OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilesco

Wilesco is the trade name of German toy company Wilhelm Schröder GmbH & Co. KG, known for manufacturing live steam toys such as steamrollers, traction engines, stationary steam engines, and numerous accessories such as countershafts and drive models.
Initially a producer of aluminium forks and spoons, the company expanded into miniature aluminium accessories for doll's tea parties in the 1920s. This decision also helped the company weather the economic crisis of the late 1920s and early 1930s because these toys were also exported to the US.
In 1950, Wilesco started manufacturing miniature steam engines. In 1966, the D36 "Old Smokey" steamroller was introduced which has been popular among collectors and continues to be produced.
The company also manufactures various accessories for their steam engines such as electrical generators, steam workshops and fairground rides. While most of their steam engine models are heated by esbit, electrical heating is also available. Steam-powered toy locomotives (G scale) and an open wagon were also available from Wilesco for a while.
The company still manufactures a range of plastic and aluminium scoops and hooks, as well as steam toys.
Wilesco's main rival is the British-based steam model manufacturer: Mamod. Mamod and Wilesco produce similar models, at similar prices and size range. In August 2024, Mamod closed.

## Gallery

* D3, one of the lowest-priced Wilesco engines
* A running Wilesco D6
* Wilesco D16; 1970s (colours not original)
* Wilesco D161 (same engine as D16, but with workshop)
* A 1970s twin-cylinder D32
* "Old Smokey" D36 steamroller (1980s)
* Closeup view of the steam cylinder and safety valve of "Old Smokey"
* D366, an all-brass version of "Old Smokey"
* Wilesco D40 model steam traction engine - front view
# MEDEA Awards

The MEDEA Awards is a free competition launched in November 2007 and organised by the Media & Learning Association. It aims to encourage innovation in the use of moving images and sound in education, across Europe and beyond.
The MEDEA Awards are integrated in the Media & Learning Conference, a yearly conference about the use of media in education which takes place in Brussels, Belgium.

## Past Awards Winners

| Edition | Entries | Participant Countries | Jury Members |
| MEDEA Awards 2008 | 121 | 25 | 35 |
| MEDEA Awards 2009 | 254 | 38 | 77 |
| MEDEA Awards 2010 | 136 | 31 | 74 |
| MEDEA Awards 2011 | 115 | 28 | 75 |
| MEDEA Awards 2012 | 213 | 32 | 90 |
| MEDEA Awards 2013 | 342 | 37 | 118 |
| MEDEA Awards 2014 | 237 | 29 | Not Mentioned |

### MEDEA Awards 2008

* Overall Award Winner: Rättegångsskolan på webben/Court introduction by the Brottsoffermyndigheten/Crime Victim Compensation and Support Authority (Sweden)
* Special Jury Award: Anti-Anti by Sint-Lievenscollege Gent (Belgium)

### MEDEA Awards 2009

* Overall Award Winner: Know IT All for Primary Schools by Childnet International (UK)
* Special Jury Award: Eyes on the Skies by European Southern Observatory (Germany)
* European Collaboration Award: Traditions Across Europe by Istituto Comprensivo “Don Bosco” (Italy)
* Award for Creativity and Innovation: Daisy and Drago by Terakki Foundation Schools (Turkey)

### MEDEA Awards 2010

* Overall Award Winner and Professional Production Award: BBC News School Report by BBC News (UK)
* Special Jury Award: Pocket Anatomy by eMedia Interactive (Ireland)
* European Collaboration Award: Evolution of Life by LMU Munich (Germany) and CNDP - Centre National de Documentation Pédagogique (France)
* User-Generated Content Award: Et si c'était toi? by the Lycée Technique du Centre (Luxembourg)
# Cyperus leucocephalus

Cyperus leucocephalus is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Asia.
# Beaver, Kentucky

Beaver is an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.
# Anna Nagar Tower metro station

Anna Nagar Tower is an underground metro station on the South-East Corridor of the Green Line of Chennai Metro in Chennai, India. This station serves the neighbourhoods of Anna Nagar. The station has four entry and exit points.

## Station layout

Anna Nagar Tower track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and one Island platform :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops |
| P | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards → Chennai Central Next Station: Anna Nagar East |
| Island platform | Doors will open on the right | |
| P | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards ← St. Thomas Mount Next Station: Thirumangalam |

### Facilities

List of available ATM at Anna Nagar Tower metro station are
# William C. McClintock

William C. McClintock (born April 21, 1845, date of death unknown) was an American newspaper editor and publisher who owned The Western Star in Lebanon, Ohio.

