county club, see : Leicestershire County Cricket Club.
# Leigh Warren

Leigh Warren (born 1952) is an Australian contemporary dance choreographer and artistic director of Leigh Warren & Dancers (LWD) having previously been at the Australian Dance Theatre. He choreographed and directed the Portrait Trilogy of operas by Philip Glass (Akhnaten (2002), Einstein on the Beach (2006) and Satyagraha (2007)) performed by LWD, the Adelaide Vocal Project and the State Opera of South Australia.

## Training

Warren studied at Valrene Tweedie's Australian Academy of Ballet in Sydney and the Australian Ballet School. He was awarded an Australian Churchill Fellowship to study in 1974 at The Juilliard School in New York where he studied with Kazuko Hirabayashiu of the Martha Graham School.

## Career

Warren has danced with:
* the Australian Ballet (1970 to 1972 when he was promoted to soloist)
* Ballet Rambert in London (two periods)
* The Dance Company (NSW) now the Sydney Dance Company (1975)
* Nederlands Dans Theater as a dancer and contemporary dance teacher (two periods)
* Nureyev and Friends
* and as a freelance dancer (1984–1985).
He lectured at the Victorian College of the Arts before being appointed artistic director of the Australian Dance Theatre (1987–1992). He formed and has directed Leigh Warren & Dancers from 1992 to the present.

## Awards

* Australian Dance Award
** 1999 for outstanding achievement in choreography for Shimmer.
* Adelaide Critics' Circle:
** 2004 Individual Award for the direction and choreography of Einstein on the Beach
** 2005 Award for Innovation for "Petroglyphs – Signs of Life", choreographed with Gina Rings
* 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award
# Dysoxylum malabaricum

Dysoxylum malabaricum, or white cedar, is a tree species endemic to the Western Ghats, India. The species is considered Endangered under the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Description

These are tall canopy trees with a straight bole, growing to a height of about 35 m. The bark, about 5–8 mm thick, is greyish brown and covered densely with large, corky lenticels. The bark exfoliates in large rectangular scales. When the bark is cut, the blaze appears yellow and white. The young branchlets are angular and minutely hairy. The compound leaves are paripinnate (ending in a pair of leaflets), up to 30 cm (occasionally 40 cm) long, arranged alternate, spiral, and clustered at twig ends. The petiole is pulvinate (swollen at base). The rachis is angular, 17–20 cm long. The leaves have 4-6 pairs of leaflets with petiolules about 0.5-0.9 cm long. The leaflets are alternate or subopposite, about 9–22 cm in length by 4–7 cm wide. Leaflets are coriaceous, elliptic-lanceolate in shape and have an acuminate apex, asymmetric base, and an entire margin. The midrib is raised above the dorsal surface of the leaf. Leaflets have 12-20 pairs of prominent secondary nerves, with hairy domatia in the axils of the secondary nerves. Tertiary nerves are obscurely visible and reticulo-percurrent. Prominent inter-secondary veins are seen between secondary nerves.
The inflorescence is a panicled raceme, shorter than leaves. The bisexual flowers are greenish yellow in colour and fragrant, about 5–6 mm long. They have a deeply 4-lobed calyx, 4 petals, 8 anthers, and a superior ovary, densely hairy, 4-celled, and with 2 ovules in each cell. The fruit is a capsule, about 5–7.5 cm long, bright yellow, with 4 longitudinal furrows. Each fruit has 3-4 seeds, reddish-brown in colour and bluntly triangular in cross section.

## Range

It is found in the mountains of the central and southern Western Ghats, between 200 and 1200 m elevation.

## Habitat

Occurs in evergreen and semi-evergreen forests.

## Ecology

A rare tree found in low and mid-elevation tropical wet evergreen forests of the Western Ghats.

## Etymology

The etymology of Dysoxylum derives from the Greek word ‘Dys’ meaning "bad", referring to "ill-smelling", and ‘Xylon’ meaning "wood". The specific epithet ‘malabaricum’ refers to the Malabar region of south-western India. The species is also known by many local names in the region of its distribution: Vellaiyagil, Purippa (Tamil), Akil, Kana mulla, Purippa, Vellakil (Malayalam), Bili agilu (Kannada).

