OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kubrick Mons

Kubrick Mons is the name given to the largest of a series of mountain peaks on Pluto's moon Charon that rise out of depressions in the Vulcan Planitia region. The feature was first recorded by the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI) aboard the New Horizons spacecraft during a flyby on 15 July 2015.

## Physical description

Kubrick Mons has a diameter of 40 kilometres (25 mi) and is 3–4 kilometres (1.9–2.5 mi) in height. The feature is surrounded by a moat which has a depth of 1–2 kilometres (0.62–1.24 mi) below the surrounding area. It is not currently known how Kubrick Mons formed; however, there is speculation that Kubrick Mons may be a cryovolcano and the depression may be the result of a shrinking chamber of water and ammonia. As of November 2019 this hypothesis remains unconfirmed.
The mountain was named after film director Stanley Kubrick. Official approval of the name was announced by the International Astronomical Union on 11 April 2018. It is sometimes called Charon's Mountain in a Moat or more simply Moat Mountain.
# Kuby-Młyny

Kuby-Młyny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Morawica, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Morawica and 14 km (9 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Watson interferometer

The Watson interferometer is a vintage microscope accessory (for use only in reflected light microscopy) which was manufactured by the Watson Company in Great Britain. It is a variant of Michelson interferometer that can be installed on a conventional microscope. It consists of a beam splitter and varying the distance between the specimen surface and the image of the reference mirror creates interference fringes. For transmitted light investigations in biology, the C. Watson company produced the Smith/Baker system in the 1950s.
# Titus Pomponius Antistianus Funisulanus Vettonianus

Titus Pomponius Antistianus Funisulanus Vettonianus was a Roman senator active in the first quarter of the second century AD. He was suffect consul for the nundinium of May to June AD 121 with Lucius Pomponius Silvanus as his colleague. Vettonianus is known only from inscriptions.
The family background of Vettonianus is sketchy. Bernard Rémy, in his prosopography of imperial governors of Anatolia, is certain he is not the same person as Titus Pomponius Mamilianus Rufus Antistianus Funisulanus Vettonianus, attested as commander of Legio XX Valeria Victrix, while admitting the two Funisulani are closely related. Besides the similar names, they share the same tribus, Galeria. Anthony Birley speculates that the legionary commander may be the father of our Vettonianus. It is also clear that both of these are somehow related to the Flavian general Lucius Funisulanus Vettonianus, but that general belonged to a different tribe, Aniensis. A fragmentary inscription found at Posta in central Italy mentions a [...]ae Funisulanae T(iti) f(iliae) uxoris, who may be his wife or daughter; if so, it would suggest Vettonianus had some connection to the area.
Prior to his consulate, all we know for certain about the life of Vettonianus is that he was governor of the imperial province of Lycia et Pamphylia. Werner Eck dates his governorship from the years 117 to 120, between the governorship of his immediate predecessor Gaius Trebius Maximus and his consulship; Rémy concurs with these dates.
Vettonianus' life after he stepped down from the consulship is a blank.
# Kurt-Tucholsky-Preis

Kurt-Tucholsky-Preis is a literary prize of Germany. The prize amount is currently €5,000.
The prize, for "committed and succinct literary works" was first awarded in 1995, and thereafter annually till 1997, since when it has been awarded every two years. It is targeted on short form works including Essays, Satire, Song, Treatises and Pamphlets. Texts should "verify reality, disclose backgrounds and help the reader towards a critical evaluation".
The prize was originally awarded by the Kurt Tucholsky Foundation [de] to mark the sixtieth anniversary of Kurt Tucholsky's death. Since 2003 the Kurt-Tucholsky-Gesellschaft (Kurt Tucholsky Society) has been awarding the prize. The Foundation remains closely involved with the administration of the prize, but after the copyright on Tucholsky's writings lapsed it was no longer able to fund the prize.