## Biography

McClintock was born in Newark, New Jersey, the fifth of the nine children of William and Eliza (Eccles) McClintock. He grew up in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and came to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1867 to work on the Phonetic Journal and the Cincinnati Daily Gazette. On January 19, 1871, he became co-owner of The Western Star and sole-owner on January 16, 1873. He introduced steam presses to the paper's operations. On September 7, 1871, he married Emma B. Egbert.
# Barbarophryne

Barbarophryne is a genus of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is monotypic, containing only the species Brongersma's toad (Barbarophryne brongersmai), also known as Tiznit toad. It is found in Algeria and Morocco. It is a small toad, up to about 5 cm (2 in) in snout–to–vent length.
The Brongersma's toad was initially placed in the genus Bufo and then Pseudepidalea (a synonym of Bufotes), but in 2013 it was moved to its own genus Barbarophryne.
The natural habitats of Barbarophryne brongersmai are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, intermittent rivers, intermittent freshwater marshes, rocky areas, hot deserts, arable land, ponds, and canals and ditches. Its habitat is primarily semi-arid sparsely vegetated areas, and it is also thought to be adapted to some disturbed areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Baniwa

Baniwa (also known with local variants as Baniva, Baniua, Curipaco, Vaniva, Walimanai, Wakuenai) are indigenous South Americans, who speak the Baniwa language belonging to the Maipurean (Arawak) language family. They live in the Amazon Region, in the border area of Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela and along the Rio Negro and its tributaries.
There are an estimated 7,145 Baniwa in Brazil, 7,000 in Colombia and 3,501 in Venezuela's Amazonas State, according to Brazil's Instituto Socioambiental, but accurate figures are almost impossible to come by given the nature of the rainforest.
The Baniwa people rely mainly on manioc cultivation and fishing for subsistence. They are also known for the fine basketry that they skillfully produce.
# More and More (Webb Pierce song)

"More and More" is a song written by country singer/songwriter Merle Kilgore. Webb Pierce's 1954 recording of "More and More" spent ten weeks at number one on the country charts and twenty-nine weeks on the chart overall. The song also crossed over and peaked at number 22 on the pop charts, making it the most successful pop single of Pierce's career. The B-side of "More and More", "You're Not Mine Anymore," peaked at number eight on the C&W Best Seller charts. The song was featured in the horror movie The Hills Have Eyes during the opening credits.

## Cover versions

* Charley Pride covered the song in 1983, and reached #7 on US Country and #3 on Canada Country.
# More of Bobby's Greatest Hits

More of Bobby's Greatest Hits is Bobby Vinton's second compilation of tracks from singles from 1964–1966. Nine of the ten tracks previously charted on the Billboard Hot 100, the lone exception being "Careless" which "bubbled under" (although it reached #82 on the competing Cashbox charts). The hits "Clinging Vine", "What Color (Is a Man)", "Dum-De-Da" and "Tears" (previously a hit for Ken Dodd) make their album debut on this compilation.

## Personnel

* Bob Morgan – producer
* Billy Sherrill – producer
* Sid Maurer – cover painting

## Charts

Singles – Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1964 | "Clinging Vine" | The Billboard Hot 100 | 17 |
| 1964 | "Clinging Vine" | Billboard Adult Contemporary | 2 |
| 1965 | "What Color (Is a Man)" | The Billboard Hot 100 | 38 |
| 1965 | "What Color (Is a Man)" | Billboard Adult Contemporary | 7 |
| 1966 | "Dum-De-Da" | The Billboard Hot 100 | 40 |
| 1966 | "Tears" | The Billboard Hot 100 | 59 |
# Monte Tredenus

Monte Tredenus is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It has an elevation of 2,796 metres above sea level
46°00′52″N 10°26′12″E﻿ / ﻿46.01444°N 10.43667°E﻿ / 46.01444; 10.43667
* This Lombardy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bill Wakefield

William Sumner Wakefield (born May 24, 1941) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Mets during the 1964 season. Listed at 6 feet (1.83 m), 175 pounds (79 kg), Wakefield batted and threw right-handed. A native of Kansas City, Missouri, he attended the Pembroke Country-Day School and Stanford University.
Wakefield was signed as an amateur free agent by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1961. On November 4, 1963, Wakefield along with George Altman were traded to the New York Mets in exchange for Roger Craig.
In one season career, Wakefield posted a 3–5 record with a 3.61 ERA in 62 appearances, including four starts and two saves, giving up 48 earned runs on 103 hits and 61 walks while striking out 61 in 119.2 innings of work.
# Mordellistena convicta

Mordellistena convicta is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1862 by John Lawrence LeConte. It is an inquiline known to inhabit the galls of the goldenrod gall fly, wherein the beetle both feeds on the plant tissue and usually consumes the fly larvae inside the gall.
# Mahendra Manikya

Mahendra Manikya (d. 1714) was the Maharaja of Tripura from 1712 to 1714.

