OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Writing armchair

The writing armchair has an antique and a modern form. In its antique form it is known as a writing armchair in the United States and as a tablet armchair in the United Kingdom. It is more often than not a Windsor style armchair with a circular or oval pad or tablet replacing the right arm or mounted above it. Many versions have a drawer built under the pad, to hold writing implements. Other versions have such a drawer under the seat.
On some versions the pad is on a hinge, in order to fold it down and facilitate storage, or simply take up less space in a room. In this case it is often called a drop leaf chair, and becomes a close cousin to the mechanical desk.
In its modern form it is, most of the time, the most compact rendition of a school desk or a student desk, and it is manufactured in metal and plastic. It is available in a wide variety of sizes to suit the changing needs of growing children. It also differs from the antique form by being relatively ambidextrous: The tablet or pad is available for the right arm or the left arm, to also suit those who write with their left hand. Unlike the antique form, the arm with no pad is usually completely absent, to ease entry in the chair in the crowded conditions of a schoolroom or lecture hall.
Modern designers have offered several contemporary renditions of the writing armchair or the drop leaf chair, but the form has never been very popular in homes.
# Montjean

Montjean may refer to the following places in France:
* Montjean, Charente, a commune in the Charente department
* Montjean, Mayenne, a commune in the Mayenne department
# Basler Kantonalbank

Basler Kantonalbank (Basel Cantonal Bank) is a Swiss cantonal bank, one of the 24 cantonal banks serving Switzerland's 26 cantons, founded in 1899. In 2019, Basler Kantonalbank had 15 branches with 842 total employees; the total assets of the bank were CHF 27.305 billion. Basler Kantonalbank has a full state guarantee of its liabilities.

## History

Since 1999, it has had a majority ownership of Bank Cler (formerly Coop Bank).
In October 2012 the bank's CEO, Hans Rudolf Matter, resigned after 620 clients lost more than CHF 100 million in a scandal involving ASE investments. Eventually the number of affected clients grew to about 1,500.
In 2013, Chairman Andreas Albrecht was forced to resign following the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA)'s decree that the bank had rigged sales of its own participation certificates. On 21 November 2013, BKB was ordered to pay back CHF 2.6 million ($2.9 million) that had been earned through these improper sales.
In 2023, Basler Kantonalbank joined the Asset Management Association Switzerland (Amas), becoming the eighth cantonal bank to support the initiative.

## Organization

The highest governing body of Basler Kantonalbank is the Bank Council. This council has 9 members, with Adrian Bult as the current president. Operational responsibility lies with the executive Board, which has six members and is currently headed by Basil Heeb (Chief Executive Officer).
# Marlow, New South Wales

Marlow is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia on the north bank of the Hawkesbury River 58 kilometres (36 mi) north of Sydney. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
Although the northern boundary and Greenman Valley Recreation Park are reachable via a dirt track from the Sydney-Newcastle Freeway at Mount White, most of the suburb is only reachable by boat, and a ferry transports mail and groceries to the residents.
# Paseo La Plaza

Paseo La Plaza is a cultural and commercial complex in the San Nicolás neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The complex hosts theater performances and various types of congresses and conventions. It also has gastronomic and commercial venues. It is located in the heart of the theater area of Avenida Corrientes, near the General San Martín Theater, the General San Martín Cultural Center and other prominent venues.
The complex is owned and managed by Grupo La Plaza, which also owns the Metropolitan Sura theatre. As of 2020, Paseo La Plaza had two theatres and 22 commercial stores (10 of them were restaurants), directly employing 150 people.

