OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telco-OTT

Telco-OTT (Over-The-Top) is where a telecommunications service provider delivers one or more services across an IP network. The IP networks is predominantly the public internet although sometimes telco cloud run services delivered via a corporation's existing IP-VPN from another provider, as opposed to the carrier's own access network. It embraces a variety of telco services including communications (e.g. voice and messaging), content (e.g. TV and music) and cloud-based (e.g. compute and storage) offerings.
Stimulated by the availability of high performance fixed and mobile broadband networks as well as the rapid adoption of smartphones and tablet computers, telco-OTT is viewed by a selection of industry analysts and media commentators as the mechanism that mobile network operators need to employ in order to compete with the vast and growing range of over-the-top (OTT) services provided by non-telco companies.
Telco-OTT is a response to the fact that users will have multiple devices (smartphones, laptops or other connected devices such as TVs, games consoles) which almost inevitably will have various different access providers (especially with the growth of public-access Wi-Fi). So to deliver consistent telco-branded services, at some points at least, they will need to be delivered over 3rd-party access.
The term was first coined by telecoms industry analyst Dean Bubley who first published a report on it in February 2012, but first used the term in a June 2011 presentation he gave at the eComm conference in SF.

## Resources

* Analysys Mason: "Telco OTT service case studies: next-generation mobile voice and messaging" (6 September 2012)
* Disruptive Analysis: "Telco-OTT Strategies & Case Studies: 'Give it a name!': The overlooked rise of telecom operators' own access-independent Internet services, for communications, content, cloud & connectivity" (February 2012)
* Martin Geddes Consulting: "Introduction to Telco-OTT Services" (3 May 2012)
* Ovum: "Mobile Operator Strategies for Defending Against OTT Competition" (12 September 2012)
* Telco-OTT Today
* Amazon Prime Statistics
* A few myths about telco and OTT models
* "How Mobile OTT is Ruling over Telco Operator" (June 15, 2017)
# Rubén Váldez

Rubén Váldez may refer to:
* Rubén Váldez (sport shooter) (1923–2008), Peruvian sports shooter
* Ruben A. Valdez (1937-2019), American politician
* Rubén Óscar Valdez (born 1946), Spanish football striker
# Symphony No. 9 in D minor

Symphony No. 9 in D minor may refer to:
* Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven), Op. 125 (1824) by Ludwig van Beethoven
* Symphony No. 9 (Bruckner) (1887–1896, unfinished, first performed in 1903) by Anton Bruckner
# Alain Choo Choy

Alain Choo Choy (born 28 October 1968) is a Mauritian table tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and the men's doubles events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Friendship in Fashion

Friendship in Fashion is a 1678 comedy play by the English writer Thomas Otway. It was first staged by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London. It was part of the trend of Restoration Comedy that flourished during the era.
The original Dorset Garden cast included Thomas Betterton as Goodvile, William Smith as Truman, Henry Harris as Valentine, Cave Underhill as Sir Noble Clumsey, Anthony Leigh as Malagene, Thomas Jevon as Caper, John Bowman as Saunter, Elizabeth Barry as Mrs Goodvile, Anne Shadwell as Victoria, Emily Price as Camilla and Anne Quin as Lady Squeamish. Otway dedicated the published version to the Earl of Dorset.

## Synopsis

Goodvile, a fast-living man about town, attempts to cast off his mistress Victoria on his best friend Truman while seducing another woman Camilla before palming her off on another friend Valentine. When the two men find out about this they decide to take revenge by seducing Goodvile's attractive young wife. In turn, another of Goodvile's former paramours, Lady Squeamish, seeks her own revenge after being abandoned for the younger Camilla.
# Jamsar

Jamsar is a small village in Bikaner, Rajasthan, India. There were 467 households in the village in 2011. Located in a desert environment, the nearest city is Bikaner and It is 12 km from Malasar village of Bikaner District

## Geography

Jamsar is located at 28°15′N 73°23′E﻿ / ﻿28.25°N 73.39°E﻿ / 28.25; 73.39.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Indian census, Jamsar had a population of 2,869. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Jamsar has an average literacy rate of 43%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 33%.

