OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trickle valve

Trickle valves, also known as vacuum valves, are commonly used in industrial dust collection applications to maintain an airlock seal on a dust collector hopper while allowing bulk solid material to be automatically discharged. These valves are typically a less expensive alternative to more commonly used rotary airlocks. Unlike rotary airlock valves which are driven by either an electric motor or a gas or air-powered motor, trickle valves require no external power source and are therefore well-suited for use in mechanical trenchers, where a dust-free environment in the pinnacle truss and axle bore is required for smooth operation. Trickle values were originally developed for this purpose.

## Operation

Trickle valves can be used only on systems operating under negative pressure. The vacuum created inside the dust collector holds the valve closed, allowing a head of material to build up above the trickle valve. Once the pressure of the material equals the negative pressure of the system, the valve is forced open and a trickle of material will begin flowing from the valve at the same rate it is collected. The magnitude of the vacuum of the system and the bulk density of the material being handled determine how much material will build up before the valve begins to discharge. Because trickle valves work automatically and require no power source or controls, they have very low initial cost and virtually no operating cost.

## Design

A well designed trickle valve has few or no moving parts. Most trickle valves are also adjustable as to how much vacuum pressure it takes to operate. Adjustments are typically made with a weighted counterbalance or an adjustable leaf spring. Because these valves have no way to force clogs through, they are only recommended for use with dry and relatively dense, free-flowing materials such as sand, fly ash, and cement.

## Types
### Duckbill sleeve type

This type of trickle valve utilizes a specially designed duckbill rubber sleeve. The negative pressure of the dust collection system collapses the sleeve on itself, creating an airtight seal. Adjustable leaf springs are inserted into the sides of the sleeve which help to resist the vacuum. The weight of collected material above the valve forces the sleeve open to allow a steady discharge. Duckbill sleeve trickle valves have no moving parts.

### Trap door type

Trap door trickle valves have one moving part, a hinged flap plate to maintain a seal between the hopper and the discharge. This type of valve is adjusted with an external weighted counterbalance or it is not adjustable. Greased bearings are required for smooth operation of the flap plate’s hinge.
# When I Get Home

"When I Get Home" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and recorded by the English rock band the Beatles on 2 June 1964, during the last session for their third studio album A Hard Day's Night (1964). Its first US release was on the Something New LP.
Influenced somewhat by the Shirelles, "When I Get Home" is essentially a rock and roll number, but with unusual chord progressions. Lennon liked this particular ploy, and used it on many of his songs at the time.
Typical also of this period of the Beatles is the vocal leap into falsetto.

## Recording

After completing "When I Get Home" in 11 takes, the Beatles finished recording another Lennon song, "Any Time At All", which they had started work on earlier that day. They also recorded Paul McCartney's "Things We Said Today" during the same session.
A mono mix was made on 4 June 1964, although this was replaced when new mono and stereo mixes were made on 22 June.

## Cover versions

The band Yellow Matter Custard covered the song for their CD/DVD release One Night In New York City.
There have also been covers by The Rustix, Tony Visconti and Alejandro Escovedo.

## Personnel

* John Lennon – lead vocal, rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – harmony vocal, bass, piano
* George Harrison – harmony vocal, lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums
    Personnel per Ian MacDonald, except where noted.
# Treasury of Cyrene

The Treasury of Cyrene (Treasury of the Cyreneans) was a building in the sanctuary of Apollo in Delphi. The treasury was possibly built as a token of gratitude for a large endowment of wheat offered to Delphi's inhabitants during a lean period.