## Background

Originally named Ghanashyam Thakur, he was born the second son of Maharaja Rama Manikya. His elder brother was Ratna Manikya II who, after having been previously overthrown by a cousin, was restored to the throne by the Mughals in 1695. However, in return Ghanashyam was temporarily sent to the Mughal court as a hostage. At some point, he was awarded the title of Barathakur by his brother.
In 1712, Ghanashyam launched a conspiracy against his brother, having gained the assistance of Murad Beg, an influential member of the royal court. The latter was sent to Dhaka, where he recruited some itinerant forces as well as the assistance of Muhammad Sapi, a local high-ranking officer. Ratna Manikya was forcibly removed from power and Ghanashyam claimed the throne, assuming the regnal name Mahendra Manikya. He had his predecessor first confined to the palace apartments and then killed soon after, with two of the latter's prominent officers also being beheaded.

## Reign

Though little is known about his reign, with the Rajmala only describing him as being an "impious ruler", Mahendra appears to have enacted some reforms to the administration. His brothers Durjoy Singh and Chandramani were named Yuvraj and Barathakur respectively. He also attempted to strengthen ties with the neighbouring Ahom kingdom, located in what is present-day Assam. Assamese envoys, already present in Tripura at the time of his ascension, were formerly received at court, with Mahendra sending his own representative, Aribhima Narayana, back with them to Rangpur. Subsequently, a series of warm correspondence, embassies and gifts were dispatched between Mahendra and the Ahom king, Rudra Singha.
However, in August 1714, soon after a third embassy to Tripura was sent, Rudra Singha died, with his successor Siva Singha having little interest in continuing his father's habits. By the time these envoys had arrived in Tripura, in January 1715, Mahendra too had died, having reigned for only 14 months. He was succeeded by his Yuvraj, Durjoy Singh, who took the name Dharma Manikya II.
# Montjay, Saône-et-Loire

Montjay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Helvibotys pseudohelvialis

Helvibotys pseudohelvialis is a moth in the family Crambidae described by Hahn William Capps in 1967. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from western Texas to Arizona and California and in Utah. It is also present in Sonora, Mexico.
The wingspan is 17–20 mm for males and 17–21 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to September.
# MEDI0618

MEDI0618 is a proteinase-activated receptor-2 modulator developed by AstraZeneca for migraine, and chronic osteoarthritis
# Marylands

Marylands is a Spanish-style country house on Pitch Hill, a rural part of Ewhurst, Surrey, England. It is a Grade II* listed building, designed during 1929–31 by architect Oliver Hill. The gardens were planted by Gertrude Jekyll.

## Architecture

The house is made of Bargate stone sandstone with a green Swedish pantiled roof inspired by Spanish architecture and Lutyens. The two wings are linked by a stone terrace incorporating a Moorish curved pool, and the house has many stone and brick embellishments, such as fireplaces and window features. Servants' bells survive.

## History

The house was constructed by Oliver Hill between 1929 and 1931 for M. C. Warner. During World War II the house was let to Colonel Tatsumi, who served as Japanese Military Attaché to London, and Władysław Sikorski, the Polish prime minister of his government in exile.

## In media

The house was used as a filming location in Agatha Christie's Poirot in the episode Dead Man's Mirror.
# Beaver, Michigan

Beaver may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Beaver, Bay County, Michigan
* Beaver, Delta County, Michigan
* Beaver Island, Michigan
* Beaver Township, Bay County, Michigan
* Beaver Township, Newaygo County, Michigan
# Anna Nagar East metro station

Anna Nagar East is an underground metro station on the South-East Corridor of the Green Line of Chennai Metro in Chennai, India. This station will serve the neighbourhoods of Anna Nagar, Villivakkam, and Kilpauk. The station has four entry and exit points.

## Station layout

Anna Nagar East track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and one Island platform :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops |
| P | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards → Chennai Central Next Station: Shenoy Nagar |
| Island platform | Doors will open on the right | |
| P | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards ← St. Thomas Mount Next Station: Anna Nagar Tower |

### Facilities

List of available ATM at Anna Nagar East metro station are

## Entry/Exit

Anna Nagar East metro station Entry/exits :
| Gate No-A1 | Gate No-A2 | Gate No-A3 | Gate No-A4 |
# Valentine Girl

"Valentine Girl" is a 1990 ballad single by New Kids on the Block, with lead vocals by Danny Wood and Jordan Knight. In the US, it is featured on the B-side to "Step by Step", and was issued as an airplay-only track. However, the song was only officially released as a single in Japan.
The song reached number 15 in Japan on the Oricon Singles Chart.