## Overview

Paseo La Plaza was built where the bustling Mercado Modelo once stood. Serving residents in or near the 1600 block of Corrientes Avenue for much of the twentieth century, the ornate market hall was also popular for its Bachín y Pichín Restaurant. Shuttered during Argentina's difficult 1980s, the central location of the acre-size lot quickly attracted investors' interest, however, and the property was purchased by the La Plaza Group, a theatre production company led by Pablo Kompel.
The market hall was demolished in favor of an open-air center, though a number of the former building's features, such as its colonnade and porticos, were preserved. The Pablo Neruda Salon, a theater and cinema hall, was opened on July 12, 1989, with a performance by world-renowned mime Marcel Marceau, and the entire center was formally inaugurated on September 28.
Lushly landscaped, Paseo La Plaza was designed as an urban oasis in one of Buenos Aires' most densely populated areas. A cultural as well as commercial center, it continues to host an active repertoire in its two theatres: the Pablo Neruda and Pablo Picasso Salons (with 520 and 440 seats, respectively), as well as in its patio amphitheater. The Neruda Salon also hosts local radio host Alejandro Dolina's news and commentary program, La venganza será terrible. The development, the first of its kind in Buenos Aires, attracts over 350,000 theater-goers a year, becoming the most important such center in Argentina.
The center also includes a small convention center for up to 1200 visitors, divided into the Alfonsina Storni, Pablo Casals and Julio Cortázar Rooms. A promenade of 21 retail outlets, and 14 restaurants and bars, is interspersed along the patios; in all, Paseo La Plaza attracts around half a million visitors a month.
# Notogomphus maathaiae

Notogomphus maathaiae, commonly known as Maathai’s longleg, is a species of dragonfly in the clubtail family Gomphidae. It is thought to be endemic montane streams in Kenya. The species is considered endangered because the continued destruction of its montane forest habitat by humans creates a very high risk of extinction in the near future.
The species was described by Viola Clausnitzer and Klaas-Douwe B. Dijkstra in 2005. They named it in honor of Wangari Maathai, founder of the Green Belt Movement and the first African woman to receive a Nobel Peace Prize.
# Marisat 2

Marisat 2 (or Marisat F2) is a communications satellite operated by COMSAT. Marisat 2 was the second of a series of COMSAT maritime communications satellites.

## Satellite

The spacecraft was capable of transmitting voice, data, facsimile and telex messages to and from ships at sea through special shore stations at Southbury, Connecticut and Saint Paul, CA, which were interconnected with existing domestic terrestrial networks. The system was initially utilized primarily by the U.S. Navy, with a limited amount of satellite capacity provided in different frequency bands (L band), through separate satellite transponders, for maritime communications services to commercial entities and other interested users. At such time as the Navy's requirements terminate (late 1970s) substantial satellite capacity will become available for commercial maritime purposes. Following launch, satellite operation was nominal. It was placed in geosynchronous orbit at 176.5 degrees west and using propulsion FW-5.

## Launch

Marisat 2 was launched by a Delta rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, at 22:32 UTC on June 10, 1976.
# Balneário Arroio do Silva

Balneário Arroio do Silva is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# East Genesee Historic Business District

The East Genesee Historic Business District is a commercial historic district located along a section of East Genesee Avenue in Saginaw, Michigan bounded by Federal, Weadock, 2nd and Janes Streets. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

This section of East Genesee Avenue developed slowly between the 1870s and early 1900s. It was home to a succession of small businesses. Turnover was high, as these small operations either went out of business, or moved on to larger accommodations in the city's central business district. Early in the district's history, it was home to a concentration of German-owned businesses. After the turn of the century and into the 1930s, the area became more diverse. However, by the 1980s, many of the buildings were vacant, or substantially underutilized. By the 2010s, many had been demolished.

## Description

The East Genesee Historic Business District covers two blocks of Genesee Avenue. It originally had 23 structures; many have subsequently been demolished. The buildings dated primarily from the 1880s, 1890s and early 1900s. The buildings are Victorian in character, with elements of Italianate, Queen Anne, and Romanesque Revival architecture. The buildings are two- and three-story brick commercial structures, with tall rectangular windows framed with stone. Many buildings have contrasting stone ornamentation.

## Gallery

* 700 E Genesee
* 710 E Genesee
* 713 E Genesee
* 801 E Genesee
# Man and Woman

Man and Woman may refer to:
* Man and Woman (1919 film), a Tyrad Pictures film
* Man and Woman (film), a 1920 American silent film drama
* Man and Woman (Fernand Léger), a 1921 oil on canvas painting
* Man & Woman (album), a 1974 album by George Freeman
* Man and Woman (TV series), a 2023 South Korean television series
# Martin Aronstein