## Gagainathji Samadhi

Baba Shri Gangainath, an 'Ayi-panthi' Nath Yogi, took ‘Samadhi’ on 31st Dec’1983 at 5:22 am at Jamsar. Shri Ramlal Ji Siyag, founder & patron of Adhyatma Vigyan Satsang Kendra, Jodhpur is the most well known disciple of Shri Gangainath Ji, whom he had handed over the title of Gurudom (gurupad). A grand program is organized at Jamsar Ashram of Baba Shri Gangainath by his disciples who gather here from all over India to pay homage and seek his blessings on this day.
# Senator Arzberger

Senator Arzberger may refer to:
* Gus Arzberger (1921–2016), Arizona State Senate
* Marsha Arzberger (born 1937), Arizona State Senate
# St. Ives (TV series)

St. Ives was a television mini-series broadcast in 1955. Adapted by producer Rex Tucker from the novel of the same name by Robert Louis Stevenson, it aired on the BBC for a total of six 30-minute episodes. Cast included William Russell, Noelle Middleton, and Francis Matthews. The most notable aspect of the production is that, unlike many BBC series of the era, the episodes still exist. Later BBC television versions of the story aired in 1960 and 1967, but are believed to have been wiped.
# John Guyett Scadding

John Guyett Scadding (30 August 1907 – 10 November 1999) was a British physician.
He was born in north London, the son of John William and Jessima Alice (née Guyett) Scadding.
He was appointed physician at the Brompton Hospital, London from 1939 to 1972 and at the Royal Postgraduate Medical School, Hammersmith Hospital, from 1946 to 1972. He was also Dean of the Institute of Diseases of the Chest at London University from 1946 to 1960, their Director of Studies from 1950 to 1962 and Professor of Medicine (Emeritus) from 1962 to 1972. In 1946 he became a founder member of a Medical Research Council Committee set up to study the treatment of tuberculosis by newly discovered drugs. He was best known for his seminal work on sarcoidosis and his studies in fibrosing alveolitis.
During the Second World War, he served as Lieutenant-Colonel in charge of a medical division in Egypt, and assisted with the treatment of Winston Churchill for pneumonia at U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower's villa in Carthage.
He was Editor of Thorax from 1946 to 1959 and delivered the Bradshaw Lecture at the Royal College of Physicians in 1949 on sarcoidosis. President of the British Tuberculosis Association, 1959–61 and President of the Thoracic Society, 1971-72 he was a major influence in the 1982 merger of the two societies (by which time the British Tuberculosis Society had evolved into the British Thoracic Association) as the British Thoracic Society.
He died at Beaconsfield in 1999. He had married Mabel Pennington and had one son and two daughters.
# Arctic Red River

The Arctic Red River is a tributary to the Mackenzie River in the Northwest Territories, Canada. In 1993 the river was designated as part of the Canadian Heritage Rivers System. It was also the name of a community on the Mackenzie where the river joins, now known as Tsiigehtchic. The Dempster Highway crosses the Mackenzie at this point.
The Arctic Red River's headwaters are in the Mackenzie Mountains, from where it flows 500 km (310 mi) northwest to its confluence with the Mackenzie. The river flows through a deep canyon as it flows through the Peel Plateau. The Gwich'in name for the river, Tsiigèhnjik, translates as iron river. The lower 200 km (120 mi) of the river are navigable by kayakers and canoers, without requiring portaging.
Measured at a gauge about 90 km (56 mi) from the mouth, the average flow between 1968 and 2011 was 158 m$^3$/s (5,600 cu ft/s). The highest recorded discharge was 3,000 m$^3$/s (110,000 cu ft/s) in May 1991. The minimum flow was 9.32 m$^3$/s (329 cu ft/s) in December 1973.
# Tritonoturris