## Description

The Treasury of Cyrene was probably the last treasury to have been built within the sanctuary of Apollo. It was oriented towards the Temple of Apollo. Its date of construction is estimated at ca. 334–322 BC. It was constructed at the eastern part of the precinct, supported by a base (crepis) made of limestone and consisting of three steps. The elevation of the treasury was made of two kinds of marble with provenance from Paros and Mount Pentelikon. It was built in the Doric order, distyle in antis, with a vestibule and a cella. The antae were provided with semi-columns on their interior side. The building was covered by a marble roof, the sima of which was decorated with gargoyles in alternating forms (lion heads and simple tubes). An inscription on the north anta mentions that the Cyreneans were accorded the promanteia by the city of Delphi, as a sign of gratitude for a heavy load of wheat that the former offered the latter during a period of famine. Cyrene was a wheat-producing region throughout the Hellenistic and Roman periods. In front of the treasury there was a small square and to its south was discovered a building which was formerly identified as the prytaneion.
# Trap jaw

Trap jaw may refer to:
* Trap-jaw ants, carnivorous ants of family Formicidae
* Trap jaw snakes, venomous pit vipers found in the United States
* Trap Jaw, a fictional cyborg villain from Masters of the Universe
# White Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau (along with the Bittersweet EP) | |
White Soul is the third album by Chicago pop band Green, released in 1989 on Megadisc Records in the Netherlands. It was then re-released in the United States in 1991 on Widely Distributed Records, along with a new EP, Bittersweet.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jeff Lescher, except "My Sister Jane" and "I Beg, You Cry" by Ken Kurson

## Personnel
### Green

* Mark Mosher – drums
* Ken Kurson – bass guitar, vocals
* Jeff Lescher – guitar, vocals

### Additional musicians and production

* Iain Burgess – production
* Green – production
# White-collared seedeater

The white-collared seedeater (Sporophila torqueola) has been split into two species:
* Cinnamon-rumped seedeater, Sporophila torqueola
* Morelet's seedeater, Sporophila morelleti
# Sympistis induta

Sympistis induta is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths).
The MONA or Hodges number for Sympistis induta is 10060.
# Treaty of the Hague (1614)

The Treaty of the Hague (1614) was a defensive and maritime treaty signed between the Netherlands and Sweden in 1614. It had some special significance due to the fact it was connected to a somewhat earlier alliance between the Dutch and Lübeck

## Stipulations

* A defensive alliance to last 15 years is established between Sweden and the Dutch.
* The two powers pledge to try and protect their liberties and rights in the Baltic Sea and North Sea.
* Both countries would exchange ambassadors to each other.
* The Dutch recognize the Swedish claim to Dominium maris baltici
# Tracy Hills AVA

The Tracy Hills AVA is an American Viticultural Area located approximately 55 miles (89 km) east-southeast from San Francisco in both San Joaquin County and Stanislaus County, California. The 40,000 acres (16,187 ha) region was designated an AVA as a result of a petition from the owners of Tulip Hill Winery in Lake County, who owned a vineyard on Mount Oso in the Tracy Hills. The five original vineyards in the appellation are planted between 100–500 feet (30–152 m) above sea level. The best known wines from Tracy Hills vineyards are the range of Italian varietal wines produced by Jacuzzi Family Vineyards who are based in Sonoma. The sloping hillside topography includes streams and alluvial fans and plains. The distinguishing climatic features of the proposed area include limited rainfall and persistent winds, along with sparse fog, frost, and dew.
# Traveller Adventure 10: Safari Ship

Traveller Adventure 10: Safari Ship is a 1984 role-playing game adventure for Traveller, written by Marc W. Miller, published by Game Designers' Workshop. It is part of the classic Traveller Adventure series.

## Plot summary

Safari Ship is an adventure featuring a type K safari ship which was designed to be used on excursion and hunting trips.

## Reception

Stephen Nutt reviewed Adventure 10: Safari Ship for Imagine magazine, and stated that "The main strength of this scenario is its twist. What begins as a quite straightforward hunting adventure ends as a novel and unique Traveller experience. Players and referees will find this a pleasing surprise and a worthwhile end, As such Safari Ship really does cut new ground for the Traveller enthusiast."
Tony Watson reviewed Safari Ship in Space Gamer No. 70. Watson commented that "The good points of Safari Ship far outweigh any of its liabilities. The ship information is excellent, as is the section on hunting, making this a must for any scenario where this sort of ship or a hunter appears. The shriekers are an interesting new race. All in all, another solid effort from GDW."
# White Mountain (Yosemite)

White Mountain is a mountain in the northern part of Yosemite National Park. White Mountain is near both Mount Conness and Ragged Peak. It is the 18th highest mountain within the park's boundaries.
White Mountain should not be confused with two other similarly named peaks in California: False White Mountain, also in Yosemite, and White Mountain Peak, in the White Mountains of Inyo County and the third-highest mountain in California.