## Recipients

* 1995: Konstantin Wecker
* 1996: Heribert Prantl
* 1997: Kurt Marti
* 1999: Daniela Dahn
* 2001: Harry Pross [de]
* 2003: Wolfgang Büscher [de]
* 2005: Erich Kuby
* 2007: Lothar Kusche [de] and Otto Köhler [de]
* 2009: Volker Weidermann
* 2011: Deniz Yücel
* 2013: Mario Kaiser [de]
* 2015: Jochanan Trilse-Finkelstein [de]
* 2017: Sönke Iwersen [de]
* 2019: Margarete Stokowski
* 2021: Mely Kiyak [de]
* 2023: Alexander Estis
# Naimark's problem

Naimark's problem is a question in functional analysis asked by Naimark (1951). It asks whether every C*-algebra that has only one irreducible $*$-representation up to unitary equivalence is isomorphic to the $*$-algebra of compact operators on some (not necessarily separable) Hilbert space.
The problem has been solved in the affirmative for special cases (specifically for separable and Type-I C*-algebras). Akemann & Weaver (2004) used the diamond principle to construct a C*-algebra with $\aleph _{1}$ generators that serves as a counterexample to Naimark's problem. More precisely, they showed that the existence of a counterexample generated by $\aleph _{1}$ elements is independent of the axioms of Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory and the axiom of choice (${\mathsf {ZFC}}$).
Whether Naimark's problem itself is independent of ${\mathsf {ZFC}}$ remains unknown.
# Naimark equivalence

In mathematical representation theory, two representations of a group on topological vector spaces are called Naimark equivalent (named after Mark Naimark) if there is a closed bijective linear map between dense subspaces preserving the group action.
# Watertown High School

Watertown High School may refer to:
* Watertown High School (Connecticut) in Watertown, Connecticut
* Watertown High School (Massachusetts) in Watertown, Massachusetts
* Watertown High School (New York) in Watertown, New York
* Watertown High School (South Dakota) in Watertown, South Dakota
* Watertown High School (Tennessee) in Watertown, Tennessee
* Watertown High School (Wisconsin) in Watertown, Wisconsin
# Todd Smith

Todd Smith may refer to:

## People

* Todd Smith (musician), American singer, songwriter and guitarist
* Todd Smith (politician), Canadian politician
* Todd Smith (singer), American vocalist and member of Selah
* Todd Smith (wrestler), American wrestler
* Todd Joseph Smith, American bodybuilder
* Todd Smith, brother of musician Patti Smith
* James Todd Smith, birth name of American rapper LL Cool J
* Todd Smith (journalist), American journalist murdered in Peru

## Music

* Todd Smith (album), 2006 studio album of LL Cool J
* Todd Smith Pt.2: Back to Cool, alternative working name for Exit 13, 2008 studio album of LL Cool J
# Sumeg

Sumeg may refer to:
* Sümeg, Hungary
* Sumeg, alternate name of Shumig, California
# Watkins-Johnson Company

Watkins-Johnson Company was a designer and manufacturer of electronic devices, systems, and equipment. The company, commonly referred to as "W-J", was formed in 1957 by Dean A. Watkins and H. Richard Johnson, and was headquartered in Palo Alto, California. Its products included microwave tubes, followed by solid-state microwave devices, electronic warfare subsystems and systems, receiving equipment, antennas, furnaces and semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and automated test equipment.