Tritonoturris is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Tritonoturris include:
* Tritonoturris albocingulata Stahlschmidt, Chino & E. Tardy, 2022
* Tritonoturris amabilis (Hinds, 1843)
* Tritonoturris capensis (Smith E. A., 1882)
* Tritonoturris cumingii (Powys, 1835)
* Tritonoturris difficilis Stahlschmidt, Poppe & Tagaro, 2018
* Tritonoturris homologis Stahlschmidt, Chino & E. Tardy, 2022
* Tritonoturris lifouana (Hervier, 1897)
* Tritonoturris macandrewi (Smith E. A., 1882)
* Tritonoturris menecharmes (Melvill, 1923)
* Tritonoturris obesa Kilburn, 1977
* Tritonoturris oxyclathrus (Martens, 1880)
* Tritonoturris paucicostata (Pease, 1860)
* Tritonoturris phaula Kilburn, 1977
* Tritonoturris poppei Vera-Pelaez & Vega-Luz, 1999
* Tritonoturris scalaris (Hinds, 1843)
* Tritonoturris secta (Sowerby, G.B. II, 1870)
* Tritonoturris sottoae Stahlschmidt, Poppe & Tagaro, 2018
* Tritonoturris subrissoides (Hervier, 1897)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Tritonoturris buccinoides Shuto, 1983: synonym of Pleurotomella buccinoides (Shuto, 1983) (original combination)
* Tritonoturris concinnus Li & Li, 2007: synonym of Tritonoturris scalaris (Hinds, 1843)
* Tritonoturris elegans (Pease, 1860): synonym of Tritonoturris amabilis (Hinds, 1843)
* Tritonoturris harpa Pease, 1860: synonym of Tritonoturris cumingii (Powys, 1835)
* Tritonoturris phanula Kilburn, 1977 : synonym of Tritonoturris phaula Kilburn, 1977
* Tritonoturris robillardi (H. Adams, 1869): synonym of Tritonoturris amabilis (Hinds, 1843)
* Tritonoturris tritonoides Reeve, 1843: synonym of Tritonoturris cumingii (Powys, 1835)
# Wild (surname)

Wild is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allan Wild (1927–2019), New Zealand architect and academic
* Anke Wild (born 1967), German field hockey player
* Cyril H.D. Wild [ja] (1908–1946), British Army officer
* Dölf Wild (born 1954), Swiss historian and archaeologist
* Earl Wild (1915–2010), American pianist
* Ed Wild (1935–2020), Canadian basketball player
* Edward A. Wild (1825–1891), American homeopathic doctor and US Civil War General
* Sir Ernest Wild (1869–1934), British Judge and Conservative Member of Parliament
* Frank Wild (1873–1939), British Antarctic explorer
* Franz Wild (1791–1860), Austrian opera singer
* Gerald Wild (1907–1996), Australian MP and government minister
* Hans-Peter Wild (born 1941), chairman of the WILD GmbH & Co.KG
* Harry J. Wild (1901–1961) American cinematographer
* Heinrich Wild (1877–1951), Swiss designer of geodetic instruments
* Heinrich von Wild (1833–1902), Swiss physicist and meteorologist
* Jack Wild (1952–2006), British actor
* Jessica Wild (born 1980), Puerto Rican drag queen
* John Daniel Wild (1902–1972), American philosopher
* John Paul Wild (1923–2008), British-born Australian scientist
* Jonathan Wild (c.1683 – 1725), eighteenth-century English crime boss
* Kirsten Wild (born 1982), Dutch road and track cyclist
* Paul Wild (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1980s
* Paul Wild (1925–2014), Swiss astronomer
* Peter Wild (1940–2009), University of Arizona English professor and poet
* Peter J. Wild (born 1939), Swiss electronics engineer
* Rebeca Wild (1939 - 2015) German educator and author in Ecuador
* Rudolf Wild (1904–1995), founder of the WILD GmbH & Co.KG
* Stephen Wild (born 1981), British rugby league footballer
* Susan Wild (born 1957), American politician
* Thiago Seyboth Wild (born 2000), Brazilian tennis player
* Vic Wild (born 1986), American-Russian snowboarder
* Wolfgang Wild (curator) (born 1970), English curator and writer
* Wolfgang Wild (physicist) (1930–2023), German nuclear physicist, academic administrator and politician
# Ted Williams (equestrian)

Edward F. Williams known as Ted Williams (1912–1993) was one of the leading British show jumping riders in the 1950s and 1960s, especially with his horse Pegasus which was owned by Leonard and Nora Cawthraw of Wakefield.

## Equestrian

In 1957, he won the Airedale Stakes, riding an Australian mare named Dumbbell, owned by Nora Cawthraw, at Odsal Stadium, Bradford. In a single trip to the United States and Canada in the same year, he won all three major Grand Prix (Harrisburg, Toronto and New York) and jumped 27 clear rounds on Pegasus.