## Taxonomy

The species has one synonym: Alliaria malabarica Kuntze.
# Dysoxylum pachyrhache

Dysoxylum pachyrhache is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet pachyrhache is from the Greek meaning 'thick axis', referring to the axis width of the inflorescence.

## Description

The tree grows up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 40 centimetres (16 in). The bark is chocolate-brown. The scented flowers are cream-coloured. The fruits are orange-red, somewhat pear-shaped, and grow up to 8 cm (3 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Dysoxylum pachyrhache is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is rain forest from sea-level to 1,600 metres (5,000 ft) elevation.
# E-ShodhSindhu

e-ShodhSindhu (also known as e-ShodhSindhu Consortium for Higher Education Electronics) is a program initiated by India's Ministry of Education aimed at granting academic institutions affordable access to high-quality electronic resources, which encompass full-text documents, bibliographic databases, and factual databases.

## History

In December 2015, the e-ShodhSindhu was established through the amalgamation of three consortia: the University Grants Commission-INFONET Digital Library Consortium, National Library and Information Services Infrastructure for Scholarly Content (NLIST), and Indian National Digital library in Engineering, Sciences and Technology-All India Council for Technical Education (INDEST-AICTE) Consortium. The erstwhile Ministry of HRD (now known as the Ministry of Education) endorsed this merger on the advice of an Expert Committee.
# Sarnia Subdivision

The Sarnia Subdivision is a railroad line owned by the Lake Erie and Detroit River Railway and operated by CSX Transportation in the Canadian province of Ontario. The line runs from Chatham north to Sarnia along a former Pere Marquette Railway line. From its north end, CSX has trackage rights west over the Canadian National Railway's Strathroy Subdivision (through the St. Clair Tunnel) and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad's Flint Subdivision to the CSX Port Huron Subdivision near Port Huron, Michigan, and the Saginaw Subdivision in Flint.

## History

The line was built in the 1880s as the Erie and Huron Railway, linking Lake Erie at Erieau with Lake Huron at Sarnia. Through leases and mergers, it became consecutively part of the Pere Marquette Railway, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and then CSX. The portion from Lake Erie to Blenheim has been abandoned; in 2006, CSX sold the line between Blenheim and Chatham to the Canadian National Railway, who operates it as their Sarnia Spur.
# Sarıqışlaq

Sarıqışlaq (Sarygyshlag) is a village in the Zangilan District of Azerbaijan.
# Sarıqamış

Sarıqamış may refer to:
* Sarıqamış, Neftchala, Azerbaijan
* Sarıqamış, Samukh, Azerbaijan
* Sarıkamış, Turkey
# Dyschirius exaratus

Dyschirius exaratus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Sathiala

Sathiala is a village located in the Amritsar District, in the Indian state of Punjab. It is located 5 km from Beas.
# Sattleria dinarica

Sattleria dinarica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer in 2014. It is found in the Dinaric Alps of Montenegro.
# Sarakreek Airstrip

Sarakreek Airstrip (ICAO: SMSK) is an airstrip serving the gold mining community of Sarakreek, in the Brokopondo District of Suriname.

## Charters and destinations

Charter airlines serving this airport are:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Blue Wing Airlines | Charter: Paramaribo–Zorg en Hoop |
| Gum Air | Charter: Paramaribo–Zorg en Hoop |
| Hi-Jet Helicopter Services | Charter: Paramaribo–Zorg en Hoop |
# Sarakote Devapur

Sarakote Devapur is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# New Hampshire's 4th congressional district

New Hampshire's 4th congressional district is an obsolete district. This short-lived district was organized in 1847. It was eliminated after the 1850 census. The last member serving the district was Harry Hibbard.

## List of members representing the district

| Member (Residence) | Party | Years | Cong ress | Electoral history |
| District established March 4, 1847 |||||
| James Hutchins Johnson (Bath) | Democratic | March 4, 1847 – March 3, 1849 | 30th | Redistricted from the at-large district and re-elected in 1847. Retired. |
| Harry Hibbard (Bath) | Democratic | March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1853 | 31st 32nd | Elected in 1849. Re-elected in 1851. Redistricted to the 3rd district. |
| District dissolved March 3, 1853 |||||
# Network information system

