OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turmer

Turmer is a small hamlet near Harbridge in Hampshire, England. It lies within the civil parish of Ellingham, Harbridge and Ibsley.
Turmer is unusual for a settlement in England. No paved roads reach the hamlet and traditional farming techniques, including heavy horses, are still used there. The council describes it as "a village almost lost in time".
The hamlet is part of a conservation area and includes an 18th-century farm, a 19th-century school built by the Earl of Normanton and thatched cottages, all grouped around a pond.
The Avon Valley Path passes through the hamlet.
# Alexandru Gordaș

Alexandru "Alex" Gabriel Gordaș (born 11 May 1994) is a Romanian rugby union football player. He played in the prop position for SuperLiga club CSM București. He also plays for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut at the 2015 World Rugby Nations Cup in a match against the Argentina Jaguares.

## Career

Before joining Steaua București, Alex Gordaș played for Olimpia București and Worcester Warriors.
# Kapaklı, Gerede

Kapaklı is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 135 (2021).
# Desert Warrior

Desert Warrior or Desert Warriors may refer to:
* Desert Warrior, or Los amantes del desierto, 1957 film starring Ricardo Montalban
* Desert Warrior (1957 film), English title of an Italian film
* Tuareg – The Desert Warrior, 1984 Italian adventure-action film
* Desert Warrior (1988 film), an American post-nuclear action film by Jim Goldman, starring Lou Ferrigno and Shari Shattuck
* Innocence of Muslims, or Desert Warriors, a 2012 film
* Desert Warrior (upcoming film), an upcoming Saudi Arabian film starring Anthony Mackie
* Kimber Desert Warrior, a model of Kimber Custom gun
* Desert Warriors, 2000 book by Russell Brown (author)
* Desert Warrior, 1995 memoir of Saudi prince Khaled bin Sultan and Patrick Seale
* Desert Warrior, horse that won the 1991 McDowell's Indian Derby
* Desert Warrior, a Kuwaiti version of the Warrior tracked armoured vehicle
* Desert Warrior, racing car built by Rally Raid UK, participating in numerous Dakar Rally events
# T'rưng

The t'rung (đàn T'rưng) is a traditional bamboo xylophone used by the Jarai people and Bahnar people in Vietnam's Central Highlands. More complicated developments of the Jarai and Bahnar's xylophone have become used in Vietnamese traditional music ensembles (known as the đàn T'rưng) representing the music of the highland minorities.
# Acheng

Acheng may refer to:
* Acheng District, in Harbin, Heilongjiang, China
* Angelina Acheng, Ugandan human rights activist
* Ah Cheng, Chinese author and screenwriter
# Access to Arasaka

Rob Lioy, known as Access to Arasaka, is an American electronic musician from Rochester, New York.

## Style

Started as a DJ mostly focused on progressive house and drum'n'bass, he then switched to ambient and IDM, got influenced by Autechre (especially their album Amber), Brothomstates, Venetian Snares, Boards of Canada, Orbital and The Future Sound of London.
Nowadays the artist describes his music as "a mixture of every influence I’ve ever had, past and present. As the general idea of this project is a way to describe the future I anticipate, the sounds and styles themselves are an homage to every song that has already taken me there".

## Discography
### Albums

* 2007 METAX
* 2009 Oppidan
* 2010 void;
* 2011 Geosynchron
* 2017 Reports from the Abyss
* 2021 l a k e s

### Singles and EPs

* 2006 Korova
* 2007 A Sky Now Starless
* 2007 Cassiopeia
* 2007 Vessel
* 2007 :Port
* 2010 ==null
* 2011 Orbitus
* 2011 Aleph
* 2013 Écrasez l'infâme
* 2021 telinit 6
# Syrastrena

Syrastrena is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by Moore in 1884.

