OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dip moulding

In plastics processing, dip molding is a process of shaping of plastics by moulding. The coating of components with PVC has many applications. Plastic dip moulding is a technique where metal parts are coated with a plastic vinyl material. It is used to protect and make the metal parts more resistant to scratches and abrasions.

## Applications

The main applications are the gloves, balloons, bellows...

## Materials

Plastisol is the most used material for dip moulding because it is easy to use and affordable. Other materials are used, such as latex, leneoprene, polyurethanes, silicones and even epoxy.

## Operating Mode

The plastic can be heated or not according to their physical state at room temperature. In the case of a powder, the plastic is fluidized.
The following steps constitute the dip moulding process:
* mould heating;
* heated mould dipped into the plastic material;
* removal of the mould;
* excess drainage;
* drying or curing of the plastics material still attached to the mould if it contained a solvent or was based reagents (monomers, prepolymers) reagents;
* cooling of the plastic still attached to the mould;
* releasing of the part from the mold after its solidification.
The part may need to be submerged several times to give the desired thickness.

## Control of the thickness

To control the thickness of the workpiece, it is important to control the following settings:
* the mould temperature: higher the temperature, higher the thickness of the workpiece.
* the temperature of the material;
* the speed dipping of the mould;
* the duration of the immersion: this time increases the thickness of the workpiece.
* the output speed of the mould: this speed increases the thickness of the workpiece.

## Advantages and disadvantages

Dip moulding presents advantages and disadvantages.

### Advantages

* low investment cost
* low cost of production
* different possible thicknesses without the need to change the mold
* complex parts can be removed easily from the mold thanks to their elasticity

### Disadvantages

* relatively slow process
* control of the thickness is difficult
# Aulacophora artensis

Aulacophora artensis is a species of leaf beetle in the genus Aulacophora.
# Government circular

A government circular is a written statement of government policy. It will often provide information, guidance, rules, and/or background information on legislative or procedural matters.
# Strahan

Strahan may refer to:
* Strahan (surname)
* Strahan, Tasmania, main port town of Macquarie Harbour, Western Tasmania
* HMAS Strahan, Bathurst class corvette serving during World War II
# Star Boulevard

Star Boulevard (Traditional Chinese: 星光大道; Simplified Chinese: 星光大道; pinyin: xīng guāng dà dào) is a China's first TV musical series. It is also called Walk of Fame. This 20-episode series, sponsored by Starlight International Media Co. Ltd, featured some of Hong Kong's well-known stars including Jordan Chan, Eric Tsang and Ruby Lin. The show also featured newcomers Huang Yida, Yang Ziting, Lu Jiejun and Li Xuan.

## Production

* Production company : Starlight International Media Co. Ltd
* Country : China
* Number of episodes : 20
* Genre : Musical, Drama, Romance
* Year Released : 2006
* Original channel : CCTV
* Directors : Andy Chin Wing-Keung, Raymond Yip Wai-Man

## Casts

* Jordan Chan as Wu Ku (chauvinist)
* Ruby Lin as Mi Lu (music teacher)
* Eric Tsang as Mr. Lu (Alan's father who has Alzheimer's Disease)
* Huang Yida as Alan (aka Xiao Nu)
* Yang Zi Ting as Le Man Yao
* Lu Jie Jun
* Li Xuan

## Music

Being a musical, the music in Star Boulevard was crucial to its success. Singaporean music producers, brothers Lee Si Song and Lee Wei Song, were asked to contribute to the soundtrack. A total of fifteen songs written by the Lees were performed in the musical.

## Introduction

Star Boulevard is about a group of young university music students striving for their musical dreams, and in the end their dream of performing on stage is realized in Xing Guang Xing Yuan stepping onto their own star boulevard. The story starts in the piano workshop, born from there is Le Manyao (played by Yang Ziting), who has an unimaginable perfect singing voice. During her childhood, because of a friend Xiao Nu's practical joke, she began stuttering. At this time Xiao Nu, due to a family situation, left home with his mother.
# Meghraj Tawar

Meghraj Tawar (died on August 27, 2017) is an Indian politician. He is a leader of the Communist Party of India. He represented Gogunda constituency in Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from 1980 to 1985. He is a prominent profile of the party amongst the local Adivasi community.
He died on 27 August 2017 in Rabindranath Tagore Medical College Hospital in Udaipur in age of 76.

