OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PWR Racing

PWR Racing is a Swedish auto racing team owned by racing drivers Peter Wallenberg, Jr. and Daniel Haglöf. It currently competes in the TCR Scandinavia Touring Car Championship, the Porsche Carrera Cup Scandinavia, the World Touring Car Cup, and the FIA World Rallycross Championship.

## History

The team was founded in 2012 by racing driver Peter "Poker" Wallenberg. The team initially entered TTA - Racing Elite League joining with Team Tidö with two cars for Linus Ohlsson and Daniel Haglöf. Following the reunification of TTA with STCC the team entered the series fielding single SAAB 9-3 TTA for Haglöf. For the 2014 season the team entered a single car for Finnish driver Emma Kimiläinen while Haglöf returned for the final races of the season. Both drivers were retained for 2015 while for the 2016 season they were joined by Johan Kristoffersson and Philip Morin at selected rounds. In that year the team became SEAT Dealer Team after switching to SEAT Léon STCC silhouette cars. After the series switched to TCR regulations the team again returned using 3 SEAT León TCR's for former Polestar Cyan Racing driver Robert Dahlgren, Daniel Haglöf and team owner Peter Wallenberg (Dahlgren and Haglöf entered under the SEAT Dealer Team banner, while Wallenberg was entered under the PWR Racing Customer Team) and also entered single Audi RS3 LMS TCR for Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky (this entry was entered under the PWR Racing Junior Team label).

## World Touring Car Cup

The team is set to enter the 2019 World Touring Car Cup with the support from Comtoyou Racing fielding two CUPRA León TCR for Haglöf and the 2018 TCR Europe Touring Car Series champion Mikel Azcona.
# Military Message Handling System

Military Message Handling System (MMHS) is a profile and set of extensions to X.400 for messaging in military environments. It is NATO standard STANAG 4406 and CCEB standard ACP 123. It adds to standard X.400 email support for military requirements such as mandatory access control (i.e. Classified/Secret/Top Secret messages and users, etc.). In particular it defines a new message format, P772 that is used in place of X.400's interpersonal message formats P2 (1984 standard) and P22 (1988 standard).
MMHS specifications are implemented by several X.400 vendors, particularly those located in Europe, such as Raytheon UK, Boldon James, Deep-Secure, Thales Group, Nexor, Cassidian and Isode.
Several RFC are supported:

## Implementations

| vendor | Software | Security evaluation |
| Thales Group | XOmail | CC EAL 4 |
| Isode | M-Switch | NA |
| Systematic | IRIS | MIL-STD-6017 |
| EID | MOST-4 MMHS | NA |
# Walter Attewell

Walter Attewell (29 January 1865 – 3 January 1919) was an English cricketer active in first-class cricket in the 1890s, making five appearances for four different teams.
Attewell made his debut in first-class cricket when he was selected to play for Nottinghamshire in the County Championship against Surrey at Trent Bridge in 1891, in what was his one and only appearance at first-class level for Nottinghamshire. He later worked as a traveling cricket coach, and by 1894, he was working in Philadelphia. While in the United States, Attewell played further first-class matches in 1894, making two appearances for the Players of United States of America against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia, one appearance for RH Powell's XI against GS Patterson's XI, and once appearance for AM Wood's XI against GS Patterson's XI. He took one five wicket haul in his brief first-class career, taking 5/81 for the Players of United States of America against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. From 1906 to 1912, he worked for Shrewsbury School as their cricket coach, where he was assisted by Neville Cardus.
He died at the village of his birth on 3 January 1919. Two of his cousins were also notable cricketers: William Attewell played Test cricket for England, as well as playing for Nottinghamshire, while Thomas Attewell played intermittently for Nottinghamshire in the 1890s.

## Note and references

* ↑ There is confusion as to the identity of the "Attewell" at Shrewsbury. In Autobiography, Cardus names him as William Attewell, a star bowler for Nottinghamshire who played 10 Test matches for England between 1884 and 1892. However, in Who's Who of Cricketers, the Shrewsbury coach is identified as William's cousin Walter Attewell, who played a single match for Nottinghamshire in 1891 and otherwise worked as a travelling cricket coach, for several years in the United States. Robin Daniel's memoir names William, while Christopher Brookes is inexplicit.
* 1 2 "First-Class Matches played by Walter Attewell". CricketArchive. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
* 1 2 "Wisden - Supplementary Obituaries". Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
* ↑ "First-class Bowling For Each Team by Walter Attewell". CricketArchive. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
* ↑ "Gentlemen of Philadelphia v Players of United States of America, 1894". CricketArchive. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
* ↑ Cardus: Autobiography, p. 63, Bailey et al. (eds), p. 47, Daniels, p. 15 and Brookes, p. 64
# Miss Dominican Republic 1972

Señorita República Dominicana 1972 was held on March 1, 1972. There were 28 candidates who competed for the national crown. The winner represented the Dominican Republic at the Miss Universe 1972 . The Virreina al Miss Mundo will enter Miss World 1972. Only the 27 province, 1 municipality entered. On the top 10 they showed their evening gown and answered questions so they could go to the top 5. In the top 5 they would answer more questions.