## Species

* Syrastrena lajonquieri Holloway, 1982
* Syrastrena lanaoensis Tams, 1935
* Syrastrena malaccana Tams, 1935
* Syrastrena minor Moore, 1879
* Syrastrena sumatrana Tams, 1935
* Syrastrena tamsi Holloway, 1982
# Der Weibsteufel (1966 film)

Der Weibsteufel is a 1966 Austrian drama film directed and co-written by Georg Tressler. It was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Maria Emo
* Sieghardt Rupp
* Hugo Gottschlich
* Vera Complojer (as Vera Comployer)
* Richard Tomaselli
* Margarete Reimann
* Gottfried Rieder
# Karen Morton

Karen Morton may refer to:
* Karen Morton (model), Playboy's Miss July 1978
* Karen Morton (sport shooter), British sport shooter
# Burning Like a Flame

"Burning Like a Flame" is a song by American heavy metal band Dokken, released in 1987 on the album Back for the Attack. The song peaked at number 20 on the Album Rock Tracks chart and at number 72 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States.

## Charts

| Chart (1987–1988) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 78 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 72 |
| US Album Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 20 |
# Kanieae

Kanieae is a tribe in the plant family Myrtaceae from Oceania and south-East Asia with a main diversity center in Australia.

## Genera

* Barongia (Australia)
* Sphaerantia (Australia)
* Ristantia (Australia)
* Mitrantia (Australia)
* Basisperma
* Tristaniopsis
* Lysicarpus (Australia)
* Kania
# Kaniecki

Kaniecki is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bartosz Kaniecki (born 1988), Polish footballer
* Jarosław Kaniecki (born 1967), Polish athlete
* Krzysztof Kaniecki, Polish athlete
* Michael Joseph Kaniecki (1935–2000), American bishop
# Systolosoma

Systolosoma is a genus of beetles and one of two extant genera family Trachypachidae, containing two species, Systolosoma breve and Systolosoma lateritium, which are endemic to Chile and Argentina
# Abut Head

Abut Head is a forested headland on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. It is located north of the village of Whataroa and west of Harihari, and is southwest of the Westland District's main centre, Hokitika. On the southern side of the headland, the Whataroa River meets the Tasman Sea. To the east is the Saltwater Lagoon.
# T. S. Narayanasami

T. S. Narayanasami (born 18 May 1949) is a former banker and the first MD & CEO (2009 - 2011) of United Stock Exchange of India, a currency derivatives exchange. His previous positions include:
* Chairman and Managing Director of Bank of India
* Chairman of the Managing Committee of Indian Banks' Association
* Chairman and Managing Director of Andhra Bank
* Chairman and Managing Director of Indian Overseas Bank
* Director, New India Assurance Co. Ltd., Mumbai
* President of the Governing Council of the Indian Institute of Banking and Finance
* Chairman of the Governing Board of Institute of Banking Personnel Selection
T.S. Narayanasami has been credited for helping scale up business opportunities to various banks as a leader. While he was the Executive Director of Punjab National Bank, the bank became the first bank to network all its branches.
# T. S. R. Subramanian

Thirumanilaiyur Sitapati Ramana Subramanian (11 December 1938 – 26 February 2018) was an Indian bureaucrat who served as the cabinet secretary of India from August 1996 to March 1998. He was a 1961 batch Indian Administrative Service officer from Uttar Pradesh Cadre.

## Early life and education

He was born into a middle class Tamil family and had spent much of his schooling days in Thanjavur, Tamil nadu. Subramanian has a master's degree from Calcutta University, and has studied at the Imperial College London (officially Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine). He also held a master's degree in Public Administration from Harvard University.

## Career

Subramanian served in the Indian Administrative Service, where he held various positions including that of Cabinet Secretary (1 August 1996 to 31 March 1998), the highest post in the Indian administration and the post of Secretary in the Ministry of Textiles. He was Non-Executive Director of HCL Technologies from September 1999 to November 2011. He was a founder member and former Chancellor of the Shiv Nadar University. He held directorships for a few companies like HCL and SABMiller. He was also Founder Chairperson, VidyaGyan Leadership Academy & Trustee, Shiv Nadar Foundation.

## Remarks

On 31 October 2013, the Supreme Court's decision in T. S. R. Subramanian v. Union of India drastically reduced political pressure on top bureaucrats by ruling that they must get an assured minimum tenure in posting. Additionally, the Court held that civil servants were not bound to follow oral directives from the Government. "Fixed tenure of bureaucrats will promote professionalism, efficiency and good governance," bench observed. "Much of the deterioration in the functioning of bureaucracy is due to political interference," the SC said. The SC also directed the Centre and state governments to pass an order within three months on giving fixed tenure to civil servants. The PIL filed by 83 retired bureaucrats including former cabinet secretary T S R Subramanian seeking its directions for insulating bureaucracy from political interference. "This is a landmark judgement. Public servants are not private servants," Subramanian said.