## Adivasi struggles

Tawar hails from the Bhil community. A prominent Adivasi cadre of the Communist Party, Tawar was detained under the Maintenance of Internal Security Act in the 1970s for having led a campaign against usurers. According to G.S. Rao, "[Tawar] not only organised a terror against the Mahajans and Government officials in Gogunda, but maintained a tribal government in the region for many days. This government could be removed only through police force." As of 2011 he served as a national office bearer of the All India Adivasi Mahasabha.

## Legislator

He contested the Gogunda seat in the 1977 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election, finishing in second place with 8,743 votes (40.62%). He was defeated by Bhura Lal from the Janata Party. Tawar won the Gongunda seat in the 1980 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election, obtaining 9,530 votes (33.74%).

## Candidate

Tawar has contested every election to the Lok Sabha (lower house of the Parliament of India) between 1984 and 2014. He contested the Salumber seat in the general elections of 1984 (37,260 votes, 10.56%), 1989 (21,837 votes, 4.88%), 1991 (16,203 votes, 3.86%), 1996 (24,450 votes, 5.70%), 1998 (42,202 votes, 7.04%), 1999 (22,417 votes, 3.99%) and 2004 (32,233 votes, 5.12%). He finished in third place in all of these elections.
He contested the 1985 Legislative Assembly election from the Phalasia seat, finishing in second place with 4,301 votes (14.55%). Tawar stood as a candidate for the Sarada seat in the 1990 Legislative Assembly election, finishing in third place with 3,915 votes (6.87%). He contested the Sarada seat in the 1993 Legislative Assembly election, finishing in third place with 8,109 votes (12.20%).
In 1998 Tawar contested the Legislative Assembly election from the Gongunda seat, finishing in third place with 2,952 votes (4.17%). Tawar contested the Gongunda seat in the November 2003 Legislative Assembly polls; finishing third with 5,923 votes (6.42%)
After new delimitation of Lok Sabha constituencies, the Communist Party fielded Tawar as its candidate in the Udaipur seat in the 2009 general election. He finished in third place with 27,324 votes (3.60%). He again contested the Gongunda seat in the 2013 Legislative Assembly election, finishing in third place with 6,416 votes.
The Communist Party fielded the 75-year-old Tawar as its candidate in the Udaipur constituency in the 2014 general election. Tawar was the first candidate to file his nomination papers in Udaipur.
# Alf Ball

Alf Ball may refer to:
* Alf Ball (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1952), English footballer for Lincoln City
* Alf Ball (footballer, born 1873) (1873–1940), English footballer for Leicester Fosse and Preston North End
# Laufenburg station

Laufenburg station could refer to:
* Laufenburg (Baden) station in Laufenburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Laufenburg railway station (Switzerland) in Laufenburg, Aargau, Switzerland
# The Chalon Heads

The Chalon Heads is a 1999 crime novel by the Australian author Barry Maitland.
It was the fourth novel in the author's Brock and Kola series of novels.

## Synopsis

The young wife of ex-criminal Sammy Startling has been kidnapped and the ransom note was decorated with Chalon Head stamps of the young Queen Victoria. These stamps are both rare and valuable and detectives Kathy Killa and David Brock go to Cabot's philately store to meet Startling and investigate the crime.

## Publishing history

After its initial publication in Australia by Allen and Unwin in 1999, it was reprinted as follows:
* 1999, UK, Orion
* 2000, Australia, Allen and Unwin
* 2000, UK, Orion
* 2001, USA, Arcade
* 2002, USA, Penguin
* 2007, Australia, Allen and Unwin
* 2010, USA, Felony & Mayhem Press
The novel was also translated into Russian in 2008.

## Epigraph

* Epigraph: "Philately: The term was coined in 1864 by a Frenchman, Georges Herpin, who invented it from the Greek philos, 'love', and ateleia, 'that which is tax-free'. Britannica Online, 1997."

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Canberra Tmes noted: "This is a very carefully crafted crime novel that is rich in detail and interesting minor characters. The plotting is suitably serpentine and Maitland keeps us on our toes with some very unexpected turns. The plot unfolds at a good pace, helped along by a couple of well-staged chase scenes and a particularly grisly discovery...Stamp collectors will also probably find the philatelic detail interesting and there is even an Australian angle in the form of the three Chalon Head stamps from Van Diemen's Land which are central to the plot...Overall The Chalon Heads is very good, although Brock lacks the distinctive edge to make him, and the series, stand out from the rest of the very good British police novels that are around."
Stuart Coupe in The Sydney Morning Herald was very enthusiastic about the novel: "The Chalon heads is significantly better than almost all the police procedural novels I've read in recent years, with Maitland displaying an impressive and convincing grasp of the machinations and motivations of working police officers, their strengths, weaknesses and foibles. This novel is right up there with the best contemporary crime fiction and, with Allen & Unwin in Australia and Orion Books in Britain as Mailtand's new publishers, one can but hope the author gains the increased international recognition he so clearly deserves."