## On climbing White Mountain

White Mountain is a class 2 climb.
# Langenlehsten

Langenlehsten is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Langenleuba-Niederhain

Langenleuba-Niederhain is a municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany.

## History

Within the German Empire (1871–1918), Langenleuba-Niederhain was part of the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg.
# Lancers (wine)

Lancers is a brand of medium-sweet, lightly sparkling wine produced by the JM da Fonseca winery in Portugal. The brand was created in 1944, when Vintage Wines of New York predicted that wine consumption in the United States would increase after World War II.
A sparkling Lancers, made by the continuous method, was introduced in the late 1980s. It was originally sold in distinctive squat bottles made of rust-colored, opaque crockery rather than clear glass.
# Lancelot Blondeel

Lancelot Blondeel, also Lanceloot (1498 – 4 March 1561), was a Flemish artist active in Bruges. He worked as a painter, architect, city planner, surveyor and cartographer, and designed sculptures, tapestries and jewelry.

## Life

Blondeel was born in Poperinge, and established himself as an artist in Bruges. He became a member of the Guild of Saint Luke in 1519.
He trained Pieter Pourbus, who married his daughter Anna in 1543 and eventually took over his atelier.
He primarily painted commissioned religious themed works for local churches. In 1550 Blondeel and Jan van Scorel were commissioned to restore Jan van Eyck's celebrated Ghent Altarpiece.
He made in 1549 on a commission by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, two triumphal arches, based on the Roman style. He also designed a canal that linked Bruges to the sea, a project that greatly promoted Bruges' trade.
Blondeel died in Bruges on 4 March 1561.

## Works

* Triptych with the Saints Cosmas and Damian, Bruges, Sint-Jacobskerk (1523)
* Triptych with the History of the Holy Cross, Veurne, Sint-Niklaaskerk
* The Seven Joys of Our Lady, Tournai, cathédrale Notre-Dame (perhaps in collaboration with Pieter Pourbus)
* Martyrdom of a Saint, New York City, private collection (1548 or 1558)
* Calvary, Nantes, Musée des Beaux-Arts
* Virgin and Child with Saint Luke and Saint Eligius, Bruges, Sint-Salvatorskathedraal (1545)
* Saint Luke painting the Virgin, Bruges, Groeningemuseum (1545)
* The Good Samaritan, Bruges, Sint-Janshospitaal
# Björn (Kalix)

Björn is an island in the north of the Swedish sector of the Bay of Bothnia, in the Kalix archipelago, the centre of a nature reserve of the same name.

## Location

Björn is about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of Granön, and 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of Seskarö. The island is relatively new, formed through post-glacial rebound. It emerged from the sea about 500 years ago. The highest point is now about 5 metres (16 ft) above sea level. The island has an area of 25 hectares (62 acres). There are traces of an abandoned fishing village on the southwest of the island, with the foundations of two houses, and an ancient maze to the east. There is a dilapidated and uninhabited fishing cabin on the beach on the west side.

## Nature Reserve

In 1969 the nearby wooded islets of the Björnrevet reef were declared a bird sanctuary. In 1997 Björn and the smaller islets of Björnrevet, Björngrundet and Malgrundet were made a state-owned nature reserve, the furthest east in the Kalix archipelago. It covers 342 hectares (850 acres) of which 28.2 hectares (70 acres) is land, including Björn island.
Bjorn is mostly covered by mature spruce, but in some of the drier parts pine dominates. In the centre of the south portion a large storm felled many trees in 1981-82. The Björnrevet islets are partly covered in deciduous forest, set aside as a bird sanctuary in 1969. They are used for breeding by terns, ducks, redshank and turnstone. Björngrundet has healthy hardwood forests. Malgrundet is an islet at the west end of the reserve dominated by juniper tree stands, with birch trees and a group of aspens.
# John Ó Seachnasaigh