## History

Partial Corporate Timeline
* December 1957: Watkins-Johnson Company was founded
* June 1963: Acquired Stewart Engineering Company, a manufacturer of backward-wave oscillators
* Fall 1967: Acquired Communication Electronics, Inc. (CEI) of Rockville, Maryland, producer of receivers and related equipment
* June 1968: Listed on New York Stock Exchange
* 1970: Acquired RELCOM, manufacturer of electronic components such as mixers
* 1970: Acquired antenna product line from Granger Associates
* 1978: Opened plant in San Jose, California
* April 1995: Microwave surveillance systems unit sold to Condor Systems, Inc.
* October 1997: Military devices and subsystem businesses sold to Stellex Industries
* July 1999: Semiconductor Equipment Group sold to Silicon Valley Group
* August 1999: Telecommunications Group sold to Marconi North America
* October 1999: Wireless Products Group sold to Fox-Paine and Company
* August 2000: Initial Public Offering of WJ Communications, W-J successor, by Fox-Paine on NASDAQ
* March 2008: WJ Communications acquired by TriQuint Semiconductor
The Watkins-Johnson plant in Scotts Valley, California was discovered to have soil and groundwater contamination in 1984. It was added to the EPA's Superfund list in 1990.
# Nairobi Agreement

Nairobi Agreement refers to either:
* The Nairobi Agreement, 1985, signed by Yoweri Museveni's National Resistance Movement and the Ugandan government of Tito Okello
* The Nairobi Agreement, 1999, signed by the governments of Uganda and Sudan
# Summer EP (Sherwood EP)

Summer EP is a 2006 release by the indie rock band Sherwood. During the spring of 2006, AbsolutePunk.net offered a 5-song version of this album to download for free. Later that year, a physical version with two extra tracks was released for sale at the band's live performances and online.

## Track listing

* The Only Song – 3:18
* Middle Of The Night – 3:14
* This Airplane Is A Ribbon – 3:06
* I'm Asking Her To Stay – 2:29
* The Simple Life – 3:08
* A Different Light – 2:53
* My Dear Friend – 1:54
# Suillia oxyphora

Suillia oxyphora, is a European species of Heleomyzidae.
# Tire (disambiguation)

A tire or tyre is the ring-shaped rubber covering that is fitted around the rim of a vehicle's wheel.
Tire may also refer to:
* A railway tire
* Tiredness or fatigue
* Tire, İzmir, a district in Turkey, and the center town of the district
* Tires (TV series), a 2024 comedy television series starring Shane Gillis
# Nakop

Nakop is a small town and border post in northwestern South Africa on its border with Namibia. It lies ten kilometres north of the Orange River. In August 1914, the town was the site of the first conflict between German and South African troops in World War I over control of German South West Africa.
| | South Africa | Namibia |
| Region | Northern Cape | |
| Nearest town | Nakop | Ariamsvlei |
| Road | N10 | B3 |
| GPS Coordinates | 28°05′31″S 20°00′36″E﻿ / ﻿28.0919°S 20.01°E﻿ / -28.0919; 20.01﻿ (Nakop border crossing) | 28°05′31″S 20°00′36″E﻿ / ﻿28.0919°S 20.01°E﻿ / -28.0919; 20.01﻿ (Nakop border crossing) |
| Telephone number | +27 (0)54 571 0008 / 0077 | |
| Fax number | +27 (0)54 571 0009 | |
| Postal address | | |
| Business hours | 24 hours | 24 hours |
# Tivoli Provisioning Manager

Tivoli Provisioning Manager (TPM) is a product in IBM´s Tivoli Software brand. Its purpose is to automate the provisioning of virtual servers and software. TPM is a "manager of managers", in that it does not manage any hardware itself, but issues commands to the hypervisors that do actually manage the hardware. TPM can orchestrate the various tasks, and provide a common interface for different platforms, notably Intel-based managed by VMware to host MS-Windows and Linux virtual servers; and IBM's own AIX servers running on pSeries.

## History

TPM originated with Think Dynamics which IBM acquired in 2003. Their "Think Control" product was good in provisioning and managing (virtual) servers in data centers. IBM added their "OPAL" Integrated Service Management Library, and marketed their new product as "Tivoli Intelligent Orchestrator" - hence the appearance of the letters "tio" in many product files of TPM.
While TIO appears to not have been a huge success, IBM spun off the deployment engine as a product of itself.
* v4: combined with the aging "ITCM" desktop management suite, was marketed as "TPM for Software"
* v5: general provisioning resources
* there appears not to have been a v6
* v7.2: has many improvements; most notably, the workflows are no longer extracted from the DCM database and executed line by line, but are converted to Java and run from bytecode, which is much faster.

