OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frankly Howerd

Frankly Howerd is a British comedy television series which aired on the BBC in six episodes between 1 May and 5 June 1959. It starred Frankie Howerd. It also featured Sidney Vivian and Helen Jessop. It was one of a number of series Howerd made for the BBC during the era. All episodes are now considered lost.
Other actors who appeared on the show included Sam Kydd, Totti Truman Taylor, Bruno Barnabe, Denys Graham, Bernard Hunter, Roger Avon and John Baker.
# Controller Aircraft

Controller Aircraft (CA), originally Controller of Aircraft, is a senior (3 star) British Ministry of Defence appointment who is responsible for delivering an airworthy aircraft to the Services, whereupon the Service issues a Release to Service (RTS), releasing the aircraft into service. The difference between CA Release and RTS is normally one of Build Standard. Although usually held by a Royal Air Force officer, several civil servants have held the post in the 20th century. The incumbent is a member of the Air Force Board.

## History

Prior to 1953, the equivalent responsibilities were held by Controller of Supplies (Air). In 1971 the post was moved from the Ministry of Technology to the Ministry of Defence's Procurement Executive.

## Controllers

The following officers have held the post:
* 9 November 1953 Air Chief Marshal Sir John Baker
* 1956 Air Chief Marshal Sir Claude Pelly
* 1959 Sir George Gardner
* 1963 Morien Morgan
* 1967 Air Marshal Sir Christopher Hartley
* 1 September 1970 Air Marshal Sir Peter Fletcher
* 1 June 1973 Air Chief Marshal Sir Neil Wheeler
* 8 November 1975 Air Chief Marshal Sir Douglas Lowe
* 1982 David Howard Perry
* 1 January 1983 Air Chief Marshal Sir John Rogers
* 20 January 1986 Air Marshal Sir David Harcourt-Smith
* 1989 Sir Donald Spiers
* 1994 Air Marshal Sir Roger Austin
* 1997 Air Marshal Sir Peter Norriss
* 2000 Air Vice-Marshal B M Thornton
* 2003 Air Vice-Marshal D N Williams
* April 2004 Air Vice-Marshal S G G Dalton
* 20 April 2006 Air Vice-Marshal S D Butler
# B22

B22 or B-22 may refer to:

## Science and technology

* B22, a bayonet mount size for a light bulb
* B22, an iceberg that calved from the Thwaites Ice Tongue in 2002
* HLA-B22, an HLA-B serotype
* AIDS dementia complex (ICD-10 code)

## Transportation

* Bundesstraße 22, a German road
* Chery B22, a 2008 Chinese Chery Automobile model
* Douglas XB-22, a proposed modification of the B-18 Bolo bomber
* MWfly B22, an Italian aircraft engine design
* Micro Aviation B22 Bantam, a New Zealand ultralight aircraft design

## Other uses

* Sicilian Defence (ECO code), in chess
# Syncopacma wormiella

Syncopacma wormiella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Wolff in 1958. It is found in Germany, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine, European Russia, as well as the Russian Far East.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
The larvae feed on Ononis spinosa.
# Government Degree College, Bijawar

Government College, Bijawar is one of the pioneer institution of higher education in rural and tribal areas of Madhya Pradesh. It has the rare distinction of having completed Seventeen years of its inception in 1987-88. This College has been serving the cause of education right from the times of the erstwhile princely state of Bijawar.

## Location

It is situated about 37 km. in south from district headquarters Chhatarpur (M.P.) and nearest to tourist and religious place Jatashankar and Bhimkund.

## History

It was established in 1987 as under graduate level higher education institute. It was started P. G. classes in Subject Pol. Science, Hindi Literature and Economics by the contribution of Janbhagidhari Samiti. This College is one of the Bundelkhand's regions education institute which educate large number of tribal and poorest students in its surrounding area.
# MAT-62B mine

The MAT-62B is a Romanian plastic cased circular anti-tank blast mine. It is very similar to the Russian TM-62P2. The mine has a central fuze well which accepts the bakelite P-62 pressure fuze, which contains a CD-11R detonator. The mine can accept fuzes from the Russian TM-62 and TM-72 series of landmines. The low metal content of the mine makes it difficult to detect. A caseless version of the mine, the MAT-76 mine is also produced.
It is possible for the bakelite fuze to deteriorate in desert conditions i.e. reducing the activation pressure required to trigger detonation. In such cases there is a possibility that the mine may detonate simply by handling it.