A network information system (NIS) is an information system for managing networks, such as electricity network, water supply network, gas supply network, telecommunications network., or street light network
NIS may manage all data relevant to the network, e.g.- all components and their attributes, the connectivity between them and other information, relating to the operation, design and construction of such networks.
NIS for electricity may manage any, some or all voltage levels- Extra High, High, Medium and low voltage. It may support only the distribution network or also the transmission network.
Telecom NIS typically consists of the physical network inventory and logical network inventory. Physical network inventory is used to manage outside plant components, such as cables, splices, ducts, trenches, nodes and inside plant components such as active and passive devices. The most differentiating factor of telecom NIS from traditional GIS is the capability of recording thread level connectivity. The logical network inventory is used to manage the logical connections and circuits utilizing the logical connections. Traditionally, the logical network inventory has been a separate product but in most modern systems the functionality is built in the GIS serving both the functionality of the physical network and logical network.
Water network information system typically manages the water network components, such as ducts, branches, valves, hydrants, reservoirs and pumping stations. Some systems such as include the water consumers as well as water meters and their readings in the NIS. Sewage and stormwater components are typically included in the NIS. By adding sensors as well as analysis and calculations based on the measured values the concept of Smart water system is included in the NIS. By adding actuators into the network the concept of SCADA can be included in the NIS.
NIS may be built on top of a GIS (Geographical information system).
Private Cloud based NIS is gaining in functionality and popularity. As much of the changes to the network are conducted on the field, this approach has significant benefits compared to traditional GIS. The as-builts can be documented on site using mobile connectivity to the NIS. Many of the products in this category, such as by Keypro offer easy to use web interface which requires no installations at the client workstation.
# SPDP

SPDP can stand for
* Somali People's Democratic Party, a political party in Ethiopia
* Sarawak Progressive Democratic Party, a political party in Malaysia
* a colloquial term for Sev-Potato-Dahi-Puri, see Dahi puri.
# Drac

Drac (which means dragon or devil in some languages), Dracs or DRAC may refer to:

## Geography

* Drac (river), France, a tributary of the Isère
* Drac County, a county of the Kingdom of Serbia from 1912 to 1913
* Durrës, a city and a municipality in Albania, which is known as Drač in the Serbo-Croatian languages
* Drač, Podgorica, a neighborhood of Podgorica, Montenegro

## DRAC

* DRAC (Dynamic Relay Authorization Control), a daemon that dynamically updates a relay authorization map for sendmail
* Dell DRAC (Dell Remote Access Controller), a remote-access card available in many models of Dell servers
* Dongfeng Renault Automobile Company, a Chinese joint venture between car manufacturers Dongfeng and Renault
* Direction régionale des affaires culturelles, a heritage service in one of each of the regions of France
* Badalona Dracs, an American-football team based in Badalona, Catalonia, Spain

## Other uses

* Drac, abbreviation for the orchid genus Dracula
* Drac, nickname of the trans-Neptunian object (528219) 2008 KV42
* Dracs, an alien species in Barry B. Longyear's The Enemy Papers novel trilogy
* Drac, one of the title characters of Dracula Twins, a video game
* Drac (legendary creature) [fr], an aquatic daemon or fairy-folk in the French folklore of Beaucaire and Arles, France
* Marc Hicks ("Drac"), co-founder and guitarist of the now-defunct band Slave
* Ernest Ochieno (“Drac”), Afro House DJ and producer
# Kalkito

Kalkito may refer to:
* "Kalkito", pseudonym of the electronic musician Paul Kalkbrenner
* Kalkitos, a subset of Action Transfers, which are a type of art-based children's pastime
# Ovation Records

Ovation Records was an American independent record label based in Glenview, Illinois. The label was founded in 1969 by Dick Schory, who had been on RCA Records with his Percussion Pops Orchestra and had helped create the Dynagroove process used by RCA.
The label was created to feature many different genres; the mid-1970s success of The Kendalls gave Ovation an image as a country music label, although it continued to record rock and pop.
In the early to mid 1970s most Ovation LPs were released in a 4-channel matrix quadraphonic format, which was also compatible with conventional 2-channel stereo playback systems. The label initially used the EV or Stereo-4 matrix but later changed to QS Regular Matrix.
The Ovation Records product was acquired by global rights management company 43 North Broadway, LLC.