## Versions

* Album version – 4:00
* Radio version – 3:53
* The C&C Quiet Storm Mix – 5:09
# Tensed-S condition

The Tensed-S condition (where S stands for "Sentence") is a condition proposed in Noam Chomsky (1973) which essentially stipulates that certain classes of syntactic transformational rules cannot apply across clause boundaries. The condition is formalised as follows:
Tensed-S condition (TSC) "No rule can involve X, Y in the structure ... X ... [α... Y ...] ... where α is a tensed sentence." (Chomsky 1973: 238)
The rule accounts for such phenomena as the lack of passivization (a process which turns an active voice sentence into a passive voice one) in sentence (2) below:
    (1) The footballers are believed [to be talented]
    (2) *The footballers are believed [are talented]
Based on the assumption that "The footballers" originates inside the square brackets in both sentences (as the thematic subject of the predicate "be talented"), the TSC prohibits its raising (via A-movement) out of the finite clause in (2), but not the non-finite clause in (1).
The TSC (along with the Specified subject condition (SSC) also has implications for binding theory in conjunction with a simple rule of disjoint reference (which stipulated that any pronoun following a noun phrase (NP) antecedent in the same sentence, has disjoint reference with it; the rule applies anywhere unless it is blocked). The disjoint reference rule can apply in examples like (3) and (4) (which is an ECM verb structure) below, but is blocked from applying by the TSC in sentences (5) and (6) – where there are clause boundaries – thereby allowing the pronoun to refer back to the antecedent.
    (3) *John$_i$ likes him$_i$
    (4) *John$_i$ believes him$_i$ to like Mary
    (5) John$_i$ said that Mary likes him$_i$
    (6) John$_i$ said that he$_i$ likes Mary
The way the TSC accounted for binding as well as movement phenomena (such as the passivization examples above), was influential for much subsequent research which tried to reduce binding and movement to the same set of principles (see Kayne (2002) for a recent implementation). The subsequent binding conditions A and B of Chomsky (1981) essentially replaced the TSC (as well as the SSC), and it is no longer a part of the toolkit of current researchers.
# Barbaros, Merkezefendi

Barbaros is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Merkezefendi, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,142 (2022).
# Ahlat, Artvin

Ahlat is a village in the Artvin District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 116 (2021).
# Usherfjellet

Usherfjellet is a mountain in Bünsow Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a height of 683 m.a.s.l., and is located at the western side of Gipsdalen, near the mountain ridges of Grahamkammen and Skeltonfjellet. Usherfjellet is named after Scotsman Thomas Leslie Usher.
# Water crane

A water crane is a device used for delivering a large volume of water into the tank or tender of a steam locomotive. The device is also called a water column in the United States and Australia. As a steam locomotive consumes large quantities of water, water cranes were a vital part of railway station equipment, often situated at the end of a platform, so that water could be refilled during a stop at the station.

## Overview

Generally, water cranes consist of an upright steel pipe about 8 to 12 inches (0.20 to 0.30 m) in diameter with a horizontal, pivoting pipe connected to its upper end so as to form a swinging arm. The swinging arm is usually designed to rest parallel to the rails when not in use. Water cranes may be able to deliver up to ten cubic metres (2,600 US gallons) of water per minute.

## Water supply

In hilly country, natural streams can be dammed and water fed by gravity to the water crane. In flatter country this arrangement is not always possible, so water may be supplied by a tank next to the crane. Water tanks may vary in volume from 190 cubic metres (50,000 US gal) to greater than 757 cubic metres (200,000 US gal). In some cases a well may be used to supply the water to the tank.
Depending on the quality of the water under supply, it may need to be treated chemically to eliminate hardness which induces scale buildup on the inside of the locomotive boiler. The scale which builds up on heat transfer surfaces forms a layer of insulation between the metal of the firebox and the boiler water. This causes metal to overheat or corrode and eventually fail.
# Symphony No. 3 (Sallinen)

The Symphony No. 3, Op. 35, is an orchestral composition by the Finnish composer Aulis Sallinen, who wrote the piece from 1974–75 on commission from the Finnish Broadcasting Company. The Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra premiered the work on 8 April 1975 in Helsinki, under the direction of its principal conductor, Okko Kamu. The symphony was the first by Sallinen to depart from the single-movement structure he had utilized for his previous two essays in the form.