## Works

* India at Turning Point: The Road to Good Governance ISBN 9788129130877
* GovernMint In India: An Inside View (2009) ISBN 9788129114822
* Journeys Through Babudom and Netaland: Governance in India (2004) ISBN 9788129105875
# Karen Murphy (producer)

Karen Murphy is an American film producer. She frequently collaborates with writer/director Christopher Guest.

## Films

She was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

### Film

| Year | Film | Credit |
| 1984 | This Is Spinal Tap | |
| 1986 | True Stories | Co-producer |
| 1989 | Drugstore Cowboy | |
| 1992 | The Cutting Edge | |
| 1993 | Twenty Bucks | |
| 1995 | Magic in the Water | Executive producer |
| 1996 | Waiting for Guffman | |
| 2000 | Best in Show | |
| 2003 | A Mighty Wind | |
| 2006 | For Your Consideration | |
| 2016 | Mascots | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Credit | Notes |
| 1976 | TVTV Looks at the Academy Awards | Production | Television special |
| 1999 | D.O.A. | | Television film |
| 2012 | Playhouse Presents | Executive producer | |
| 2013 | Family Tree | Executive producer | Documentary |
# Karen Murphy (Pennsylvania nurse)

Karen Murphy is an American registered nurse and healthcare administrator. She previously served as the Pennsylvania Secretary of Health, having been nominated by Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf and confirmed in May 2015. Prior to that, she served as Pennsylvania Director of the State Innovation Models Initiative and CEO of the Moses Taylor Health System.

## Biography

Murphy received a registered nurse diploma from the Scranton State Hospital School of Nursing. She holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Scranton (1991), a Master of Business Administration from Marywood University, and a Doctorate of Philosophy in Business Administration from the Fox School of Business and Management at Temple University.
Murphy worked at Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton, Pennsylvania, for thirty-four years, beginning in 1977, when she was hired by the hospital as a registered nurse.
She became president and CEO of Moses Taylor Hospital in 2009. On January 5, 2012, Murphy announced her departure from Moses Taylor, just two days after the $152-million dollar acquisition of Moses Taylor Hospital by a for-profit company, Community Health Systems Inc. She took a temporary, two-month interim leadership position at a new community foundation created by the sale.
# Acanthosyris annonagustata

Acanthosyris annonagustata is a species of plant in the Santalaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Detectable tape

Detectable tape or Underground warning tape is a conductive tape typically applied over buried utilities made of non-conductive materials such as plastic, fiberglass, or cement. It is used because most utility location methods work best on conductive objects, and hence may easily miss structures made of non-conductive materials.
The tape also serves as a physical warning. If uncovered during digging, it alerts the user to an underground object that might be damaged by further excavation. To aid in this, it is typically colored to reflect the nature of the buried object that it is protecting.
It is common for construction specifications to mandate the use of such tape.
The conductive material in detectable tapes is typically aluminium, but there have been studies investigating replacing this with a material which is both magnetic and conductive, to make it detectable to a wider variety of utility location techniques.
# Derek Clark (sailor)

Derek Clark (born 12 June 1951) is a British sailor. He competed in the 470 event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Acinetobacter pakistanensis

Acinetobacter pakistanensis is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, psychrotolerant, heavy metal-tolerant and non-motile bacterium from the genus Acinetobacter which has been isolated from a textile dyeing wastewater treatment pond in Islamabad in Pakistan.
# Detroit Savings Bank Southwest Branch

The Detroit Savings Bank Southwest Branch is a former branch bank building located at 5705 West Fort Street in Detroit, Michigan. The building is significant as one of the works of Wirt C. Rowland, then working at the firm established by Albert Kahn. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## History

The Detroit Savings Bank was established in 1849 as the Detroit Savings Fund Institute. The institution grew over the years, and by the 20th century was among the largest banks in Detroit. After the Delray neighborhood was annexed to Detroit and the area began attracting more population, Detroit Savings Bank looked to establish a branch in the neighborhood. In 1913, they purchased a plot of land for a location, but WWI intervened before construction could start. The company eventually hired Albert Kahn's firm to design a building. Construction on the building began in 1919, and it opened in 1920.
Detroit Savings Bank weathered the Great Depression and continued to use the bank building. However, by the 1950s, the Delray neighborhood was losing employment and the population was declining. The branch bank was closed in the 1980s. As of 2014, the building was owned by the nonprofit Community Health and Social Services (CHASS) Center.