## Results

* Señorita República Dominicana 1972 : Ivonne Lucia Butler de los Montellanos (Barahona)
* Virreina al Miss Mundo : Teresa Evangelina Medrano Espaillat (Puerto Plata)
* 1st Runner Up : Sandra Pineda (Santiago)
* 2nd Runner Up : Lucia Castro (Duarte)
* 3rd Runner Up : Eva Toledo (Santo Domingo de Guzmán)

### Top 10

* Lisbeth Ynoa (Salcedo)
* Gina Rioz (Santiago Rodríguez)
* Etna Sainz (Azua)
* Laila González (San Pedro)
* Eva Marte (Samaná)

### Special awards

* Miss Rostro Bello – Amparo Lucres (La Romana)
* Miss Photogenic (voted by press reporters) - Diana Suarez (Séibo)
* Miss Congeniality (voted by Miss Dominican Republic Universe contestants) - Ana Batista (San Juan de la Maguana)
* Best Provincial Costume - Lila Ocoa (San Cristóbal)

## Delegates

* Azua - Etna María Sainz Costa
* Baoruco - María Valentina Burlington Abreu
* Barahona - Ivonne Lucia Butler de los Montellanos
* Dajabón - María Antonieta de la Cruz Tias
* Distrito Nacional - Estefania Digna de Ferrer Zamor
* Duarte - Lucia Reyna Castro Martínez
* Espaillat - Adriana Martha Windsrow Milos
* Independencia - Miledys Katalina Alvarado Coñado
* La Altagracia - Germanialedys Ana Ferreira Oviedo
* La Estrelleta - Katia Mary Trujillo Meran
* La Romana - Amparo Zamina Lucres Luna
* La Vega - Amelia Victoria Rodríguez Vargas
* María Trinidad Sánchez - María Eugenia Cadus Tarragona
* Monte Cristi - María Caridad Ramírez Sánchez
* Pedernales - Ana Iris Duarte Valle
* Peravia - Martha Agnes Farfán Juanes
* Puerto Plata - Teresa Evangelina Medrano Espaillat
* Salcedo - Lisbeth Tatia Ynoa Ureña
* Samaná - Eva María Marte Rosario
* Sánchez Ramírez - Helga Karina Muñoz Sosa
* San Cristóbal - Lila Iliana Ocoa Soriano
* San Juan de la Maguana - Ana Eugenia Batista Roth
* San Pedro - Ana Laila González Roman
* Santiago - Sandra Magdalena Pineda de los Duartes
* Santiago Rodríguez - Mary Gina Rioz Espinoza
* Séibo - Diana Mary Suarez Suarez
* Santo Domingo de Guzmán - Eva Arelis Toledo Arevalos
* Valverde - Isabel Magdalena Monroig Ramos
vteMiss Dominican Republic :
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# Wedge resection (lung)

Wedge resection of the lung is a surgical operation where a part of a lung is removed. It is done to remove a localized portion of diseased lung, such as early stage lung cancer.
# Carlos Escobar (footballer, born 1978)

Carlos Alberto Escobar Flores (born 27 February 1978) is a Honduran former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
# Sekeletu

Sekeletu (c. 1835–1863) was the Makololo King of Barotseland in western Zambia from about 1851 to his death in 1863.