John Ó Seachnasaigh (died 1601) was an Irish Chief of the Name.
Ó Seachnasaigh was the eldest but illegitimate son of Sir Ruaidhrí Gilla Dubh Ó Seachnasaigh. Upon the death of his father, his younger but legitimate half-brother, Sir Dermot Ó Seachnasaigh, inherited Cenél Áeda.
Contention between the two brothers continued till 1585, when they both travelled to Dublin to attend the 1585 Parliament. It seems that the parliament found in favour of Sir Dermot, which left John destitute. However under Brehon law he was still regarded as the Chief of the Name.
The Annals of the Four Masters, sub anno 1601, relates John's fate:
An unusual accident and a sad fatality occurred to the camp of the Bourkes, namely, an advantage was taken of their want of watching, so that their enemies came into the midst of them. They left them lying mangled and slaughtered, pierced and blood-stained corpses, throughout their tents and booths. On this occasion was slain O'Shaughnessy, i.e. John, the son of Gilla-Duv, son of Dermot, son of William, who had been banished from his patrimony, as indeed had been all those plunderers who were along with the sons of John Burke.
His death occurred somewhere in north Munster.
# Hoylake Urban District

Hoylake Urban District was an urban district in Cheshire, England. It was formerly known as West Kirby and Hoylake Urban District (1894–97), then Hoylake and West Kirby Urban District (1897–1933). It was the local authority for the towns of Hoylake and West Kirby, in the north-west of the Wirral Peninsula.
Several civil parishes of the disbanded Wirral Rural District were added in 1933. These were: Caldy, Frankby, Grange, Greasby and part of Saughall Massie.
In 1898 Hoylake Town Hall opened on Market Street, Hoylake. After the abolition of the local authority, the building was retained for community use. As of 2024 it is being redeveloped as part of The Beacon project, consisting of apartments, retail units, an arts centre and cinema.
The coat of arms of Hoylake were granted on 1 November 1960 and included two golf clubs on the shield, representing the Royal Liverpool Golf Club.
On 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, the urban district was abolished and its area absorbed into the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral of the metropolitan county of Merseyside.
# Leigh Alexander

Lieutenant-Colonel Leigh Arbuthnot Alexander (4 July 1898 – 28 April 1943) was a British Army officer and cricketer.

## Early life

Alexander was the son of Major William Alexander and Ethel Rubina Arbuthnot and brother of Gilbert Alexander. He was born at Umzinto, Colony of Natal, South Africa.

## Military career

Alexander joined the Gurkhas on 11 May 1917 during the First World War and first saw service on the North West Frontier. He was commissioned into the British Indian Army on the 27 October 1917. He was promoted to Captain in 1922 and to Major in 1935.
In the Second World War he commanded the 3rd Battalion, 2nd Gurkha Rifles, and took part in the 1st Chindit expedition, a deep penetration raid behind Japanese lines, with the 77th Indian Infantry Brigade, when he died during the operation. His is buried in Taukkyan War Cemetery.

## Cricket

He played first-class cricket in three matches in the 1920s.
# Whitethroat

Whitethroat may refer to:

## Birds

* Birds in the genus Curruca
** Desert whitethroat (Curruca minula), indigenous to Asia from Iran to China
** Lesser whitethroat (Curruca curruca), indigenous to Europe
** Hume's whitethroat (Curruca althaea), indigenous to Southwestern and Central Asia
** Common whitethroat (Curruca communis), often known simply as "whitethroat", found in Europe, Asia, and Africa

## Other uses

* HMCS Whitethroat, a minelayer
# Cathy Williams

Cathy Williams (born 1957 in Trinidad and Tobago) is a British writer of romance novels in Mills & Boon since 1990.