## Description

The Detroit Savings Bank Southwest Branch building is a two-story concrete and brick Art Deco building with Classical Revival details. It is located on a corner lot, with the facades facing the streets clad in limestone. The other two facades are clad with yellow brick. The building is 35 feet wide and 50 feet deep, with a height of 35 feet 9 inches. The front facade contains a front entrance flanked by two Doric columns and topped with casement windows. The entrance and columns are surrounded by an inverted U of limestone. This U is decorated with an incised Greek meander and rosettes.
# Ackerman–Dater House

The Ackerman–Dater House, also known as the Sampmill Farm, is located at 109 West Saddle River Road in the borough of Saddle River in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The historic stone house was built in 1745 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS) and the Saddle River MPS.
According to the nomination form, Johannes Ackerman bought 245 acres (99 ha) here in 1745. He died in 1760. The main part of the house is dated from 1790 to 1800 based on architectural evidence. Maria Ackerman married Abraham Dater, who is listed as the owner in 1861 and 1876.
# Ackers

Ackers is a surname. People with this surname include:
* Andy Ackers (born 1993), British rugby player
* Benjamin St John Ackers (1839–1915), British Member of Parliament (MP) for West Gloucestershire, 1885
* Gary Ackers (1939–2011), American professor of biochemistry
* Harriet Ackers, later known as Jean Acker, film actress and estranged wife of Rudolf Valentino
* Heinz Ackers, West German canoer
* James Ackers (1811–1868), British Member of Parliament (MP) for Ludlow, 1841–1847
# Acilius duvergeri

Acilius duvergeri is a species of beetle in family Dytiscidae. It is found in Algeria, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, and Spain.
# Acceptable daily intake

Acceptable daily intake or ADI is a measure of the amount of a specific substance (originally applied for a food additive, later also for a residue of a veterinary drug or pesticide) in food or drinking water that can be ingested (orally) daily over a lifetime without an appreciable health risk. ADIs are expressed usually in milligrams (of the substance) per kilograms of body weight per day.

## History

This concept was first introduced in 1961 by the Council of Europe and later, the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA), a committee maintained by two United Nations bodies: the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Health Organization (WHO).

## Concept

An ADI value is based on current research, with long-term studies on animals and observations of humans. First, a no-observed-adverse-effect level (NOAEL), the amount of a substance that shows no toxic effects, is determined. Usually the studies are performed with several doses including high doses. In the case of several studies on different effects, the lowest NOAEL is usually taken. Then, the NOAEL (or another point of departure such as a benchmark dose level (BMDL)) is divided by a safety factor, conventionally 100, to account for the differences between test animals and humans (factor of 10) and possible differences in sensitivity between humans (another factor of 10). Safety factors with values other than 100 may be used if information on uncertainty about the value of the point of departure (NOAEL or BMDL) justify it. For instance, if the ADI is based on data from humans the safety factor is usually 10 instead of 100. The ADI is usually given in mg per kg body weight.
The ADI is considered a safe intake level for a healthy adult of normal weight who consumes an average daily amount of the substance in question. Increased safety factors for infants have been discussed, but are not needed, because elimination of chemicals is in fact often more rapid in children and as children generally have higher illness rates than adults, adverse effects caused by food additives can easily be disguised as any number of things children usually experience. It would be far more difficult to argue the case with a healthy adult. The ADI does not take into account allergic reactions that are individual responses rather than dose-dependent phenomena.
The higher the ADI, the larger amounts of a compound are safe for regular ingestion. The concept of tolerable daily intake is often used for unwanted contaminants or other chemicals.
The ADI concept can be understood as a measure to indicate the toxicity from long-term exposure to repeated ingestion of chemical compounds in foods (present and/or added), as opposed to acute toxicity.
The threshold limit value (TLV) of a chemical substance is a level to which it is believed a worker can be exposed day after day for a working lifetime without adverse effects.
# Derek Jewell

Derek Jewell, (1927 – 21 November 1985) was a British journalist, newspaper executive, broadcaster and music critic. A music critic for the London Sunday Times for twenty-three years from 1963, Jewell wrote extensively about jazz, and also introduced British audiences to avant garde jazz, rock and improvisational music, especially through live performances on his BBC Radio 3 show Sounds Interesting.