## Biography

Sekeletu was a son of the King Sebetwane and Queen Setlutlu. He succeeded his half-sister Mamochisane, who had decided to step down from the throne. It was she who proclaimed him new ruler, against the ambitions of Sekeletu's half-brother Mpepe, who unsuccessfully tried to block him by insinuating that he was not the lawful son of Sebetwane, since Sekeletu's mother had been previously married to another chief.
He appears to have been very young when he took power, as the explorer David Livingstone presumed on first meeting him in Linyati in 1853 that he was about 18 years old. Sekeletu's relations with the explorer appear to have been very good, as confirmed by the 27 Makololo that under their king's orders went with Livingstone with the goal of finding a road between Barotseland and the port of Luanda, capital of Portuguese West Africa.
His relations with another group of European missionaries were not so good. Like Livingstone, these were members of the London Missionary Society. When they arrived in 1860, headed by Holloway Helmore they had no formal introduction from Livingstone and were warned by Robert Moffat not to go until they heard from David Livingstone. Ignoring Moffats advice would prove fatal. Eight of the twelve members of the expedition died (Helmore included) of malaria. Roger and Isabella Price survived. Two of Helmore's children also survived. Ironically David Livingstone had left supplies of quinine in the vicinity, but the missionaries did not know it. Isabella Price died and was buried on the plain of Mababe. David Livingstone was greatly moved by the death of the other missionaries if they had only heeded Moffat's advice the disaster could have been avoided.
Sekeletu was a bad tempered leader who did not care for the lozi people eventually proving himself an unsuccessful ruler, generating discontent among the Lozi, the people who had formerly ruled the land. When he contracted leprosy, Sekeletu no longer trusted the Lozi whom he suspected of having bewitched him as a leper. Therefore, many Lozi were put to death. Due to this, a year after his death the Makololo's power crumbled and the Lozi regained self-rule. Sekeletu had two sons, Princes Litali and Sesane. Members of Sekeletu's tribe believed that their king has died from God's punishment.
His uncle Mbololo later took the kingship
# Walle

Walle is a surname of Norwegian and German origin, which is a variant of the surname Wall. Wall in turn is a topographic name, which meant a person who lived by a defensive or stone-built wall. The name Walle may refer to:
* Armando Walle (born 1978), American politician
* August Walle-Hansen (1877–1964), Norwegian businessman
* Brianna Walle (born 1984), American cyclist
* Hans Jørgen Walle-Hansen (1912–2012), Norwegian businessman
* Margot Walle (1921–1990), Norwegian pair skater

## Other uses

* Walle (Winsen), a village in Germany
* Walle Plough, a 4,000 year old plough
* Walle, an urban district in Bremen, Germany
# Wat Mahawan

Wat Mahawan is a Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand. It is located on the eastern periphery of the old city of Chiang Mai in Thaphae Road.

## History

Wat Mahawan was founded during the Burmese occupation of Chiang Mai during the 17th century by Burmese engaged in the teak trade in northern Thailand, possibly on the site of a former temple. The current structures of the temple date from the 19th century or later.

## Highlights

Wat Mahawan is noted for its mixture of Burmese and Lanna architectural styles. The assembly hall by the west wall dating from the 19th century shows strong Burmese influence, as does its principal Buddha image known as Phra Chao To. The square shaped, whitewashed pagoda, the wooden scripture repository, which serves as the abbot's living quarters, and the archways and guardian lions in the compound, are all typically Burmese.
The Lanna style can be seen in the large assembly hall and the adjacent ordination hall on the eastern side of the temple. The assembly hall was constructed around 1865 and renovated in 1957. Inside are murals depicting the Vessantara Jātaka and scenes from the Buddha's enlightenment. One of the bronze Buddha images made in Lanna dates from the late 15th to early 16th century.
# 2016 Offaly Senior Football Championship

The 2016 Offaly Senior Football Championship was the 119th edition of Offaly GAA's premier Gaelic football competition for senior graded clubs in County Offaly, Ireland. Eight teams compete, with the winner representing Offaly in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship.
The championship starts with two groups of four teams and progresses to a knockout stage.
Edenderry were the defending champions after they defeated Rhode in the previous years final, however they failed to qualify for the knock-out stages this season.
This was Ballycumber's return to the senior grade after claiming the 2015 Offaly Senior B Football Championship title. They made the straight bounce back to the top flight after being relegated in 2014 to the Senior B championship due to the changing format of the championships, where the number of teams in the senior grade was reduced from 12 to 8. However, Ballycumber were relegated back to the Senior B Championship at the end of the season.
On 16 October 2016, Rhode claimed their 27th S.F.C. title when defeating Ferbane 1-14 to 0-9 in the final at O'Connor Park.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the 2015 championship season.

## Group stage

There are 2 groups called Group A and B. The top two finishers in each group qualified for the semi-finals. The bottom finishers of each group qualified for the Relegation Final.