## Specifications

* Diameter: 0.32 m
* Height: 0.132 m
* Weight: 9.8 kg
* Explosive content: 7.2 kg of cast TNT
* Operating pressure: 200 kg +
# Star Fleet Battles Expansion 3

Star Fleet Battles Expansion 3 is a supplement published by Task Force Games in 1982 for the science fiction board wargame Star Fleet Battles.

## Description

Star Fleet Battles Expansion 3 adds to the Star Fleet universe with a new race (the Wyn); rules for creating minefields and using minesweepers; tenders for pseudo fighters; new weapons; 86 new ships; 26 new ship diagrams and 104 die-cut counters. Nine new scenarios are outlined, including one mini-campaign. Expanded rules and errata for previously published material are also included. This is not a standalone product, and in order to use the material, players need the Designers' Edition of Star Fleet Battles, and the first and second expansions.

## Publication history

Task Force Games released Star Fleet Battles, a board wargame based on the Star Trek television series, in 1979. It proved to be very popular, and Task Force produced several expansions, including Star Fleet Battles Expansion 3 in 1982, designed by Stephen V. Cole, with artwork by Gary Kalin.

## Reception

In Issue 61 of The Space Gamer, Craig Sheeley was excited by some of the new concepts, including minefields that shoot at enemy ships. But he warned that "Unfortunately, the rules are in the 'old' system, and finding the ruling you need requires a well-trained memory and a lot of luck." He also noted that some of the printing in the rulebook looked "a bit cheap". However, he concluded, "The expansion is a must for SFB players, despite the problems (and SFB players are used to dealing with them by now)."
In Issue 14 of the UK games magazine Imagine, Doug Cowie listed the various expansions included in the package, but warned players that the 14-scenario campaign was "for those with the stamina."
# Megacyllene trifasciata

Megacyllene trifasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Viana in 1994.
# Garrha gypsopyga

Garrha gypsopyga is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Turner in 1946. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are light brownish-ochreous suffusedly irrorated with brownish-crimson. The extreme costal edge is whitish and the stigmata is dark fuscous, the plical spot obliquely beyond the first discal spot and there are triangular costal and dorsal patches of crimson-greyish suffusion meeting on the second discal stigma. There is a curved dentate reddish-grey line near the termen and some grey dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are light ochreous-yellowish, the termen suffusedly mixed with grey and the dorsum suffused with grey.
# Franklyn, South Australia

Franklyn is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the Regional Council of Goyder. It was established in August 2000, when boundaries were formalised for the "long established local name". It comprises the northern section of the cadastral Hundred of Wonna. The name stems from a Franklyn House in Devonshire.
Franklyn was surveyed as a government town in May 1880, but the town was formally declared to have ceased to exist on 9 February 1984. Franklyn Post Office opened on 1 October 1883, was downgraded to a receiving office in January 1910, and closed on 9 July 1917. A second post office, Pandappa Dam, operated in the south-east of the locality from 1 April 1883 until around 1908. A school opened under the name of Wonna in 1883, was renamed Franklyn in 1886, and closed in 1916, while Pandappa Dam School opened in 1893 and closed in 1898.
In October 1908, a correspondent to The Chronicle in Adelaide wrote that "there used to be a lot of people living here, but [...] it is very lonely now. There are only about a dozen families here, mostly farmers [...] and dairymen. We have a school and a church, however, so that we are not total barbarians. We also have a post-office, although we have only one mail a week." In 1916, it was proposed to rename the town Wonna to avoid confusion with "Franklin", a subdivision in what is now the Adelaide suburb of Pennington, but this did not occur.
The 1051-hectare Pandappa Conservation Park is located entirely within Franklyn.
# Controller General of Defence Finance

Controller General of Defence Finance is a department of the Prime Minister's Office that is responsible for the finances and salaries of Bangladesh Armed Forces and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

## History

The organization followed the Controller General Defence Finance Procedure Manual of 1955 till 2007 when it was updated. It functions as a wing of Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General. The department is headed by a civil servant.
# Dietrich Meinardus

Dietrich Meinardus (8 February 1804 – 5 January 1871) was a German sculptor and stone mason of the historicism in Düsseldorf.