## Career

He was born in London and educated at Latymer School, followed by Wadham College, Oxford. In 1950 he became a graduate trainee on the Liverpool Daily Post. By 1959 he was assistant editor in 1959, writing on sport and popular music. In 1962 he joined the Sunday Times as personal assistant to the editor, and was later assistant editor, executive editor – Sunday Times Magazine, deputy editor and finally publishing director, besides (from 1963) writing on jazz and pop/rock music.

## Writer

In addition to producing columns of music criticism for the Sunday Times (he also wrote periodically for the now-defunct Illustrated London News), Jewell was the author of a number of books about popular music including The Popular Voice (1980), Duke – A Portrait of Duke Ellington (1977), and Frank Sinatra (co-written with George Perry, 1985). He collaborated with his wife, Elizabeth Jewell, on a series of Sunday Times crossword collections and wrote two novels, Come In Number One, Your Time Is Up (1971) and Sellout (1973).

## Broadcaster

Created in 1967, BBC Radio 3 was dedicated primarily to broadcasting live and recorded performances of classical music. Derek Jewell hosted what was known as the only "rock" show on the radio station, the weekly Sounds Interesting. The show was broadcast each Saturday late afternoon with its theme music Soul Saga (the sound of the buffalo soldier) recorded by Quincy Jones. In addition to rock music, Jewell hosted performers playing a wide range of experimental and even improvisational music. In 1975 he interviewed Rick Wakeman.
# TV Rey

TV Rey de Occidente S.A. de C.V. or simplified TV Rey, is a Mexican telecommunications company in the triple play, has a presence in Western Mexico, covering the south of Jalisco, Central-West Michoacán and Querétaro.

## History

The company began operations in 1995 in Sahuayo, Michoacán, starting as a cable television provider, between 2005 and 2008 it would enter the fixed telephony market, at that time they would expand to the center-west of Michoacán, in 2010 they would enter the Internet service market on those dates it would install its branches in Querétaro, in total having coverage in three states.

## Services and subsidiaries

The company offers Internet services at 10 to 100 mbps, including cable television and fixed telephony, also includes business package.

### Subsidiaries

* Ilox Telecomunicaciones
* ONtv
* TV Net
* TV 5
* TV Phone

## Coverage

* Michoacán
** Sahuayo de Morelos
** Jiquilpan de Juárez
** Cojumatlán de Régules
** San Pedro Cahro
** Pajacuarán
** San José de Gracia
** Guarachita
** Cumuatillo
* Jalisco
** Zapopan, Guadalajara
** Mazamitla
** Tizapan el Alto
* Querétaro
** San Juan del Río
** Ezequiel Montes
** Bernal
# Karmo

Karmo may refer to:
* Karmo, Iran, a village in Markazi Province, Iran
* Alex Karmo (b. 1989), Liberian footballer
# Dermoloma

Dermoloma is a genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae. The widespread genus contains about 15 species.

## Species

* Dermoloma alexandri
* Dermoloma aposcenum
* Dermoloma atrobrunneum
* Dermoloma bellerianum
* Dermoloma coryleti
* Dermoloma cuneifolium
* Dermoloma cystidiatum
* Dermoloma emiliae-dlouhyi
* Dermoloma griseocameum
* Dermoloma hemisphaericum
* Dermoloma hybridum
* Dermoloma hygrophorus
* Dermoloma inconspicuum
* Dermoloma intermedium
* Dermoloma josserandii
* Dermoloma longibasidiatum
* Dermoloma magicum
* Dermoloma murinellum
* Dermoloma murinum
* Dermoloma pataguae
* Dermoloma pseudocuneifolium
* Dermoloma pusillum
* Dermoloma scotodes
* Dermoloma yungense