## Awards

* 2000 Barry Award - Best British Crime Novel finalist
# Corbu

Corbu may refer to:
* Le Corbusier, an architect
* Corbu, Dondușeni, a commune in Dondușeni district, Moldova
Populated places in Romania:
* Corbu, Constanța, a commune in Constanța County
* Corbu, Harghita, a commune in Harghita County
* Corbu, Olt, a commune in Olt County
* Corbu, a village in Cătina Commune, Buzău County
* Corbu, a village in Glodeanu-Siliștea Commune, Buzău County
* Corbu, a village in Teslui Commune, Olt County
* Corbu, a village in Lipovăț Commune, Vaslui County
* Corbu, a district in Brezoi Town, Vâlcea County
* Corbu Nou and Corbu Vechi, villages in Măxineni Commune, Brăila County
Rivers in Romania:
* Corbu (Bistricioara), a tributary of the Bistricioara (Siret basin) in Harghita County
* Corbu, a tributary of the Boia Mică in Vâlcea County
* Corbu, a tributary of the Crevedia in Hunedoara County
* Corbu, a tributary of the Sebeș in Brașov County
People:
* Carol Corbu
* Haralambie Corbu
* Laurențiu Corbu
* Liliana Corbu
# Süllberg

Süllberg may refer to the following hills in Germany:
* Süllberg (Calenberg Land) (198.2 m), summit in the Calenberg Land near Springe, Hanover Region, Lower Saxony
* Süllberg (Hamburg) (74.7 m), hill Hamburg-Blankenese, Hamburg
* Süllberg (Hildesheim Forest) (277 m), summit in the Hildesheim Forest near Bad Salzdetfurth, Hildesheim district, Lower Saxony
# Dahil sa Pag-ibig

Dahil Sa Pag-ibig may refer to:
* Dahil sa Pag-ibig (2012 TV series), a Philippine telenovela aired on ABS-CBN
* Dahil sa Pag-ibig (2019 TV series), a Philippine telenovela aired on GMA Network
# List of Head Masters of Eton College

This is a list of Head Masters of Eton College since 1442.
Note: for explanation of alternative year dates in this list, such as '1494/5', see Old Style and New Style dates.

## List
### 15th century

* William Westbury (1442–1447)
* Richard Hopton (1447–1453)
* Thomas Forster (1453)
* Clement Smith (1453–1458)
* John Peyntor (1458–1467)
* Clement Smyth (1467–1470)
* Walter Barber (1470 – c. 1479)
* David Haubroke (c. 1479 – 1484)
* Thomas Mache (1484–1485/6)
* William Horman (1485/6–1494/5)
* Edward Powell (1494/5–1496)

### 16th century

* Nicholas Bradbryg (1496–1501)
* Robert Yong (1501–1502/3)
* John Smyth (1502/3–1507)
* John Goldyve (1507–1510)
* Thomas Phylips (1510–1511)
* Thomas Erlysman (1511–1515)
* Robert Aldrich (1515–1521)
* Thomas White (1521–1524)
* John Goldwyn (1524–1528)
* Richard Cox (1528–1534)
* Nicholas Udall (1534–1541/2)
* ? Smyth (1541/2–1544/5)
* Robert Cater (1544/5–1547)
* William Barker (1547–1555)
* George Hampson (1555 – c. 1560)
* William Malim (c. 1560– c. 1563)
* William Smyth (c. 1563 – c. 1571)
* Reuben Sherwood (c. 1571 – 1579) Hugh Blythe (c. 1579?)
* Thomas Ridley (1579–1583)
* John Hammond (1583–1594)

### 17th century

* Richard Langley (1594–1611)
* Richard Wright (1611)
* Matthew Bust (1611–1630)
* John Harrison (1630–1636)
* William Norris (1636 – c. 1646)
* Nicholas Grey (c. 1646 – 1648)
* George Goad (1648)
* Thomas Horne (1648–1654)
* John Boncle (1654–1655)
* Thomas Singleton (1655–1660)
* Thomas Mountague (1660–1671)
* John Rosewell (1671–1682)
* Charles Roderick (1682–1690)