### Group B
## Knock-out Stage
### Last Four

The winners and runners up of each group qualified for the quarter-finals.
| Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Rhode | Rhode | 1-11 | | | |
| Gracefield | Gracefield | 1-7 | Rhode | Rhode | 1-14 |
| Ferbane | Ferbane | 3-10 | Ferbane | Ferbane | 0-9 |
| Tullamore | Tullamore | 1-10 | | | |

### Final
## Relegation Play Off

The bottom team from each group play off in the relegation final with the loser relegated to the 2017 Senior B Championship.
* Clara 3-13, 0-5 Ballycumber, Tubber, 9/9/2016
# Molybdenum carbide

Molybdenum carbide is an extremely hard, refractory, ceramic material, commercially used in tool bits for cutting tools.
There are at least three reported phases of molybdenum carbide: γ-MoC, β-Mo$_2$C, and γ'. The γ phase is structurally identical to tungsten carbide.
β-Mo$_2$C has been suggested as a catalyst for carbon dioxide hydrogenation. The γ' phase forms by combining the elements at relatively low temperatures, and transforms to the γ phase at 800 °C.
# Jamal bin Huwaireb

Jamal bin Huwaireb is the cultural advisor to the Government of Dubai and the CEO of Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Foundation (MBRF), also serving as a board member of the UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning.
Bin Huwaireb, an Emirati historian, and a writer of Nabataean poetry, has documented the cultural and creative movement of Emirate of Dubai, rest of Emirates of the country and the Persian Gulf region.
Having documented Arab and Islamic heritage, Bin Huweireb has presented the TV show 'Al Rawi' during the month of Ramadan for more than 8 years.
Bin Huwaireb is the co-founder of Dubai-based Dar Al-Sada Press, which has produced several publications.

## Writing career

Bin Huwaireb has authored books of poetry 'Lubna', 'AlFatena' and 'Al-Majd’, Hands of Sheba, Inscriptions on the Walls of Life, Diwan Ahmed bin Saleem, The Majlis of Caliphs & Royalties and others.
# P. rex

P. rex may refer to:
* Papilio rex, the regal swallowtail, a butterfly species found in Africa
* Pedicularis rex, a plant related to lousewort
* Percina rex, the Roanoke logperch, a small freshwater fish species found in the Roanoke and Chowan drainages
* Pseudoeurycea rex, a salamander species found mostly in Guatemala and Mexico
# Captive audience

Captive audience may refer to:

## Law

* Captive audience meeting, a mandatory meeting used by employers to oppose unionization
* A legal concept in:
** Rowan v. United States Post Office Department, 1970, in which the United States Supreme Court created a quasi-exception to free speech in cases in which a person is held as a "captive audience"
** Lehman v. Shaker Heights, 1974, in which the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a city's ban on political advertising within its public transportation system
** Packer Corporation v. Utah, 1932, about a conflict between First Amendment rights with the public's right of privacy, advancing a theory of the "captive audience"

## Arts and entertainment
### Television

* "Captive Audience", an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 1962
* "Captive Audience", an episode of Pacific Blues, 1996
* "Captive Audience", an episode of Red vs. Blue, 2011
* "Captive Audience", a 2011 episode of web TV anthology Suite 7
* "That's My Dad / The Captain's Bird / Captive Audience", an episode of The Love Boat, 1980
* Captive Audience: A Real American Horror Story, a 2022 three-part docuseries about the kidnapping of Steven Stayner

### Literature

* Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age, a 2013 non-fiction book by Susan P. Crawford
* Captive Audience, a 1988 book of poetry by Bob Perelman
* Captive Audience, a 1996 book of poetry by Paul Henry
* Captive Audience, a 1975 novel by Jessica Mann
* "Captive Audience", a 1959 short story in The Bird of Time by Wallace West
* "Captive Audience", a 2002 short story by Frances Hardinge
* Captive Audience, a 1979 play by Desmond Forristal

### Music

* "Captive Audience", a song by Say Anything from the 2019 album Oliver Appropriate

### Visual arts

* Captive Audience, a 2019 work by artist Najee Dorsey
* Captive Audience, a 2001 work by sculptor David Reekie
* Auditoire captivé ('A captive audience'), an 1877 painting by Frédéric Samuel Cordey
# Evgeny Maslin

Evgeny Maslin (1937-2022) was a Soviet Russian general. He was the head of the 12th Chief Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense. He was responsible for the security of nuclear weapons. After the collapse of the USSR, Maslin secured the nuclear arsenal without letting a single weapon be lost.
# 2017 President's Cup

2017 President's Cup may refer to:
* 2017 Indonesia President's Cup, football
* 2017 President of Ireland's Cup, football
* 2017 President's Cup (Maldives), football
* 2017 President's Cup (tennis)
# Lower Beverley Lake