## Instrumentation

According to the publisher, Novello & Co, Symphony No. 3 is scored for the following:
* Woodwind: 4 flutes (2 doubling piccolo), 3 oboes, 4 clarinets in B♭ (1 doubling B♭ bass clarinet), 3 bassoons (1 doubling contrabassoon)
* Brass: 4 horns in F, 3 trumpets in B♭, 3 trombones, 1 tuba
* Percussion: timpani, 3 percussionists (bass drum, snare drum, small drum, tom-toms, wood blocks, tam-tam, crotales, cymbals glockenspiel, vibraphone, marimba)
* Strings: violins, violas, cellos, double basses, harp, celesta, piano

## Structure

The symphony is in three movements:
* Tempo energico ed sostenuto
* Chaconne
* Vivace giocoso—Finale

## Recordings

To date, Symphony No. 3 has received two recordings, the first of which is from 1975 with Okko Kamu conducting the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra on the BIS label. Finnish conductor Ari Rasilainen has also recorded the symphony as part of cpo's compendium of Sallinen's orchestral works. The Third Symphony joins the Fifth (Op. 57, 1985) on the penultimate volume of the cpo series.
| Conductor | Orchestra | Year | Recording venue | Duration | Label (Available on) |
| Okko Kamu | Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra | 1975 | Kulttuuritalo (Helsinki) | 23:02 | BIS (41) |
| Ari Rasilainen [fi] | Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz | 2004 | Philharmonie (Ludwigshafen) | 24:21 | cpo (999970-2) |
# Symons Gold Medal

The Symons Gold Medal is awarded biennially by the Royal Meteorological Society for distinguished work in the field of meteorological science.
It was established in 1901 in memory of George James Symons, a notable British meteorologist.

## Recipients

Source (1978-): Royal Metereological Society
* 2023 Michael E. McIntyre
* 2020 Sue Grimmond
* 2018 Clive D. Rodgers
* 2016 John Michael Wallace
* 2014 Robert A. Houze
* 2012 Timothy Barnett
* 2010 John F.B. Mitchell
* 2008 Adrian J. Simmons
* 2006 Sir Brian J. Hoskins
* 2004 John S. A. Green
* 2002 Raymond Hide
* 2000 Keith A. Browning
* 1998 Philip Gerald Drazin
* 1996 Klaus Hasselmann
* 1994 John L. Monteith
* 1992 Douglas Lilly
* 1990 John T. Houghton
* 1988 David Atlas
* 1986 Hubert H. Lamb
* 1984 Christian E. Junge
* 1982 Frank Pasquill
* 1980 Joseph Smagorinsky
* 1978 Frank H. Ludlam
* 1976 Kirill Yakovlevitch Kondratyev
* 1975 Sir John Mason
* 1973 Edward Norton Lorenz
* 1971 John Sawyer
* 1969 Sverre Petterssen
* 1967 Charles Henry Brian Priestley
* 1965 Sydney Chapman
* 1963 Percival Albert Sheppard
* 1961 Jule Gregory Charney
* 1959 Sir Oliver Graham Sutton
* 1957 Erik Palmén
* 1955 Reginald Cockcroft Sutcliffe
* 1953 Carl-Gustav Arvid Rossby
* 1951 Geoffrey Ingram Taylor
* 1949 Tor Bergeron
* 1947 David Brunt
* 1944 Charles William Blythe Normand
* 1942 John Switzer Owens
* 1940 Jacob Aall Bonnevie Bjerknes
* 1938 Gordon M.B. Dobson
* 1936 Wilhelm Schmidt
* 1934 Gibert Thomas Walker
* 1932 Vilhelm F. K. Bjerknes
* 1930 George C. Simpson
* 1928 Hugo Hergesell
* 1926 Ernest Gold
* 1924 Takematsu Okada
* 1922 Henry George Lyons
* 1920 Hugo Hildebrand Hildebrandsson
* 1918 Hugh Robert Mill
* 1916 ?
* 1914 William Henry Dines
* 1912 Cleveland Abbe
* 1910 William Napier Shaw
* 1908 Léon Teisserenc de Bort
* 1906 Sir Richard Strachey
* 1904 Julius Hann
* 1902 Alexander Buchan
# V. rubra

V. rubra may refer to:
* Varecia rubra, the red ruffed lemur, a mammal species
* Vriesea rubra, a plant species native to Bolivia and Venezuela
# V. robusta

V. robusta may refer to:
* Virgella robusta, a fungus species
* Vriesea robusta, a plant species native to Venezuela
# V. spicata

V. spicata may refer to:
* Veronica spicata, the spiked speedwell, a plant species
* Verticordia spicata, a flowering plant species