OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dagestan (disambiguation)

Dagestan or Daghestan may refer to:
* Republic of Dagestan, a federal subject of Russia
* Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1921–1993), an administrative division of the Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
* Dagestan Oblast (1860-1917), province of the Russian Empire
* Safavid Daghestan, a province of the Safavid Empire of Iran
* 2297 Daghestan, asteroid
* Dagestan, a Gepard-class frigate laid down in 1994 and currently active in the Russian Caspian Sea fleet.
# Nigel Justice

Nigel Justice (born 29 August 1956) is an English former professional darts player who played in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

## Career

Justice played in three PDC World Darts Championships between 1996 and 2001, with his best run being to the last 16 in 2000, before losing to Shayne Burgess. He also reached the quarter-finals of the 1995 World Matchplay after beating Jef Scheyltjens and Jocky Wilson. He lost to Cliff Lazarenko.
Justice qualified for the 2003 UK Open, but lost 5-1 in legs during the first round to fellow compatriot Norman Fletcher.
He quit the PDC in 2003.

## World Championship performances
### PDC

* 1996: Last 24 group: (lost to Larry Butler 2–3 and lost to Rod Harrington 0–3)
* 2000: Last 16: (lost to Shayne Burgess 0–3)
* 2001: Last 32: (lost to Phil Taylor 0–3)
# East Indies campaign

The East Indies campaign may refer to:
* The First Carnatic War
* The Second Carnatic War
* The Third Carnatic War
* The East Indies Campaign of the Anglo-French War (1778–1783)
* The East Indies theatre of the French Revolutionary Wars
# Journal of Thermal Biology

The Journal of Thermal Biology is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes articles that advance knowledge about the ways and mechanisms through which temperature affects humans and animals. Topics of interest include behavioral and autonomic regulation of body temperature; mechanisms involved in acclimation, acclimatization and evolutionary adaptation to temperature; mechanisms underlying the patterns of hibernation, torpor, dormancy, estivation and diapause; and medical applications of hypo- and hyperthermia. The journal publishes both original research articles and review articles. The current editors are Christopher J. Gordon and Hans-Otto Poertner.
The journal is abstracted/indexed in EMBiology, BIOSIS, Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Current Contents, EMBASE, INSPEC, SCOPUS, and other indexing agencies. The journal's SCOPUS Cite Score is 2.41, placing it at the top 5% of General Biological Sciences journals.
# Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry

The Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of Akadémiai Kiadó. It was established in 1969 as the Journal of Thermal Analysis, obtaining its current title in 1998. The journal covers all aspects of calorimetry, thermal analysis, and experimental thermodynamics. The editor-in-chief is I.M. Szilágyi (Budapest University of Technology and Economics).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Index Islamicus
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.755.
# Thomas Carr Farmstead Site (Keeler Site RI-707)

The Thomas Carr Farmstead Site (Keeler Site RI-707) is a historic archaeological site in Jamestown, Rhode Island. Located in the vicinity of Tashtassuc Road (the connector road paralleling Rhode Island Route 138) and Eldred Avenue, the site was the farmstead for the locally prominent Carr family from the late 18th century into the 19th century.
The site added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Nicole Gordon (badminton)

Nicole Gordon (born 17 March 1976) is a badminton player from New Zealand. At the 2002 Commonwealth Games she won a silver medal with Sara Petersen in women's doubles, and a bronze medal in the mixed team event.
# Albert E. Peacock Collegiate

Albert E. Peacock Collegiate is a high school located in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was constructed in 1931 and was originally named Moose Jaw Technical High School. It was later renamed Albert E. Peacock Technical High School after a long serving principal and school board superintendent, Albert. E Peacock. Its final name change was to Albert E.Peacock Collegiate to reflect the transition in programming that the school had evolved with. The school is known for its excellence in the arts and music; they have the biggest stage among all of Moose Jaw's high schools. Also, due to the size of their gymnasium, Peacock is host to many provincially known athletic teams especially speaking the extremely successful Peacock Tornadoes football team.
# Josh Sullivan