Lower Beverley Lake is a lake in southeastern Ontario, Canada, and was included in the original survey plan for the Rideau Canal. It was struck from the final plan, and is separated from the Rideau system by a dam at Morton.
Upper and Lower Beverley Lakes were included in the original surveyed plans for the canal in the early 1800 but there would have been insufficient water to maintain the water levels in the summer and so the plans were altered.
Situated between the two lakes is the town of Delta, Ontario, named for the formation of land between the two lakes, and the historic Delta mill.
* This Eastern Ontario geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Luba Robin Goldsmith

Luba Robin Goldsmith (January 17, 1879 – October 7, 1931) was a Ukrainian-born American physician and clubwoman based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Early life

Luba Natalia Robin was born in Uman, Ukraine (then in the Russian Empire), the daughter of Nathaniel Robin and Beatrice Malamud Robin. She moved to the United States with her parents when she was a teen; she attended high school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She was the first woman admitted to the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where she finished her medical degree in 1902. She pursued further study at the University of Pennsylvania, and abroad in Vienna and Berlin.

## Career

In Pittsburgh she was an inspector of the city's tenements from 1903 to 1905, and worked for improvements in the urban water supply. In 1911, she co-led a committee promoting free school lunches and building school kitchens in Pittsburgh. She chaired the United States Public Health Advisory Committee, and the public health committee of the National Council of Jewish Women. In 1922, she was appointed to the Women's Advisory Council of the United States Public Health Service.
She was medical advisor to women at the University of Pittsburgh from 1915 to 1919. She taught at the University of Pittsburgh and at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. She was president of the Woman's Medical Society of Pittsburgh, and held memberships in the Women's National Medical Society, the American Association of University Women, and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
Goldsmith enjoyed writing, and in 1927 enrolled as a summer student at the University of Pittsburgh to take writing courses. "Medicine is one of the most excellent preparations for literature there is," she explained. "Doctors are permitted to study the human heart at a very close range." She wrote two plays to teach health concepts, Who Cares? and What Next?, and another play, East and West, and the Twain Shall Meet, written for the Pittsburgh chapter of Hadassah, in which she was also active Goldsmith also wrote articles about health for national Jewish publications.

## Personal life

Luba Robin married fellow doctor Milton Goldsmith in 1905. They had two sons, Norman and Albert. Luba Robin Goldsmith died in 1931, aged 52 years, after a surgery at the Mayo Clinic to treat cancer.
Since 1932, there has been a medical scholarship in her name at the University of Pittsburgh.
# Arbaa Rasmouka

Arbaa Tiznit Rasmouka is a small town and rural commune in Tiznit Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 7503 people living in 1360 households.
# Love in a Taxi

Love in a Taxi is a 1980 American film starring Diane Sommerfield and Jim Jacobs.

## Plot

The story of a romance between a Jewish New York cab driver, Sam, and Corinne, an African-American mother and bank clerk with a young son, Davey. After Davey rides in Sam's cab one day, Davey brings Sam and Corinne together. Corinne and Sam are accidentally involved in a drug scam that could land them both in serious trouble.

## Background

Star Jim Jacobs had previously worked under director Robert Sickinger at the Hull House Association in Chicago during the late 1960s. Both were better known for their stage work; Jacobs' only other major contribution to film was an indirect one (writing much of the original material that was incorporated into the major hit film Grease).
# Simranjeet Kaur

Simranjeet Kaur is an Indian archery athlete. She won a bronze medal in the Women's team recurve event at the 2022 Asian Games.
# Living in the Background (song)

"Living in the Background" is the title track and third single from Baltimora's debut album of the same name, and second released single in total. The song reached number 87 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. There was no video made for this single.
"Living in the Background" did not garner the same attention that their first single "Tarzan Boy" did.

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Billboard wrote, "Italian singer abandons the jungle for the safety of the dancefloor."

## Track listing

Germany 12" Single
USA 12" Club Mix Promo Single
7" single
Remix U.S.A. 1986

## Charts

Chart performance for "Living in the Background" :
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 96 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 87 |
# Molybdenum cofactor

A molybdenum cofactor is a biochemical cofactor that contains molybdenum.
Examples include:
* Molybdopterin (or, strictly speaking, the molybdopterin-molybdenum-complex), the organophosphate-dithiolate ligand that binds molybdenum and tungsten in most molybdenum- (except nitrogenases) and all tungsten-containing proteins
* FeMoco, a metal cluster that contains Fe, Mo, and S that is found in some nitrogenases