## Artists

* Sheila Andrews
* Max D. Barnes
* Steve Dahl and Teenage Radiation
* Okie Duke
* Cleveland Eaton
* Family Brown
* Mark Gaddis
* Vern Gosdin
* Hollins & Starr
* Johnson & Drake
* The Kendalls
* Bonnie Koloc
* Harvey Mandel
* Joe Morello
* Possum River
* Rich Mountain Tower
* Joe Sun
* Tantrum
* Robbin Thompson
* Sonny Curtis (from 1970 to 1972)
* Heaven & Earth
* Citizen
* Judas Priest
* Band of Thieves
# Sanborn

Sanborn may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Sanborn, Iowa
* Sanborn, Minnesota
* Sanborn, Nebraska
* Sanborn, New York
* Sanborn, North Dakota
* Sanborn, Ashland County, Wisconsin, a town
* Sanborn (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Sanborn County, South Dakota
* Sanborn Township, Michigan
* Lake Sanborn, a lake in Minnesota

## Other uses

* Sanborn (surname)
* Sanborn maps, maps of U.S. cities and towns in the 19th and 20th centuries, published by The Sanborn Map Company
** Daniel Alfred Sanborn, surveyor and founder of Sanborn Map Company
* Grupo Sanborns, a large restaurant chain in Mexico, owned by business magnate Carlos Slim Helú
# Laubressel

Laubressel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Laubuka brahmaputraensis

Laubuka brahmaputraensis, is a cyprinid fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is endemic to the Brahmaputra River in Bangladesh.
# Laubscher

Laubscher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* H.P. Laubscher (1916–2008), South African army officer
* Japie Laubscher (1919–1981), South African musician
* Julien Laubscher (born 1987), South African pop artist
* Rick Laubscher (born 1949), American businessman and journalist
# Dragonfish (novel)

Dragonfish is the 2015 debut novel by writer Vu Tran. Dragonfish was #3 on the list of most checked out e-books in the year 2017 at the San Francisco Public Library.

## Plot

Suzy, a mysterious Vietnamese woman, leaves her police officer husband, Robert, and her home in Oakland, California. She reappears in Las Vegas with a new husband, Sonny, a violent Vietnamese gambler and smuggler. When Suzy vanishes again, Sonny blackmails Robert into finding her and the search leads them through the glitz and sleaze of Las Vegas's underbelly.
# Douglas Islands

The Douglas Islands are two small islands 22 kilometres (12 nmi) northwest of Cape Daly, and 6 kilometres (3 nmi) north of Andersen Island, as well as 7 kilometres (4 nmi) north-east of Child Rocks, which are both part of the Robinson Group. The islands lie off the coast of Mac. Robertson Land in Antarctica.
They were discovered by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition under Douglas Mawson, 1929–1931, and named for Vice-Admiral Percy Douglas, then hydrographer of the Royal Navy. The islands were first sighted during an aircraft flight from the RRS Discovery on December 31, 1929, and reported to lie at about 66°40′S 64°30′E﻿ / ﻿66.667°S 64.500°E﻿ / -66.667; 64.500, but after the 1931 voyage they were placed at 67°20′S 63°32′E﻿ / ﻿67.333°S 63.533°E﻿ / -67.333; 63.533.
In 1956, an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions sledge party led by P.W. Crohn was unable to find them in this position, but found two uncharted islands farther south to which the name has now been applied.
# Samuel Kini

Samuel Kini is a Papua New Guinean football player. Currently a member of Madang in the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League. He has made 5 appearances for the Papua New Guinea national football team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Papua New Guinea's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 3 September 2011 | Stade Boewa, Boulari Bay, New Caledonia | Kiribati | 1–0 | 17–1 | 2011 Pacific Games |
| 2. | 3 September 2011 | Stade Boewa, Boulari Bay, New Caledonia | Kiribati | 15–1 | 17–1 | 2011 Pacific Games |
| 3. | 3 September 2011 | Stade Boewa, Boulari Bay, New Caledonia | Kiribati | 16–1 | 17–1 | 2011 Pacific Games |
# Dragmatucha bivia

Dragmatucha bivia is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous with a nearly straight whitish-ochreous transverse streak at one-fourth and a nearly straight whitish-ochreous line from the costa near the apex to the dorsum before the tornus. The hindwings are grey, darker towards the apex and with a small ochreous-white spot on the costa near the apex, where a cloudy whitish line runs near the termen to below its middle.