Martin Aronstein (November 2, 1936 – May 3, 2002) was an American lighting designer whose Broadway career spanned thirty-six years.
Born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Aronstein attended Queens College in Flushing, New York. In 1957, following a performance sponsored by the New York Shakespeare Festival, he approached a backstage worker and asked if he could help break down the set. He apprenticed with the festival and worked there for five years before being named its principal lighting designer, a position he held until 1976. He also served as the resident lighting supervisor at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
Aronstein made his Broadway debut as the lighting assistant for Arturo Ui in 1963. Additional Broadway credits include The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, Tiny Alice, The Impossible Years, Cactus Flower, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, How Now, Dow Jones, George M!, Promises, Promises, Play It Again, Sam, The Gingerbread Lady, Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death, The Incomparable Max, And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, My Fat Friend, The Ritz, The Grand Tour, Noises Off, Benefactors, and The Twilight of the Golds.
Aronstein was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Lighting Design five times and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lighting Design once but failed to win either prize.
In 1977 Aronstein relocated to Southern California, where he designed for the Mark Taper Forum, the Ahmanson Theater, and the Pasadena Playhouse on a regular basis. In 1978, he also created the lighting design for the musical Barbary Coast at the Orpheum Theatre.
He won the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for A Month in the Country in 1983 and Passion in 1984, and in 1996 he was awarded the Circle's Angstrom Award for career achievement in theatrical lighting. He was also an adjunct professor at the theater school of the University of Southern California, and designed for the San Francisco Ballet, the St. Louis Municipal Opera, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Aronstein died of heart failure at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Van Nuys, California. He was survived by life partner Lawrence Metzler.
# Ulvi Uraz

Ulvi Uraz (13 February 1921 – 25 May 1974) was a Turkish theater and film actor and director.

## Partial filmography

* Zümrüt (1959) - Ziya
* Tütün Zamanı (1959) - Bekir
* Kalpaklilar (1960)
* Denize inen sokak (1960) - Ali
* Civanmert (1960)
* Özleyis (1961)
* Tintin and the Golden Fleece (1961) - Malik
* Rüzgar Zehra (1961)
* Naylon Leyla (1961)
* Kabadayilar krali (1961)
* Günes dogmasin (1961)
* Aşk Hırsızı (1961)
* Sehvet uçurumu (1962)
* Mevlid (1962)
* Kelle koltukta (1962)
* Geçti buranin pazari (1962)
* Sahte nikah (1962)
* Kismetin en güzeli (1962)
* Rüzgarli tepe (1963)
* Menekse gözler (1963)
* Leyla ile Mecnun gibi (1963)
* Kâmil Abi (1963) - Kâmil Abi
* Disi kurt (1963) - Deli Haydar Reis
* Bir hizmetçi kizin hatira defteri (1963)
* Azrailin habercisi (1963)
* Dilberler yuvasi (1963)
* L'Immortelle (1963) - Antique Dealer
* Yakilacak kitap (1963)
* Son tren (1964)
* Manyaklar köskü (1964)
* Gel barisalim (1964)
* Yarın Bizimdir (1964) - Naci Kahraman
* Hostes hanim (1964)
* Döner Ayna (1964)
* Göklerdeki Sevgili (1966) - (final film role)
# Nothing but a good time

Nothing but a good time (or various different forms of the saying) may refer to:
* "Nothin' But a Good Time", a 1988 song by Poison
* Nothing But a Good Time! Unauthorized, a 2003 documentary film about Poison
* Nothin' But a Good Time: The Poison Collection, a 2010 CD box set by Poison
* Nothing But a Good Time Tour, a concert tour by Poison during the middle of 2018
# Bottom of the well

(The) bottom of the well is an idiomatic phrase, referring to a position from which one has a limited perspective or opportunities.
It may also refer to:
* Bottom of the Well (song), a song by the Australian band Airbourne
* Looking at the World from the Bottom of a Well, a single by the US singer Mike Doughty
* The Thing at the Bottom of the Well, a short story by US author Stephen King
* Song from the Bottom of a Well, a song by English singer Kevin Ayers
* The Bottom of the Well, a 1917 silent film in which Adele DeGarde acted
* Bottom of the Well, a level in the computer game The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
* Man in the bottom of the Well, a song by the Bill Kirchen
See also:
# Balneolaceae