Josh Sullivan may refer to:
* Josh Sullivan (baseball)
* Josh Sullivan (cricketer)
# Eburodacrys separata

Eburodacrys separata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins, Galileo and Oliveira in 2011.
# Eburodacrys sexguttata

Eburodacrys sexguttata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lameere in 1884.
# Alan Sibbons

Alan John Sibbons was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Mitchell from 2010 to 2014 for the Labor Party.
# Thonac

Thonac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. The area is notable for the Château de Losse and the cemetery contains the grave of Vietnamese Emperor Hàm Nghi.
# Daiba Station

Daiba Station is the name of two railway stations in Japan:
* Daiba Station (Shizuoka) (大場駅)
* Daiba Station (Tokyo) (台場駅)
# Jouf

JOUF or Jouf may mean:
* The callsign of the Osaka Broadcasting Corporation’s radio station at Osaka, Japan, transmitting on 1314kHz.
* Al-Jawf Province, Saudi Arabia. Sometimes spelled Al-Jouf.
# Nigerian Criminal Code

The Nigerian Criminal Code is the apex codified law in Nigeria for criminal investigation, trial and punishment of criminals. It is derived from the Nigeria Criminal Code Act 1916, Nigeria Penal Code Act 1960 and other criminal laws enacted by Nigerian Parliament from time to time. The latest consolidated version of the code is contained in Nigerian Criminal Code 1990.

## Background

The Nigerian Criminal Code has been adapted from different laws in force in the country in different time periods since its colonial occupation by foreign governments. It includes the local African common laws and English laws borrowed from British dependencies.

## Scope and limitations

It may be noted that the criminal code in Nigeria does not apply uniformly to all people in all provinces of the country. Most provisions of the Nigeria Penal Code apply only to the Northern Provinces in Nigeria.
# Nigerian Daily Sketch

Nigerian Daily Sketch is a newspaper published in Ibadan, South West Nigeria with a circulation of 60,000 throughout the country.
# Albert Ladenburg

Albert Ladenburg (2 July 1842 – 15 August 1911) was a German chemist.

## Early life and education

Ladenburg was a member of the well-known Jewish Ladenburg family [de] in Mannheim. He was educated at a Realgymnasium at Mannheim and then, after the age of 15, at the technical school of Karlsruhe, where he studied mathematics and modern languages. He then proceeded to the University of Heidelberg where he studied chemistry and physics with Robert Bunsen. He also studied physics in Berlin. He got his Ph.D. in Heidelberg.

## Academic career

In 1873, Ladenburg went to Kiel as professor of chemistry and director of the laboratory, remaining there until 1889 when he went to the University of Breslau in the same capacity. He was made an honorary member of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain in 1886 and received the Hanbury Medal for original research in chemistry in 1889.
Ladenburg isolated hyoscine, also known as scopolamine for the first time in 1880. In 1900 Ladenburg founded the Chemische Gesellschaft Breslau, which he managed until 1910. He was also awarded the prestigious Davy Medal in 1905 "for his researches in organic chemistry, especially in connection with the synthesis of natural alkaloids".
Ladenburg also addressed the relation of religion and science in a book he published in 1904, where he dealt with the topics of "Science and spiritual life" and Christianity.

## Research

In Ghent, Ladenburg worked for 6 months with August Kekulé who introduced him to structural theory. They worked on the structure of Benzene. Ladenburg's theory that benzene was a prismatic molecule turned out to be wrong. His proposed structure was eventually realised in 1973 in the molecule prismane.
Ladenburg visited England, and then went on to work for 18 months in Paris with Charles-Adolphe Wurtz and Charles Friedel on organosilicon compounds and tin compounds. He then returned to Heidelberg to teach.