### 18th century

* John Newborough (1690–1711)
* Andrew Snape (1711–1720)
* Henry Bland (1720–1728)
* William George (1728–1743)
* William Cooke (1743–1745)
* John Sumner (1745–1754)
* Edward Barnard (1754–1765)
* John Foster (1765–1773)
* Jonathan Davies (1773–1792)

### 19th century

* George Heath (1792–1802)
* Joseph Goodall (1802–1809)
* John Keate (1809–1834)
* Edward Craven Hawtrey (1834–1853)
* Charles Old Goodford (1853–1862)
* Edward Balston (1862–1868)
* James John Hornby (1868–1884)

### 20th century

* Edmond Warre (1884–1905)
* Edward Lyttelton (1905–1916)
* Cyril Alington (1916–1933)
* Claude Aurelius Elliott (1933–1949)
* Robert Birley (1949–1964)
* Anthony Chenevix-Trench (1964–1970)
* Michael McCrum (1970–1980)
* Eric Anderson (1980–1994)

### 21st century

* John Lewis (1994–2002)
* Tony Little (2002–2015)
* Simon Henderson (2015–present)
# Steelhead (disambiguation)

Steelhead may refer to:
* Rainbow trout, fish also known as steelhead trout
* Steelhead trout

## Places

* Steelhead Beach Regional Park, in California
* Steelhead Provincial Park, in British Columbia

## People

* Albert Steelhead (b 1858), native of Sweden, became a pioneer photographer in Chewelah, Washington

## Other uses

* Mississauga Steelheads, Canadian junior hockey team
* Nexus Q, an Android media streaming device codenamed Steelhead
* Steelhead, a WAN appliance from Riverbed Technology
# Melges 40

The Melges 40 is an American sailboat that was designed by the Spanish design firm of Botin Partners as a one-design racer aimed at the European Grand Prix yacht racing circuit and first built in 2017.
The design was named Yachts and Yachting magazine's 2017 Keelboat of the Year.

## Production

The design is built by Premier Composite Technologies in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, for Melges Performance Sailboats of the United States. It has been in production since 2017.
The company sells the boat with an optional turnkey program whereby the owner pays a monthly fee and the company manages the boat's maintenance, technical requirements and logistics, allowing the owner and crew to "simply show up and race".

## Design

The Melges 40 is a racing keelboat, built predominantly of epoxy infused carbon fiber with a foam core. It has a fractional sloop rig with a square-topped mainsail. The hull has a plumb stem, an open plumb transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and an electrically actuated canting fin keel with a weighted bulb. The keel may be canted up to 45° to either side to provide additional righting moment with a lighter ballast weight or for operation in shallow water. The boat displaces 7,165 lb (3,250 kg) and carries 2,646 lb (1,200 kg) of ballast, of which 2,425 lb (1,100 kg) is in the bulb.
The boat has a draft of 10.50 ft (3.20 m) with the canting keel fully extended.
The boat is fitted with a diesel engine of 20 hp (15 kW) with a retractable propeller, for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 11 U.S. gallons (42 L; 9.2 imp gal).
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with an asymmetrical gennaker of 2,153 sq ft (200.0 m$^2$), flown from a retractable carbon fiber bowsprit.
The design has a hull speed of 8.09 kn (14.98 km/h) and is intended to be sailed by a crew of eight to nine sailors.

## Operational history

In a 2016 review in Sailing World, Dave Reed wrote, "the boat is technical, yes, for it will be all carbon and epoxy, with a canting keel and yards of sail area aloft, but it also comes with a class-management plan that's founded upon delivering a turnkey experience for owners. That'll include class management, dedicated race officers, and assistance with logistics."
In a 2019 review in Yachting World, noted, "The Melges 40 is something of a slow-burn success story. As the only canting keel, all carbon, strict one-design grand prix racer it remains unique. It is very much an elite, niche class. It was never targeted at the wider horizons of the one-design production racing class, such as is the new Melges 37. So far it appeals only to a small cross-section of experienced, competitive owners who want electric downwind speed, and quick and efficient upwind sailing. The canting keel adds a whole new dimension to windward-leeward racing. Melges 40 owners want to go quicker than anything else of a similar size, and to travel and race internationally with their team. They are owners who might otherwise be in the TP52 fleet, but perhaps don't want to employ full-time shore crew or to be running a development programme."
# Alf Barbagallo