## Life

Born in Ovelgönne, Herzogtum Oldenburg, Meinardus's life and work remain largely under-researched. In 1848, he served as the executive sculptor for a monumental statue of Germania made of wood, cardboard, and canvas. The statue was designed by Düsseldorf painter Karl Ferdinand Sohn for the "Fest of German Unity" held at Friedrichsplatz in Düsseldorf. Along with painters from the Düsseldorf school of painting, Meinardus was one of the founding members of the Malkasten, established in the same year.
As a member of the city's Protestant community, Meinardus resided in Düsseldorf's Altstadt. In 1838, he lived in the Ritterstraße and by the 1850s, he had relocated to 380 Andreasstraße. respectively 15. In the early 1830s, he opened his sculpture workshop at Bolkerstraße [de] No. 441 and advertised his several years of study at the Kunstakademie and the certificates he obtained from there.
Meinardus primarily focused on creating sacred art, particularly gravestones. He often collaborated with sculptors and architects who provided designs, such as Julius Bayerle and Johann Peter Götting [de], both sculptors, and the architect Johannes Kühlwetter. Some of his works can be found in the Golzheim cemetery [de]. The prominent sculptural piece in the cemetery is the high cross, architecturally designed by Johannes Kühlwetter, executed by Meinardus, and adorned with figures by Götting (Christ) and Bayerle (Mary). This cross was erected in 1850 and was relocated to the "Millionenhügel" of the Düsseldorf North Cemetery in 1905 due to the construction of Klever Straße, which cut through the cemetery at its original location starting from 1903/1904. Another significant collaboration between Kühlwetter and Meinardus resulted in the 1843 Jesuit Monument, a communal grave featuring a stele in the form of a Neogothic pinnacle made of sandstone. It commemorates the clergy of the Society of Jesus order active in Prussian times at the Andreaskirche.
Meinardus died in 1871 at the age of 66 in Düsseldorf. He was buried in the grave of his wife Luise, née Dallemscheid (1812-1868), in the Golzheim cemetery.
Following Meinardus's death, his workshop was continued by his son Alexander Meinardus (23 July 1843 - 23 June 1891). In the third generation, Dietrich Meinardus' grandson Paul took over the workshop and also signed under the name 'Dietrich Meinardus'. The grandson Siegfried (1874-1933) also became a sculptor.
# TS Royalist

TS Royalist may refer to either of two vessels:
* TS Royalist (1971), a sail training ship in service 1971–2014
* TS Royalist (2014), her replacement
# Ercilla

Ercilla may refer to:
* Ercilla, Chile, a commune of Chile's Araucanía region
* Ercilla (magazine), a bi-weekly Chilean news magazine
* Ercilla (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the Phytolaccaceae family
* 3114 Ercilla, a main belt asteroid
* Alonso de Ercilla (1533–1594), a Spanish nobleman, soldier, epic poet, and author of La Araucana
# Government Residential Women's Polytechnic Latur

Government Residential Women's Polytechnic Latur (GRWPL) is Maharashtra's first women's polytechnic founded in 1994. It is situated alongside of Barsi Road in Latur.
GRWPL had a distinguished history in Medical Electronics, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering, Dress Designing & Garment Manufacturing, Civil Engineering and Computer Engineering.

## Campus

GRWPL played a leadership role in bringing about Latur Center, one of the largest urban campus in the state and the largest in Marathwada. Today, the 34-acre (65,000 m$^2$), $36 million complex is home to the institute and several technology-dependent companies. GRWPL has proven to be a case study in effective university, corporate, government and private-developer cooperation.

## Academics
### Departments

* Computer
* Electronics
* Medical Electronics
* Dress Designing
* Science

### Interest groups

The mission of the polytechnic is to provide an interdisciplinary environment for the engineering and construction of original robotic and mechanical devices. The polytechnic presents the means by which students can learn and excel in multiple technical and engineering fields through hands-on experience.
# Stival

Stival is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexi Stival (born 1963), Brazilian footballer and manager known as "Cuca"
* Avlamir Dirceo Stival (born 1969), Brazilian footballer and manager known as "Cuquinha"
* Daniele Stival (born 1962), Italian politician
* Giulio Stival (1902–1953), Italian actor
# Stanley G. Feldman