## Family

His son Rudolf (1882–1952) became an atomic physicist. His other son Eric died in a boating accident in the early 1900s.

## Publications

* Entwicklungsgeschichte der Chemie von Lavoisier bis zur Gegenwart (History of the development of chemistry from Lavoisier to the present; 1868)
* Vorträge über die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Chemie in den letzten hundert Jahren. Vieweg, Braunschweig 1869. Digital edition of the University and State Library Düsseldorf.
* Handwörterbuch der Chemie (Handy Dictionary of Chemistry; collaborator, 13 vols., 1882–96)
* Religion und Naturwissenschaft: eine Antwort an Professor Ladenburg (1904)
* Vortraege ueber die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Chemie von Lavoisier bis zur Gegenwart . Vieweg, Braunschweig 4th ed. 1907 Digital edition of the University and State Library Düsseldorf
* Lebenserinnerungen (Reminiscences; 1912)
# Joyce's 71st New York Regiment March

Joyce's 71st N.Y. Regiment March is an American march composed by band director, arranger, and composer Thornton Barnes Boyer (1856-1936) in 1881. Boyer's "most famous" composition, it is a classic of the American parade and concert band march repertoire, and is regularly performed by U.S. military bands today.

## History

Dedicated to the regimental band of the 71st New York Infantry Regiment, "one of the most well-known military bands of the 19th century," Boyer composed the march while living in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and employed by the J. W. Pepper Music Company, which "quickly published" the march after receiving it. The "Joyce" referenced in the march's title is Thomas Joyce, who founded the 71st Regiment's wind band after the unit became part of the New York National Guard in the aftermath of the Civil War. Known as "The American Guard" beginning in 1853, when their Ogden long rifles were replaced with bayonet-carrying muskets, the 71st New York Regiment was founded on October 23, 1850, and took part in the First Battle of Bull Run, the Battle of Chancellorsville, the occupation of Alexandria, Virginia, and the Battle of Gettysburg.
Boyer had a long experience with military music throughout his life, and "after having written music for the 225th anniversary of Philadelphia in 1907, [he]...was music director for the 6th Illinois Regiment band, and then [moved] to Keokuk, IA, where he occupied a similar position with the 50th Iowa Volunteer regiment band."

## Arrangements

In 1937, Mayhew Lake created a well-known arrangement of the march, adding "a euphonium countermelody and some of the rhythmic patterns." Lake's arrangement also "altered the repeats, added many fills, and changed the trio key from G-flat major (relative to E-flat minor) to the parallel E-flat major."
# Dalate Power Station

Dalate Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China.
# Thomas John Grainge

Thomas John Grainge (1865 – 4 January 1944) was an organist and composer based in England.

## Life

He was born in 1865, the son of James Grainge and Mary Couling of Abingdon. He was baptised in St. Ebbe's Church on 15 January 1865.
He studied music at Queen's College, Oxford.
He married Katharine Lillingston.

## Appointments

* Organist of St. Mary's Church, Woodstock 1884–1892
* Organist of St Mary the Virgin, Acocks Green, Birmingham 1892–1894
* Organist of All Saints' Church, Cheltenham 1894–1935

## Compositions

His compositions include music for choir and organ.
# T117

T117 or variation, may refer to:

## Vehicles

* Bartini T-117, a Soviet World War II cargo aircraft
* FMC T117, a steel-based prototype version of the M113 armored personnel carrier
* Talus MB-H amphibious tractor T 117
* HMS Morris Dance (T117), a British Royal Navy World War II Dance-class trawler
* Soviet minesweeper T-117, a World War II Lend-Lease ship; formerly the Admirable-class minesweeper USS Arch (AM-144)

## Places

* Terengganu State Route T117, Malaysia; a highway
* Põhimaantee 117 (T117), Estonian national route 117; see Estonian national road 1