Alfredo Barbagallo (born 3 May 1942) is a former racing car driver and businessman in Perth, Western Australia.
Barbagallo won six Western Australian Sprintcar Championships, in 1967–68, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1978–79 and 1981–82. He finished second in 1965–66, 1979–80 and 1982–83. He finished second behind Sydney driver Garry Rush in the 1987 World Sprintcar Championship at Perth's Claremont Speedway. He also finished runner up in the 1980 Australian Sprintcar Championship at Adelaide's Speedway Park.
Wanneroo Raceway was named Barbagallo Raceway between 1992 and 2020 due to Barbagallo's sponsorship.
Barbagallo sells luxury motor vehicles and boats and employs more than 140 people.
# Latirus singularis

Latirus singularis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Diodes Incorporated

Diodes Incorporated is a global manufacturer and supplier of application specific standard products within the discrete, logic, analog, and mixed-signal semiconductor markets. Diodes serves the consumer electronics, computing, communications, industrial, and automotive markets.
Diodes' products include diodes, rectifiers, transistors, MOSFETs, protection devices, functional specific arrays, single gate logic, amplifiers and comparators, Hall effect and temperature sensors; power management devices, including LED drivers, AC-DC converters and controllers, DC-DC switching and linear voltage regulators, and voltage references along with special function devices, such as USB power switches, load switches, voltage supervisors, and motor controllers. Diodes Incorporated also has timing, connectivity, switching, and signal integrity solutions for high-speed signals. In January 2024 the company announced three dual-channel power-switches.
The company's product focus is on end-user equipment markets such as satellite TV set-top boxes, portable DVD players, datacom devices, ADSL modems, power supplies, medical devices (non-life support devices/systems), PCs and notebooks, flat panel displays, digital cameras, mobile handsets, AC-to-DC and DC-to-DC conversion, Wireless 802.11 LAN access points, brushless DC motor fans, serial connectivity, and automotive applications.
Over the years, Diodes Incorporated grew by acquiring other semiconductor companies. Notable acquisitions include Zetex Semiconductors (2008), Power Analog Microelectronics, Inc. (2012), Pericom Semiconductor (2015), Texas Instruments' Greenock wafer fabrication plant (2019), and Lite-On Semiconductor (2020).
On 3 June 2022, Diodes completed the acquisition of the South Portland wafer fabrication facility, and its operations from onsemi's known as SPFAB. This also includes the transfer of all of its employees there.
On 26 December 2023, Diodes announced that Gary Yu would become president as of 2 January 2024 and Dr. Keh Shew Lu will remain chairman and CEO until at least 31 May 2027.
* Diodes Incorporated in Plano, Texas
* SMD Schottky diode with Diodes Inc. marking
* Integrated circuit with Diodes Inc. marking
# Typhlocaris

Typhlocaris is a genus of blind cave-dwelling shrimp, placed in its own family, Typhlocarididae. It contains 4 species:
* Typhlocaris ayyaloni Tsurnamal, 2008 – Israel
* Typhlocaris galilea Calman, 1909 – Israel
* Typhlocaris lethaea Parisi, 1920 – Libya
* Typhlocaris salentina Caroli, 1923 – Apulia (Italy)
# Süllberg (Calenberg Land)

The Süllberg is a ridge, up to 198.2 m above sea level (NN), in the Calenberg Land near Springe in Hanover Region in the German state of Lower Saxony.

## Location

The Süllberg and its foothills, the Vörier Berg in the north, and the Wolfsberg in the northeast, lies a few kilometres east of the Deister in Germany's Central Uplands. It rises around 14 kilometres south-southwest of the city of Hanover on the territory of Springe and the municipality of Wennigsen, whose boundary runs over the triple-summit hill. A number of villages lie on the slopes of the ridge or at it feet. These are the Springe villages of Bennigsen to the south-southeast and Lüdersen to the east as well as the villages of Holtensen to the north-northwest and Bredenbeck to the west where the hills transition to the Deister. The Bundesstraße 217 federal road runs about one kilometre west of the Süllberg from north to south.

## Geology

The hill was formed during the Jurassic period.

## Walking

There are various hiking trails on the wooded Süllberg. One fork in the tracks between two of its peaks lies at an elevation of 182.3 m above NN. Its actual summit is, however, not accessible on a footpath. There are good views from the edge of the woods and, on clear days, the highest hill in the Harz, the Brocken, can be made out to the southeast.

## Utilization by man

In the 19th century sandstone was quarried in the Süllberg. Even today, numerous sandstone quarries bear witness to the former industry, especially on the western side. In the Second World War there was an anti-aircrate site on the top of the ridge; today a large number of bomb craters and the concrete foundations remain as evidence. In the north, towards Lüdersen, there is a Cold War bunker. This has now been given by the Federal Property Management Agency to a private investor who specialises in the area of archiving and document storage as a backup.