Stanley George Feldman (born March 9, 1933) is an American lawyer and jurist who served as a member of the Arizona Supreme Court for twenty years from 1982 to 2002. He served as chief justice from 1992 to 1997.
Feldman was born in New York City and grew up in Tucson. He took his law degree at the University of Arizona. Feldman was President of the State Bar of Arizona in 1974.
Feldman was the second Arizona Supreme Court Justice to be appointed under Arizona's then-new merit-selection system. Over two decades, Feldman wrote over 400 majority opinions, "displaying an exceptional ability to forge consensus among his colleagues." Feldman was widely considered a liberal.
# Armina Marshall

Armina Marshall (1895-1991) was a playwright and actress, and the first co-director of New York's Theatre Guild.
Marshall's New York acting debut was in 1922 in Paul Claudel's The Tidings Brought to Mary. She shifted to producing once she was married, and was the co-author of seven plays, three on Broadway, including the 1933 hit Pursuit of Happiness produced by The Federal Theatre Division of the Works Progress Administration (written under the pseudonym Isabelle Louden).
Marshall was instrumental in bringing the Theatre Guild to new audiences, directing "Theater Guild of the Air" for eight years on the radio, as well as "The U.S. Steel Hour" for eight years on television. Marshall and her co-producers won a Tony Award for Best Play in 1958 for the production of Sunrise At Campobello. She later went on to be a producer at the Theater Guild. The Theater Guild's production of Oklahoma in 1943 was said to have "transformed the face of American musical theater."
Along with her husband, Marshall founded and operated the Westport Country Playhouse in 1930 which did "New York plays" for a Connecticut audience. Marshall and Langer converted an old cow barn into a venue with a Broadway-sized stage. They operated the theater continuously, except for a small break during WWII, until 1959.

## Early life and education

Marshall was born in Oklahoma in the narrow border between Oklahoma and Kansas known as Cherokee Outlet. Her father was a sheriff. The family moved to California and she attended the University of California Los Angeles and was a school teacher in Brawley, California.
She married Lawrence Langner in 1925. He died in 1962. The couple had one son and two granddaughters.
# Gammarus obruki

Gammarus obruki is a species of freshwater amphipod, collected from İnderesi Cave, Bartın Province, Turkey. This species belongs to the Gammarus pulex-group. The most discriminant characters of this species are the presence of prolonged extremities, including a very long antennae, up to 52 segmented flagella, a densely setose fifth peduncle, l flagellar segments of antenna, and a fourth peduncle segment that has no long setae.
# 387 BC

Year 387 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Papirius, Fidenas, Mamercinus, Lanatus and Poplicola (or, less frequently, year 367 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 387 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* End of the Corinthian War:
   * Peace of Antalcidas (or "the king's peace") is brokered by Artaxerxes II. Under the Peace, all the Asiatic mainland and Cyprus remain under Persian control, Lemnos, Imbros, and Scyros remain Athenian dependencies, and all the other Greek states are to receive autonomy. By the King's Peace, the Persians become key players in Greek politics.
   * Under the threat of Spartan intervention, Thebes disbands its league, and Argos and Corinth end their shared government. Corinth is incorporated back into Sparta's Peloponnesian League.
* Plato founds the Platonic Academy in Athens, where he teaches Aristotle until 347 BC.

#### Sicily and Adriatic

* With the aid of the Lucanians, Dionysius I of Syracuse devastates the territories of Thurii, Crotone, and Locri in mainland Italy. When Rhegium falls, Dionysius becomes the chief power in Greek Southern Italy. He then turns his attention to the Adriatic and founds the colonies of Ancona (Ankon) and Adria (Adrìa).
* Plato is forced by Dionysius to leave Syracuse after having exercised the right of free speech too broadly. Plato returns to Athens, outside which he founds a school.

#### Roman Republic

* Rome begins to rebuild after being invaded by the Gauls under Brennus.
* Marcus Furius Camillus introduces the Capitoline Games (Ludi Capitolini) in honour of Jupiter Capitolinus, and in commemoration of Rome's Capitol not being captured by the Gauls.

## Deaths

* Wen, marquis of the State of Wei, China
* Rhydondis, Greek mercenary (b. c. 386 BC)
# Controller of Certifying Authority

Controller of Certifying Authority (কন্ট্রোলার অব সার্টিফাইং অথরিটিজ) is a government agency responsible for the digitization of government services and procurement procedures and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It promotes electronic signature to encourage e-commerce in Bangladesh.