## Other interests

He appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 23 January 1961.
Williams was mentioned in the House of Commons, on 28 February 1969, in a debate on Sunday trading.

## Greyhound racing

After retiring from show jumping he took out a greyhound trainer's licence under the rules of the National Greyhound Racing Club. He won the 1975 BBC Television Trophy with Lizzies Girl, at (Monmore).
# Friendship cup

A Coppa dell’amicizia or friendship cup is a traditional Lombardic wooden cup originating from the mountainous Valle d'Aosta region of Italy and used for drinking specially prepared coffee drinks in the good company of friends. This version of a friendship cup is transformed into an artistic object to decorate a household or is used as a gift for an acquaintance.
# John Connors

John Connors may refer to:
* John Connors (VC) (1830–1857), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John Connors (American politician) (1922–2009), member of the Iowa House of Representatives
* John Connors (Canadian politician) (born 1944/45), leader of the Newfoundland New Democratic Party, 1970—1974
* John Connors (actor) (born 1990), Irish actor
# Septemvir

In ancient Rome, a septemvir was one of seven men appointed to execute a commission. The term septemviri was used to refer to such a commission collectively. Seven-man commissions were appointed to serve both secular and religious purposes. One of the most significant religious groups in Rome was the septemviri Epulones, a college of priests who prepared the feasts in honour of the gods.
# Tritonoturris cumingii

Tritonoturris cumingii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 11 mm and 40 mm
The ribs are slightly nodulous. The columella is spirally plaited. The siphonal canal is very short and slightly recurved. The outer lip is somewhat thin, without external varix. The sinus is small and distinct. The color of the shell is pale orange-brown with small deeper colored spots. The revolving striae are white.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea and off Mauritius, the Philippines and French Polynesia.
# Alan Couch

Alan Couch (born 15 March 1953) is a Welsh former professional footballer. He played in the Football League as a midfielder for Cardiff City.

## Career

Born in Neath, Couch began his career with Cardiff City, playing in the club's youth team when they reached the final of the FA Youth Cup in 1971. He made his first-team debut on 27 November 1971 in a 2–1 defeat to Carlisle United and kept his place for the following two league matches. However, he made no further appearances during the remainder of the 1971–72 season and, after struggling to break into the first-team the following season, he left to join Barry Town in 1973.
# St. John's Cathedral, Tiruvalla

St. John's Syrian Malankara Catholic Cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Archeparchy of Tiruvalla.

## Architecture

Designed by iconic architect Laurie Baker, the cathedral has a temple-like exterior but a conventional church interior. Aspects of traditional Kerala architecture, temple architecture and Eastern (Syrian) Christian tradition were integrated into the design. The exterior design incorporates elements from the architecture of the old cathedral that it replaced.
The cathedral’s interior has a depiction of biblical themes in stained glass. Three key premises that are shown through these biblical themes are: God in search of man, man in search of God, and man in search of the other. The stained glass images depict the story of the Good Samaritan, The Prodigal Son, The Parable of the 10 Virgins, Zacchaeus, Parables of the Lost Sheep and Coins, the Rich Man and Lazarus, and the Last Judgment; important incidents in the life of Jesus from birth until the resurrection.

## History

After the split between the Orthodox faction of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church and the group that united with the Catholic church, the Catholic group were in need of places of worship. Hence, after overcoming many obstacles, a chapel was constructed. Infant Mary’s Minor Seminary was started on 8 September 1931 and a temporary chapel came into existence near the seminary. After the erection of the Tiruvalla diocese in 1932, the chapel was upgraded to St. John's Cathedral. In 1943 a new church (third one) was constructed on the same place where the first chapel existed. In response to the call of the Second Vatican Council to regain the cultural heritage of the eastern churches, Bishop Mar Athanasios invited Laurie Baker to design and build a new cathedral in the tradition and culture of Kerala. The circular structure of the church had 12 pillars symbolising the 12 apostles of Christ. There were no pillars in the middle, offering a clear view inside. This cathedral was blessed on 28 December 1972. By the end of the 1990s, the need for the construction of a new cathedral was felt as the old cathedral was on the verge of collapse because its roof was built with wood. The pillars could not bear the heavy load. The current cathedral was constructed on the same place where the third Cathedral (1943) was built, which is a few metres away. This was consecrated in September 2004.
# Sea ice decline

