OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Callopepla flammula

Callopepla flammula is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1832. It is found in Espírito Santo, Brazil.
# Kroonpress

Kroonpress Ltd. is an Estonian printing company. Its headquarters are located in Tartu. Since 2009, the company owns the largest printing house in the Baltic states.
Since 1998, Kroonpress belongs to the Postimees Group. The company was established in 1990 in order to help to print the newspaper Postimees. The company founders were businessmen Alexander Kofkin and Olari Taal.
As of about 2020, the company is printing approximately 30 different newspapers and magazines.
# Micropterix paykullella

Micropterix paykullella is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is distributed locally across the whole Alps, occurring in France, Italy, Austria and Switzerland.
The wingspan is 9–13 mm. Adults are on wing from May to June and fly during the day.
Adults have been found above the timberline (2,200 meters) feeding on pollen of Helianthemum species.
# Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach

Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach is a gazetted beach facing Tung Wan on the east coast of Cheung Chau, Hong Kong. The beach is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 230 metres long and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. It is one of the two beaches in Cheung Chau along with Kwun Yam Beach and the beach is the largest in the island.

## History

The rock carvings located near the beach were reported by geologists in 1970 and were gazetted as declared monuments of Hong Kong in 1982.

## Usage

The beach is long and narrow and the whole journey will take 15 minutes and the beach is where Hong Kong's first Olympic medallist, Lee Lai-shan, practised windsurfing when she was young.

## Features

The beach has the following features:
* Changing rooms
* Showers
* Toilets
* Water sports centre
# Chazara enervata

Chazara enervata is a butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It can be found from Kopet-Dagh across Iran and Afghanistan to Pakistan and across the Pamir-Alay to E. Tian-Shan and the S. Altai.
The wingspan is 45–60 mm. The butterflies fly from May to September.
# Tapethok

Tapethok is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Taplejung District in the Province No. 1 of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,292 people living in 253 individual households.
# Monthelon

Monthelon may refer to:
* Monthelon, Marne, a commune in the French region of Champagne-Ardenne
* Monthelon, Saône-et-Loire a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
# Coinjection

Co-injection is a polymer injection technology in which different polymers are injected into the same mold. This specialized process can be used to improve part performance and cost while minimizing cycle time and production volume. Co-injection can be used to extend shelf life, improve production efficiencies, and allow for greater design flexibility depending on the materials used and the application.
Reasons for using co-injection are:
* reducing cost by using a cheaper fill material as the non-visible core of a product
* combining desired properties of polymers, such as colour (the differently colored parts in car tail lights), feel (soft-touch toothbrush) or mechanical properties.
* alter the density and elasticity of the final project making it either float in water or shock absorbent.
Despite these advantages, co-injection requires machinery that is more expensive and difficult to maintain than standard single injection machines. The coinjection process also has difficulty with complex geometric shapes.
# Hypericum llanganaticum

Hypericum llanganaticum is a species of shrub in the family Hypericaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. It grows in the Andes at elevations between 3000 and 4500 meters. Most collections have been made in Parque Nacional Llanganates.
# Studenec (Třebíč District)

Studenec is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Studenec lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) east of Třebíč, 42 km (26 mi) south-east of Jihlava, and 155 km (96 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Stig Carlsson (footballer)

Stig Carlsson is a retired Swedish footballer. Carlsson made 54 Allsvenskan appearances for Djurgården and scored 4 goals.
# Marie Watson-Blake

Marie Watson-Blake (6 August 1927 - 21 April 1993) was a business leader in the tourism and travel industries in Queensland, Australia.
She founded Jetset Travel and ran its Queensland operation. She also had an interest in philanthropy and the arts.
At the time of her death, she was the deputy chairman of the Queensland Tourist and Travel Corporation.
Watson-Blake was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II and the Labor government of Australia.
# Brian Crowe (referee)

Brian Crowe (born 1957/1958) is a Gaelic football All-Ireland Final referee. He is a member of the Cavan Gaels club.
Crowe played midfield and centre-forward for Cavan Gaels before retiring at the start of his twenties so that he could take up refereeing. He refereed the 2000 Connacht Senior Football Championship final, the 2003 Munster Senior Football Championship final. Club games refereed included the 2003 and 2005 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship finals and two Ulster Senior Club Football Championship finals. In 2006, he tipped David Coldrick (Meath), Derek Fahy (Longford) and Maurice Deegan (Laois) to referee All-Ireland finals. By 2006 he had done 13 years of service to the inter-county panel.
He refereed the 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final between Kerry and Mayo. He was the second Cavanman to referee an All-Ireland final, following Fintan Tierney of Butlersbridge (who did the 1972 final) and the last until Joe McQuillan's first final in 2011. In the 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship he became involved in a dispute with the CCC, but officials said he was not being punished for refusing to co-operate.
Part of the Defence Forces, he is a married father of three daughters and a son. He is interested in snooker and athletics and plays badminton.
# Mosavirus

Mosavirus is a genus of viruses in the order Picornavirales, in the family Picornaviridae. Canyon mouse serve as natural hosts. There are two species in this genus.