## Other uses

* KHD T117, an aero-engine; see List of aircraft engines
* UNISOC T117, a computer chip; see List of UNISOC processors
* T117, a bus route in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; see List of bus routes in Greater Kuala Lumpur
# Carlo Piacenza

Carlo Piacenza (December 3, 1814 in Turin – 1887) was an Italian painter, mainly of Genre landscape scenes of the Piedmont.
At the age of 20 years abandons his father's business, and becomes a pupil at the Accademia Albertina under Giovanni Battista Biscarra. He then apprentices with Pietro Fea. In 1840 he exits the academy. When Ernesto Allason became ill, he substituted for some time as tutor to the Savoyard princess in Turin. Among his works are:
| Morning in autumn Veduta presso Giaveno Return of the Hunters Veduta Valle d'Aosta Lanterna di Genova | La tranquillita campestre Riposo di contadini Mattino a Gressoney Veduta di Locana Veduta di Pont | Studie dal vero Valle di Fenestrelle Dejeuner in Campanga Nebbia Effeto di pioggia San Maurizio | Raccolte dei funghi Il guado Boscaglie Il sangone In val di Stura | Forest d'abeti Valle dell'Orco 1884 |
# Twin-screw steamer

A twin-screw steamer (or steamship) (TSS) is a steam-powered vessel propelled by two screw propellers, one on either side of the plane of the keel.

## Arrangement

All propellers produce a transverse thrust, also called screwing effect or starting bias, which gives a tendency for end of ship to move sideways. In a twin-screw ships the port propeller is usually left-handed and the starboard right-handed, to cancel out the transverse thrust and avoid propeller walk.
# Metropolitan area of Puebla

The Metropolitan area of Puebla or Greater Puebla is the fourth largest agglomeration in Mexico with a population of 3.199 million. This agglomeration includes 10 municipalities of the state of Puebla, and 13 municipalities of the state of Tlaxcala. It does not include the city of Tlaxcala.
According to the National Institute of Statistics, Geography, and Data Processing (INEGI), it consists of the following municipalities of the State of Puebla:
* Amozoc
* Coronango
* Cuautlancingo
* Juan C. Bonilla
* Ocoyucan
* Puebla
* San Andrés Cholula
* San Gregorio Atzompa
* San Miguel Xoxtla
* San Pedro Cholula
and the following municipalities of the State of Tlaxcala:
* Mazatecochco de José María Morelos
* Acuamanala de Miguel Hidalgo
* San Pablo del Monte
* Tenancingo
* Teolocholco
* Tepeyanco
* Papalotla de Xicohténcatl
* Xicohtzinco
* Zacatelco
* San Juan Huactzinco
* San Lorenzo Axocomanitla
* Santa Catarina Ayometla
* Santa Cruz Quilehtla
It may be considered one of the oldest inhabited areas in the world, as it includes the city of Cholula, the oldest still-inhabited city in America.
# Bissetia (moth)

Bissetia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Bissetia leucomeralis (Hampson, 1919)
* Bissetia poliella (Hampson, 1919)
* Bissetia steniellus (Hampson, 1899)
* Bissetia subfumalis (Hampson, 1896)
* Bissetia tauromma (Kapur, 1950)
# Lewisham Priory

Lewisham Priory was a Benedictine monastic house in Lewisham, Kent (now London), England.
In 918 Elftrudis otherwise Ælfthryth, countess of Flanders, granted Lewisham, Greenwich and Woolwich, to St Peter's Abbey in Ghent. The priory, a dependency of St. Peter's Abbey and thus an alien priory, was founded in the same year.
The priory was dissolved and its possessions confiscated, like all alien priories, under the Act of 1414 by Henry V, who re-granted them to his new foundation, the Carthusian monastery Sheen Priory in Surrey.
The location of the medieval Lewisham Priory is unknown but has been suggested to be either next to St Mary's church, at Priory Farm (around the Catford section of the South Circular), or on the High Street where the 17th-century mansion of the same name was later built (now Albacore Crescent south of the hospital).
# Circuit des Ardennes