## Biography

Cathy Williams was born in 1957 in Trinidad and Tobago in the West Indies. She lives in Chiswick, London, England, with her three daughters; Charlotte, Olivia and the youngest, Emma, who studied Engineering at Cambridge University while working as a freelance photographer.
# Stelis ancistra

Stelis ancistra is a species of orchid plant native to Colombia, Ecuador.
# Stelis batillacea

Stelis batillacea is a species of orchid plant native to Ecuador.
# Stelis argentata

Stelis argentata, commonly known as the silvery stelis, is a species of orchid of the genus Stelis.
It is found in Central America. It has stems of 15 mm (1⁄2 in) flowers.
# Stelis avirostris

Stelis avirostris is a species of orchid plant native to Ecuador.
# Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority

The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority (MHEAA) was created by the State of Michigan in 1960 through Public Act 77. One of the major components of MHEAA is the Michigan Guaranty Agency (MGA), the federally designated guarantor of federal student loans in Michigan. In that capacity, MHEAA-MGA primarily backs Michigan students by insuring lenders who disburse federal student loans that they will be reimbursed for their good faith lending.
MHEAA is a body corporate and politic within the Michigan Department of Treasury. Its 15 members are appointed by the Governor of Michigan with advice and consent of the Michigan Senate and consist of representatives from the Michigan education and lending communities as well as the public at large.
MHEAA-MGA operates under guidelines established by the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, and is beholden to all federal guidelines established therein.
Although MHEAA-MGA is a state agency, insurance offered by MHEAA-MGA to back student loan activity in Michigan does not constitute or create any liability on behalf of the State of Michigan. In short, MHEAA-MGA operates with the use of federally designated funds which requires strict compliance with federal laws, rules, and regulations.
# Stenoma symmicta

Stenoma symmicta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1913. It is found in Panama and Guyana.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are white, much shaded and mottled with pale yellowish brown, forming a dorsal shade before the fold a streak along the lower edge of the cell and three costal patches irregularly attenuate downward to the cell—the first, at one-fifth, tending obliquely outward. The second and third, at equal distances, tending obliquely inward, the latter terminating in a fuscous spot at the end of the cell, beyond which is an outwardly bowed line of very faint yellowish brown dots, followed by a diffused shade before the termen. A brownish fuscous dot at the apex is followed by a white patch at the base of the pale aeneous cilia, and a line of the same colour follows the margin below it nearly to the tornus. On the underside the costa is narrowly stained with yellowish ochreous throughout, and two conspicuous fuscous dots lie in a white patch at the extreme apex. The hindwings are brownish grey, sinuate below the apex.
# Stenoma symphonica

Stenoma symphonica is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana and Panama.
The wingspan is 30–33 mm. The forewings are pale violet grey with the costal edge yellowish ferruginous and dark violet-fuscous markings. The discal stigmata are small, the second transverse. There is a transverse blotch on the middle of the dorsum, widened downwards, reaching half across the wing between the stigmata. A small spot is found on the middle of the costa, where a faint strongly bisinuate line runs to the dorsum at three-fourths. There is a wedge-shaped spot along the posterior fourth of the costa to near the apex, sending from the anterior extremity a curved row of small blackish dots to just before the tornus and there is also a terminal row of indistinct blackish dots. The hindwings are light ochreous yellowish, the dorsal half suffused with light grey and the apical edge greyish.
# Catharine Mans Bosio

Catharine "Katy" Mans Bosio is an American biologist. She is a senior investigator and chief of the immunity to pulmonary pathogens section at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

## Early life and education

Catharine Ann Mans was born to Penny and Bill Mans. She graduated from Washington State University, cum laude, with a B.S. in 1993. Bosio earned a Ph.D. at Colorado State University (CSU) in 1998. Her dissertation was titled Progress towards development of new diagnostic tests and vaccines for bovine tuberculosis. Bosio's doctoral advisors were Ian Orme and Dean Voss. She completed postdoctoral fellowships at the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research and at the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, studying innate immunity to Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Francisella tularensis, Marburg virus, and Zaire ebolavirus.

## Career and research

Bosio was an assistant professor at CSU in the department of microbiology, immunology, and pathology. She joined National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) in 2007. Bosio is a senior investigator and chief of the NIAID immunity to pulmonary pathogens section. Her laboratory studies the host response to pulmonary pathogens, with special emphasis on virulent F. tularensis and dendritic cells, macrophages, and monocytes. Bosio researches innate immunity to F. tularensis, vaccine development for pneumonic tularemia, and modulation of human cells by F. tularensis.