Balneolaceae is a family of bacteria.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Halalkalibaculum Aliifodinibius Fodinibius Rhodohalobacter Balneola Gracilimonas | Rhodohalobacter Xia et al. 2017 Halalkalibaculum Wu et al. 2022 Aliifodinibius Wang et al. 2013 Fodinibius Wang et al. 2012 Balneola Urios et al. 2006 Gracilimonas Choi et al. 2009 |
# Horodyszcze

Horodyszcze may refer to the following places:

## Belarus

* Horodyszcze, Baranavichy District [pl]
* Horodyszcze, Pinsk District [pl]

## Poland

* Horodyszcze, Biała Podlaska County in Lublin Voivodeship
* Horodyszcze, Chełm County in Lublin Voivodeship
* Horodyszcze, Hrubieszów County in Lublin Voivodeship
* Horodyszcze-Kolonia, Chełm County in Lublin Voivodeship
# The Invisible Writing

The Invisible Writing: The Second Volume Of An Autobiography, 1932-40 (1954) is a book by Arthur Koestler.
It follows on from Arrow in the Blue, published two years earlier, and which described his life from his birth in 1905, to 1931, and deals with a much shorter period, a mere eight years (as opposed to the twenty six of the previous volume). This was nonetheless, a highly significant period in Koestler's life, as it involved his membership and subsequent alienation from the Communist movement.
As well as his relationship with Communism, The Invisible Writing is also interesting for its documentation of Europe in the years leading up to World War II, both his native Hungary and Austria, Germany, and also the west, such as Spain, France and England.
In The Invisible Writing, Koestler recalls that during the summer of 1935 he "wrote about half of a satirical novel called The Good Soldier Schweik Goes to War Again..... It had been commissioned by Willy Münzenberg [the Comintern's chief propagandist in the West ... but was vetoed by the Party on the grounds of the book's 'pacifist errors'..." (p. 283).
Much of the experiences in this book, were also to be found in some form elsewhere:
* Koestler's incarceration in the Spanish Civil War, by the Phalange – documented in Spanish Testament (1937), and revised 1942 as Dialogue with Death, and which formed part of the basis for his novel Darkness at Noon (1940).
* Scum of the Earth was a very lightly fictionalised account of his detention at Camp Vernet, and subsequent escape in the pre-World War II period.
* Koestler's experiences with Communism were also discussed by him in the anti-Communist The God that Failed (1949), which collected the testimonies of several ex-Communists.
* Von Weissen Nächten und Roten Tagen ("From White Nights and Red Days"), published in 1933, also recounts some of the early period of this book. It is very difficult to find, being mostly published in the Soviet Union, and long out of print. It is nonetheless significant as Koestler's first published book.
# Bisra railway station

Bisra railway station is a railway station on the South Eastern Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Bisra village. Its code is BZR. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt at Bisra railway station.

## Major Trains

* Samaleshwari Express
* Kalinga Utkal Express
# Brandon Escobar

Brandon Escobar (born on September 25, 1990 in Queens, New York) is a Honduran-American Olympian, freestyle wrestler. He qualified to wrestle in the men's freestyle 55 kg division at the 2012 Summer Olympics for the country of, Honduras. Honduras' first, and only, qualified Olympic freestyle wrestler, qualifying at the 2012 Pan American Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament. He largely grew up on the North Shore of Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. Graduating from Rocky Point High School, and briefly attending Nassau Community College. He earned All-American honors, placing 6th at the NJCAA, National Collegiate Championship in 2020.
He lost to Mihran Jaburyan in the second round of the men's -55 kg freestyle division.
# Open Infrastructure Architecture method

The Open Infrastructure Architecture method, or OIAm, is an open standard for the application of architecture to infrastructure.

## OIAm and the community

The development of the method has from its early inception been published on the Internet under a Creative Commons license, using a Semantic MediaWiki based wiki for publication of standard content - originally the "DYA|Infrastructure Repository" (DIR), currently the "Open Infrastructure Architecture repository" (OIAr). As a result of this, a community evolved consisting of architects and other people working with, or being interested in, the method. This community mainly revolves around the aforementioned OIAr, a LinkedIn group named Open Infrastructure Architecture, and a semi-annual community meeting.