## Working
### Data Center Model

TPM works from an extensive Data Center Model that contains all server- and software-components, with their attributes and relations. As of v7.1, this is part of the Maximo database (maxdb71).

### WorkFlows

All TPM's actions are executed by WorkFlows. These are written in a proprietary interpreted procedural scripting language. Most information must be drawn through queries from the DCM. Most string manipulation must be done by Jython calls - because both the WorkFlow interpreter and Jython parse, interpret, and manipulate these strings, great care must be taken in writing them. Actions on server systems are done through scriptlets, which generate (shell) scripts that are executed on the target servers.

### Developing

For developing TPM workflows, one needs the so-called Automation Package Development Environment (APDE): this is the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment with a special TPM plugin. It needs to be configured to have access to the DCM database: all workflow code is stored by line in the database.
# Gudžiai

Gudžiai is a village in Varėna district municipality, in Alytus County, in southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village has a population of 400 people.
# Asynapteron contrarium

Asynapteron contrarium is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1971.
# Gregg Renkes

Gregg Renkes is an American politician, attorney, and lobbyist who served as the Alaska Attorney General from 2002 to 2005.

## Education

Renkes earned a Bachelor of Science degree in environmental science from Vassar College, Master of Science from the Yale School of the Environment, and Juris Doctor from the University of Colorado Law School.

## Career

After a judicial clerkship in Alaska, Gregg Renkes served in the U.S. Senate in various capacities including Chief of Staff for Senator Frank Murkowski and Majority Staff Director for the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Mr. Renkes was Alaska’s fifteenth Attorney General where he increased the focus at the Department of Law on prosecuting crime and protecting and developing the state’s energy resource wealth. He also served as a member of the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustee Council and the Alaska Permanent Fund Board. He was appointed Co-Chair of the Alaska Rural Justice and Law Enforcement Commission. His private practice has focused on matters relating to energy, public land, Alaska Native, and Federal Indian law. He has also worked as general counsel for a national commercial real estate and energy development company.
Mr. Renkes most recently was appointed to the Interior Board of Land Appeals (IBLA) where he decided appeals from bureau decisions relating to the use and disposition of public lands and their resources, mineral resources on the Outer Continental Shelf, and the conduct of surface coal mining operations under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act. Prior to joining the IBLA, he held the positions of Senior Counselor to the Secretary and Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy at the U.S. Department of the Interior where he developed and led the execution of policy priorities and regulatory initiatives through departmental, inter-agency and executive processes and reviewed all matters requiring secretarial action.
# Hafford Airport

Hafford Airport (TC LID: CJC6) is a registered aerodrome located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) north-west of Hafford, Saskatchewan, Canada.
# Standing Knee Deep in a River (Dying of Thirst)

"Standing Knee Deep in a River (Dying of Thirst)" is a song written by Bob McDill, Dickey Lee and Bucky Jones, and recorded by American country music artist Kathy Mattea. It was released in January 1993 as the second single from the album Lonesome Standard Time. The song reached number 19 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

"Standing Knee Deep in a River (Dying of Thirst)" is a ballad, described by David Howell of the Edmonton Journal, as having a theme of "being grateful for what we have".