Circuit des Ardennes may refer to:
* Circuit des Ardennes (cycling), a cycling stage race held in France
* Circuit des Ardennes (motor racing), an annual motor race held between 1902 and 1907 in Belgium
# CFAV Glendyne (YTB 640)

CFAV Glendyne (YTB 640) is a Glen-class naval tugboat operated by the Royal Canadian Navy. It was built at Yarrow Shipyard in Esquimalt, British Columbia. The ship was launched in 1975 and delivered on 8 August 1975. Attached to Maritime Forces Pacific, the ship is based at CFB Esquimalt.
# Mauritiusian Women's League

The Mauritiusian Women's League is the highest level of league competition for women's football in Mauritius. It is the women's equivalent of the men's Mauritian Premier League. Starting with the 2021, the league champion will qualify for the CAF Women's Champions League.

## Champions

The list of champions and runners-up:
| Year | Champions | Runners-up |
| 2023 | | |
# Soundair

Soundair (ICAO: SDR, call sign: SOUNDAIR), previously Owen Sound Air Services, dba Soundair Express, was a freight airline based in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. The airline was the parent company of Air Toronto and Odyssey International and operated freight flights under the brand Soundair Express.

## History

In 1973, Owen Sound Air Services was founded as a flying school and charter airline. Over the years, the airline grew by flying cargo for Purolator, Airborne Express, and Emery using Douglas DC-3s. In 1984, Soundair Corp. was created as a parent company. That same year, the airline acquired Aero Trades Western as well as its DC-3s and DC-4s.
In 1984, Soundair created two new airlines, Commuter Express and Odyssey International. Commuter Express was to provide local airline service to Toronto Pearson International Airport. In 1986, The DC-4s were replaced with Convair CV-580s and the DC-3s with Fokker F27 Friendships.
In 1988, Commuter Express became an Air Canada Connector and was renamed to Air Toronto. That same year, Odyssey International, a Toronto-based leisure airline, was founded and contracted cargo flights were rebranded as Soundair Express.
In 1990, the company entered receivership due to financial troubles and fell under control of Ernst & Young. Odyssey and Soundair Express ceased operations in April 1990 when Odyssey was purchased by Nation Air and Soundair Express was purchase by Canair Cargo.
In 1991, Air Toronto was purchased by Ontario Express (Air Ontario) in November of that year.

## Fleet
### Fleet as of receivership

| Aircraft | Total |
| Dassault Falcon 2000 | 2 |
| Douglas DC-8 | 1 |

### Historic fleet

| Aircraft | Total |
| Douglas DC-4 | 3 |
| Douglas DC-3 | 5 |
| Piper PA-31T Cheyenne | 1 |

### Subsidiary fleet

| Aircraft | Total | Airline | Notes |
| Swearingen Merlin IV/Metro | 9-11 | Air Toronto | Replaced by Jetstream 31s |
| BAe Jetstream 31 | 15 | Air Toronto | |
| Convair 340/440/580/640 | 3 | Air Toronto | |
| Fairchild F-27 | 1 | Air Toronto | |
| Boeing 757 | 5 | Odyssey International | |
| Boeing 737 -200 & -300 | 3 | Odyssey International | |
# 2016 AFL Rising Star

The AFL Rising Star is an Australian rules football award presented annually to the player adjudged the best young player in the Australian Football League (AFL) for the year. An eligible player is nominated for the award each round during the AFL's regular season, and a panel of experts vote for the winner at the end of the season.
During the 2016 season, the award was sponsored by National Australia Bank. The winner was announced in a presentation held at Crown Palladium on 6 September 2016 and broadcast on subscription television by Fox Footy. The voting panel for the season consisted of ten members, all of whom were AFL officials or former players: Kevin Bartlett, Luke Darcy, Mark Evans, Danny Frawley, Glen Jakovich, Cameron Ling, Gillon McLachlan, Matthew Richardson, Warren Tredrea and Kevin Sheehan.
The winner was Sydney player Callum Mills, who polled 49 votes. Mills was the third Sydney recipient to win the award, and the first New South Wales–born winner. The club that garnered the most individual nominations this season was Melbourne with four players nominated for the award, a record for the club. Essendon player Orazio Fantasia, who received a nomination in round 17, was previously nominated for the award in the 2015 season—becoming the tenth player ever to be nominated twice for a Rising Star award.