Sea ice decline refers to the melting of sea ice in the polar regions:
* In the Arctic: Arctic sea ice decline
* In the Antarctic: Antarctica#Glaciers and floating ice and Antarctic sea ice#Recent trends and climate change
# South American leaf-toed gecko

The South American leaf-toed gecko (Phyllodactylus gerrhopygus) is a species of gecko. It is found in Peru and Chile.
# Reesa Renee

Reesa Renee is a singer and songwriter from the Washington metropolitan area of the United States (specifically, Largo, MD). Her soulful and energetic style is exhibited in Reelease, her debut album released in August 2012. The album has features by local greats including RA the MC in "Listen". Local rapper Tabi Bonney drops in for an upbeat track "Good Day". Kamila Gem makes an appearance in the more opinionated "World Go Round". Her title track "Reelease" features artist Charissa Rouse. Her album is closed off with "Obvious", featuring local rapper Black Cobain and Silk Gates. Her debut performance was at the Fillmore in Silver Spring, Maryland. Within 24 hours of release, her album reached the top 20 of iTunes R&B.
In 2010 after being given a makeover and photo session as a birthday present, Reesa Renee began to see how she could look as a performer. Shortly after, she prepared materials and started performing at local open mics. She led off with a performance at the Village Underground in New York City. After performing only twice at the venue, the crowds were already singing along to her songs. Her confidence continued to build until she launched her solo career in 2011 and in October, became the second person to win the Amateur Night at the Apollo Theatre in the last three years with her original song, "Got Me Loose". Amateur Night has been the launching ground for many singers, including Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, James Brown, The Jackson 5, Patti LaBelle, Marvin Gaye, Luther Vandross, Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Ben E. King, Mariah Carey, and Lauryn Hill, among others.
Reesa has performed alongside musical veterans Eric Roberson, Raheem DeVaughn, Chuck Brown, Roy Ayers and Wale. She cites Jill Scott as an inspiration.
# Stanton, Wisconsin

Stanton, Wisconsin may refer to:
* Stanton, Dunn County, Wisconsin, a town
* Stanton, St. Croix County, Wisconsin, a town
* Stanton (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Plover, Wisconsin, in Portage County, was previously known as Stanton
# St. Joseph's, Newfoundland and Labrador

St. Joseph's is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located on the Avalon Peninsula, approximately 70 kilometres southwest of St. John's, and near St. Mary's Bay.
The town had a population of 86 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Joseph's had a population of 86 living in 45 of its 79 total private dwellings, a change of -25.2% from its 2016 population of 115. With a land area of 29.22 km$^2$ (11.28 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.9/km$^2$ (7.6/sq mi) in 2021.
# Goguryeo Monument, Chungju

The Jungwon Goguryeo Monument is a stele in Chungju, North Chungcheong Province, South Korea, dating from the late 5th century. It is the only stele of the state of Goguryeo found on the Korean peninsula.

## Description

The stele was unearthed in the village of Ipseok, near Chungju, in 1979. It was originally inscribed on all four sides, but has been heavily eroded over the centuries, and now only part of the front and one side are legible. The stele celebrates the construction of a series of Goguryeo forts along the Namhan River after its conquest of central Korea under king Jangsu. It is rhetorically similar to the Gwanggaeto Stele, mentioning the hierarchy of Goguryeo officials, but refers to Silla as a "younger brother". It was designated as a National Treasure (no. 205) in 1981.
The inscription is written in literary Chinese, but contains some instances of subject–object–verb word order (as found in Korean and several other northeast Asian languages) instead of the subject–verb–object order found in Chinese.
# Stenogrammitis ascensionensis

Stenogrammitis ascensionensis is a species of grammitid fern in the family Polypodiaceae. It is endemic to Ascension Island. Its natural habitats are introduced vegetation. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Syracosphaera

Syracosphaera is a genus of coccolithophore. Species include:
* Syracosphaera azureaplaneta Young et al., 2018
* Syracosphaera corolla Lecal, 1966