## Modelling infrastructure under OIAm

Modelling infrastructure is done under OIAm using
* The ArchiMate architecture modelling language;
* A generic vocabulary, published under the CC-BY-SA 3.0 license in a wiki designated the OIAr (Open Infrastructure Architecture repository), based on Semantic MediaWiki;
* A workflow inspired by the work by Gerrit Blaauw
# Bixio Cherubini

Bixio Cherubini (27 March 1899 – 14 December 1987) was an Italian lyricist, playwright and poet.

## Life and career

Born in Leonessa, Cherubini was a descendant of composer Luigi Cherubini. He started composing poems and lyrics during the World War I, in which he enlisted as a volunteer. After working several years in Rome as a Poste italiane employee, in 1927 he moved to Milan to focus on songwriting. Around this time he formed a successful professional relationship with Cesare Andrea Bixio, with whom he wrote classics such as "Tango delle capinere", "La canzone dell'amore", "Violino tzigano", "Trotta cavallino", "Mamma".
During World War II, Cherubini was active as a partisan with the Val Malchirolo brigade. After the war, while sporadically working with Bixio and other composers, he started a long and fruitful professional association with Carlo Concina [it], with whom he composed dozens of hits including "Vola colomba", the winning song of the second edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, "Campanaro", "Marieta monta in gondola", "Campane di Santa Lucia".
Bixio was also active as a playwright, specialized in revues.
# Bottom quark

The bottom quark, beauty quark, or b quark, is an elementary particle of the third generation. It is a heavy quark with a charge of −⁠1/3⁠ e.
All quarks are described in a similar way by electroweak interaction and quantum chromodynamics, but the bottom quark has exceptionally low rates of transition to lower-mass quarks. The bottom quark is also notable because it is a product in almost all top quark decays, and is a frequent decay product of the Higgs boson.

## Name and history

The bottom quark was first described theoretically in 1973 by physicists Makoto Kobayashi and Toshihide Maskawa to explain CP violation. The name "bottom" was introduced in 1975 by Haim Harari.
The evidence for the bottom quark was first obtained in 1977 by the Fermilab E288 experiment team led by Leon M. Lederman, when proton-nucleon collisions produced bottomonium decaying to pairs of muons. The discovery was confirmed about a year later by the PLUTO and DASP2 Collaborations at the electron-positron collider DORIS at DESY. It was reported at the time that DESY scientists were in favor of the name "beauty", while the American scientists tended towards "bottom".
Kobayashi and Maskawa won the 2008 Nobel Prize in Physics for their explanation of CP-violation.
While the name "beauty" is sometimes used, "bottom" became the predominant usage by analogy of "top" and "bottom" to "up" and "down".

## Distinct character

The bottom quark's "bare" mass is around 4.18 GeV/c$^2$ – a bit more than four times the mass of a proton, and many orders of magnitude larger than common "light" quarks.
Although it almost exclusively transitions from or to a top quark, the bottom quark can decay into either an up quark or charm quark via the weak interaction. CKM matrix elements V$_{ub}$ and V$_{cb}$ specify the rates, where both these decays are suppressed, making lifetimes of most bottom particles (~10$^{−12}$ s) somewhat longer than those of charmed particles (~10$^{−13}$ s), but shorter than those of strange particles (from ~10$^{−10}$ to ~10$^{−8}$ s).
The combination of high mass and low transition rate gives experimental collision byproducts containing a bottom quark a distinctive signature that makes them relatively easy to identify using a technique called "B-tagging". For that reason, mesons containing the bottom quark are exceptionally long-lived for their mass, and are the easiest particles to use to investigate CP violation. Such experiments are being performed at the BaBar, Belle and LHCb experiments.

## Hadrons containing bottom quarks

Some of the hadrons containing bottom quarks include:
* B mesons contain a bottom quark (or its antiparticle) and an up or down quark.
* B $_c$ and B $_s$ mesons contain a bottom quark along with a charm quark or strange quark respectively.
* There are many bottomonium states, for example the ϒ meson and χ$_b$(3P), the first particle discovered in LHC. These consist of a bottom quark and its antiparticle.
* Bottom baryons have been observed, and are named in analogy with strange baryons (e.g. Λ$^0$ $_b$).