## Other versions

Joe Cocker covered the song on his 1994 album Have a Little Faith, as did Don Williams on his 1992 album Currents.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 24 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# Man in Black (song)

"Man in Black" (or "The Man in Black") is a protest song written and recorded by singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, originally released on his 1971 album of the same name. Cash himself was known as "The Man in Black" for his distinctive style of on-stage costuming. The lyrics are an after-the-fact explanation of this with the entire song a protest statement against the treatment of poor people by wealthy politicians, mass incarceration, and the Vietnam War.
In the intro to his first performance of the song, Cash revealed he had talked to some of the audience members from Vanderbilt University that weekend, and was inspired to write "Man in Black," revising it a few times just before the concert on Wednesday. He performed the song using cards with the just-revised lyrics. At the end of the song he received a standing ovation. The song was the opening track of the posthumous Cash album, Johnny Cash and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 2020.
In 1991, Christian punk band One Bad Pig recorded a version on their album I Scream Sunday, in which Johnny Cash made a guest appearance. In 1993, Spanish rock band Loquillo y Trogloditas recorded a cover of the song in Spanish for their album Mientras respiremos. In 2020, Andy Allo released a cover of this song.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 58 |
# Stanage (surname)

Stanage or Stannage is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Stanage

* Niall Stanage (born 1974), Irish journalist
* Oscar Stanage (1883–1964), American baseball player
* Tom Stanage (1932–2020), Irish Anglican bishop and theologian

## Stannage

* James Stannage (born 1950), English late night talk show radio host
* Tom Stannage (1944–2012), Australian historian, academic, Australian rules football player and administrator
# Stanak

Stanak is the most common name used to refer to the assembly of nobility in medieval Bosnia. The assembly, in the original Bosančica: Сmɖɴɖк (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Станак), was also known as the Rusag (from the Hungarian word orszag, meaning "state" or "nation"), Rusag bosanski, Zbor, Sva Bosna (meaning "Whole of Bosnia") or just Bosna, with the officials of the Republic of Ragusa employing several Latin terms as well. The term "stanak sve zemlje Bosne", is first attested in the charter of Tvrtko I in 1354. Its influence peaked between the 1390s and the 1420s. The Serbian historian Sima Ćirković and most other Yugoslav scholars believed that the existence of the stanak proved a unity and feeling of belonging to a Bosnian identity and integrity, but also illustrated weakness of the monarch and decentralization of the state, as argued by American colleague John Van Antwerp Fine, Jr.
The right to take part in the sessions of the stanak was enjoyed by every Bosnian knez, from magnates to petty lords, collectively known as vlastela, but the ultimate authority belonged to the highest nobility. The stanak was convoked when required, usually by the ruler, who presided over it and led its sessions. If male, his wife was allowed to attend, but his children were not. The Bosnian Church clergy, not belonging to the vlastela, were also barred, but influenced decision-making in the stanak through the great lords associated with them. The magnates of the country convoked the stanak themselves when the country experienced greater domestic issues, such as succession crisis or deposition of the ruler, domestic conflicts or wars. It normally took place wherever the monarch held court: in Mile, Milodraž, Bobovac, Kraljeva Sutjeska and Jajce.
The stanak enjoyed great power and authority; it deliberated on matters such as election of the new king or queen and coronation, foreign policy, sale or cession of territory, contracting and signing treaties with neighboring countries, and military issues. Charters issued by monarchs reflected the decisions made by the stanak; as the royal power weakened, that of stanak increased.
# St Clement's Church, Moscow

St. Clement's Church (Храм Священномученика Климента, Папы Римского) is one of the two Orthodox churches in Moscow dedicated to a Roman Pope, St. Clement I. The massive five-domed two-storey church used to dominate the skyline of Zamoskvorechye. It was built between 1762 and 1769 on the site of a church erected in 1720.
The church is considered a major example of Elizabethan Baroque, but the architect is unknown. It has been often attributed to Pietro Antonio Trezzini, the architect of St Sampson's Cathedral in St. Petersburg. The belfry and refectory were designed by Dmitry Ukhtomsky and built in 1756—1758.
The church is renowned for its glittering Baroque interior and iconostasis, as well as a set of gilded 18th-century railings. The parish was disbanded in 1934 and the original free-standing gate was demolished. The Lenin State Library stored its books in the building throughout the Soviet period. It was not until 2008 that the building reverted to the Russian Orthodox Church.