## Nominations

Table of nominees :
| Player | Round | Club |
| Clayton Oliver | 1 | Melbourne |
| Darcy Parish | 2 | Essendon |
| Jacob Weitering | 3 | Carlton |
| Caleb Daniel | 4 | Western Bulldogs |
| Tom Papley | 5 | Sydney |
| Blake Acres | 6 | St Kilda |
| James Harmes | 7 | Melbourne |
| Jacob Hopper | 8 | Greater Western Sydney |
| Christian Petracca | 9 | Melbourne |
| Darcy Byrne-Jones | 10 | Port Adelaide |
| Connor Blakely | 11 | Fremantle |
| Lachie Weller | 12 | Fremantle |
| James Sicily | 13 | Hawthorn |
| Jade Gresham | 14 | St Kilda |
| Peter Wright | 15 | Gold Coast |
| Callum Mills | 16 | Sydney |
| Orazio Fantasia | 17 | Essendon |
| Ryan Clarke | 18 | North Melbourne |
| Darcy Moore | 19 | Collingwood |
| Josh Dunkley | 20 | Western Bulldogs |
| Oscar McDonald | 21 | Melbourne |
| Daniel Rioli | 22 | Richmond |
| Tom Barrass | 23 | West Coast |

## Final voting

Table of votes :
| Player | Rank | Club | Votes |
| Callum Mills | 1 | Sydney | 49 |
| Caleb Daniel | 2 | Western Bulldogs | 41 |
| Jacob Weitering | 3 | Carlton | 26 |
| Darcy Parish | 4 | Essendon | 19 |
| Darcy Moore | 5 | Collingwood | 9 |
| Jade Gresham | 6 | St Kilda | 2 |
| Christian Petracca | 6 | Melbourne | 2 |
| Clayton Oliver | 8 | Melbourne | 1 |
| Lachie Weller | 8 | Fremantle | 1 |
# Soumanou Oke

Soumanou Oke (21 May 1955 – 17 December 2022) was a Beninese military officer and statesman.

## Biography

Oke was born in Bantè on 21 May 1955. He attended a Catholic primary school and a Protestant secondary school before entering the National University of Benin. He joined the Benin Armed Forces on 1 July 1977. He continued his military training in Ouidah and Tripoli from 1977 to 1978.
On 1 October 1981, Oke obtained the rank of lieutenant. From 2006 to 2012, he was Deputy Chief of General Staff of the Benin Armed Forces as a brigadier general. During this time, he commanded the logistics maneuvers of the Economic Community of West African States. From 13 to 29 October 2010, he led the African Union's "AMANI AFRICA" military exercise in Addis Ababa. He was then appointed Chief of General Staff of the Benin Armed Forces, succeeding General Mathieu Boni. He retired from the military on 1 July 2012 as a major general.
Soumanou Oke died in Paris on 17 December 2022, at the age of 67.

## Awards

* National Defence Medal
* Officer of the Order of Mono
* Grand Officer of the National Order of Benin
# Soumans

Soumans is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

An area of lakes, quarries and farming, comprising the village and several hamlets situated in the valley of the Petite Creuse river some 20 miles (32 km) northeast of Guéret, at the junction of the D917, D7 and the D64a roads. The commune shares a border with the Allier département.

## Sights

* The church, dating from the twelfth century.
* The Château de Bellefaye.
* The thirteenth-century church at Bellefaye.