## History

Controller of Certifying Authority was established in May 2011 according to the Information and Communication Technology (Amended) Act, 2006. The agency is run by a government appointed controller. The agency has been given the responsibility to introduce Digital Signature and electronic signatures in government departments of Bangladesh. The agency is responsible for public key infrastructure of the Bangladeshi government. It prescribes Digital Signature Certificate.
# BIPSS

BIPSS may refer to:
* Bangladesh Institute of Peace and Security Studies, a think tank on Southeast Asian issues
* Bilateral inferior petrosal sinus sampling, a procedure to help distinguish types of Cushing's disease
# William H. McCreery House

The William H. McCreery House, also known as The McCreery House, operates as a wedding and event venue in Loveland, Colorado. It was built by William H. McCreery in 1900 and is an historic hexagonal house located at 746 North Washington Avenue in Loveland, Colorado.
In 2001 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Its original portion was built in 1892.
# Chris Smith (biologist)

Chris Smith is an associate professor of biology at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, United States. In 2013 he received a grant for his work studying the relationship between yucca moths and yucca trees.

## Background

In 2013, Smith received a National Science Foundation CAREER award of $850,000 for his work studying the co-evolution of yucca trees and their pollinators, yucca moths. He had the distinction of being the university's first faculty member to receive a CAREER award.
With Emily Drew, Smith also teaches the interdisciplinary course "Race, Racism, and Human Genetics", which examines how scientific endeavors had been affected by racial outlooks. The course originated from a discussion Smith and Drew had on the topic in 2012.

## Study of yucca and joshua trees

Smith has studied the northward migration of yucca and joshua trees, and the possible hybridization of the Eastern and Western varieties, either of which may be related to climate change.

## Challenging views on race

Smith is an advocate for the dismantling of racist pseudoscientific beliefs. On October 8, 2012, he and fellow Willamette associate professor Emily Drew, an anti-racism workshop facilitator, led a discussion on the misrepresentation of race and racial differences, presented at the Bagdad Theater and Pub in Portland, Oregon.
# Maurice Carter

Maurice Carter may refer to:
* Maurice Carter (basketball) (born 1976), American former professional basketball player
* Maurice Carter (developer) (1917–2011), New Zealand property developer, philanthropist, and Christchurch city councillor, 1956–1989
* Maurice Bonham-Carter (1880–1960), English Liberal politician, civil servant and cricketer
* Maurice Carter (film designer) (1913–2000), British film production designer
* Maurice Carter (racing driver) (1924–2002), Canadian racer
# Macau, City of Commerce and Culture

Macau, City of Commerce and Culture is a 1987 collection edited by R. D. Cremer and originally published by University of East Asia (UEA) Press, now the University of Macau Press. A second edition was published by API Press in 1991. The book discusses aspects of Macau. The second edition, subtitled "Continuity and Change", has additional content, with the editor stating that the second edition focuses on the concept of Macau keeping its heritage while adjusting to the modern world. Bruce Taylor stated in his review of the second edition for The China Quarterly that it is useful for both specialists and for general readers.

## Background

The book originated from a UEA symposium. The authors come from various countries.

## Contents

The original edition of the book has three sections: "Origins and History," "Culture and Language," and "Commerce and Constitution," altogether having 13 chapters. The second edition has one more section, with the government and educational content being a separate chapter from its economic content. This edition has eight additional chapters, increasing the page length by almost 100%.

## Reception

Frank Leeming, in his review of the first edition for The China Quarterly, stated that it was "A most welcome book" and that he particularly liked chapters discussing Macau's architecture, landscaping, and visual arts. He stated "it is not surprising if the scope of individual chapters varies considerably; and the same may be said of their quality."
G. V. Scammell of Pembroke College, Cambridge University, stated that the first edition "is hardly the definitive account of Macau's long and colourful past, but it makes a useful introduction, particularly for any intending visitor."
Taylor stated in his review of the second edition that "There are undoubtedly some gems in this collection" with some of the second-edition exclusive essays being "some of the most enlightening". Taylor stated "one or two [chapters] are merely pedestrian" while some others "are workmanlike rather than inspired" despite their informational value.