## Taxonomy

The genus contains the following two species:
* Mosavirus A
* Mosavirus B

## Structure

Viruses in Mosavirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral, spherical, and round geometries, and T=pseudo3 symmetry. The diameter is around 30 nm. Genomes are linear, around 8.4kb in length.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Mosavirus | Icosahedral | Pseudo T=3 | Non-enveloped | Linear | Monopartite |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment of the virus to host receptors, which mediates endocytosis. Replication follows the positive stranded RNA virus replication model. Positive stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. Translation takes place by ribosomal skipping. The virus exits the host cell by lysis, and viroporins. Canyon mouse serve as the natural host.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Mosavirus | Canyon mouse | None | Cell receptor endocytosis | Lysis | Cytoplasm | Cytoplasm | Unknown |
# Jaintipur

Jaintipur is a village panchayat in the Amritsar district of the Indian state of Punjab. Locality Name : Jaintipur ( ਜੈਂਤੀਪੂਰ ) Tehsil Name : Majitha-3
District : Amritsar
State : Punjab
Language : Punjabi and Hindi, English & Urdu
Time zone: IST (UTC+5:30)
Elevation / Altitude: 237 meters. Above Sea level
Telephone Code / Std Code: 0183
# Coleophora aegra

Coleophora aegra is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in northern Pakistan (Abbottabad and Murree) and Afghanistan (Nuristan).
The wingspan is 10–11 mm.
# Clottey

Clottey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emmanuel Clottey (born 1987), Ghanaian footballer
* Emmanuel Clottey (boxer), (born 1974), Ghanaian boxer
* Genevive Clottey (born 1969), Ghanaian footballer
* Joshua Clottey (born 1977), Ghanaian boxer
* Serge Attukwei Clottey (born 1985), Ghanaian artist
# Studio: Selected Studio Recordings 1986–1995

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Studio: Selected Studio Recordings 1986–1995 is an album by the Canadian alt-country band Cowboy Junkies, released in 1996.

## Album information

It is a greatest hits compilation of singles from the band's albums on RCA Records, and their last official release for that label. (Two compilations, Best of the Cowboy Junkies and Platinum & Gold Collection, were released later by the label in the 2000s without the band's participation.) The band's first studio album on Geffen Records, Lay It Down, was released earlier the same year, however Studio also includes the song "A Common Disaster" from Lay it Down. Studio is also the only official Cowboy Junkies album to include the band's studio version of David Wiffen's "Lost My Driving Wheel", which the band recorded for the 1993 benefit album Born to Choose. The song does, however, appear on some import versions of Black Eyed Man.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michael Timmins, except where noted
# Stilson

Stilson may refer to:

## Places

* Stilson Canyon, California, United States
* Stilson, Iowa, unincorporated community, United States
* Stilson, Texas, unincorporated community, United States

## Given name

* Stilson Hutchins (1838–1912) an American newspaper reporter and publisher, best known as founder of The Washington Post.

## Other

* Stilson wrench, a heavy-duty adjustable wrench
* Stilson, a fictional character, see List of Ender's Game characters
# Charles Twist

Charles Harry Twist (1855 – 8 March 1935) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for Wellington from 1882 to 1884.
Twist was born in Lancashire and moved to New Zealand in 1879, settling in Wellington. Appointed by his fellow cricketers in 1882, he worked as the groundsman at the Basin Reserve for 30 years, establishing a reputation for the quality of his pitches.
Twist was a batsman. Two of his first-class matches were played on his own pitch at the Basin Reserve, but his most successful match was in Christchurch at Lancaster Park against Canterbury in April 1884: he scored 34 out of Wellington's first innings total of 71, when he "stemmed the tide of adversity and showed good defence, as well as hitting powers" and was run out after falling over, and followed with 35 in the second innings. He umpired two first-class matches at the Basin Reserve in 1885.
Twist married Elizabeth Lee in Wellington in July 1884. She died in October 1934, and he died at his home in March 1935. They were survived by a daughter and a son.
# Bridge (interpersonal)

A bridge is a type of social tie that connects two different groups in a social network.

## General bridge

In general, a bridge is a direct tie between nodes that would otherwise be in disconnected components of the graph.
This means that say that A and B make up a social networking graph, $n_{1}$ is in A, $n_{2}$ is in B, and there is a social tie $e$ between $n_{1}$ and $n_{2}$. If $e$ were to be removed, A and B would become disconnected components of the graph. This means that $e$ is a bridge.
For example, A could represent a corporation and B Congress. $n_{1}$ could then be a lobbyist and $n_{2}$ a Congressman. $e$ would then represent the relationship between that corporation and Congress that only exists through the lobbyist.
This is very similar to the concept of a bridge in graph theory, but with special social networking properties such as strong and weak ties.

## Local bridge

Local bridges are ties between two nodes in a social graph that are the shortest route by which information might travel from those connected to one to those connected to the other. Local bridges differ from regular bridges in that the end points of the local bridge once the bridge has been deleted cannot have a tie directly between them and should not share any common neighbors. Also if the local bridge is deleted the distance between these two nodes will be increased to a value strictly more than two.

## Social network implications

In social networks, bridge relationships transmit information from one group to another. The breadth of information spread depends heavily on the number and connectedness of the bridges available to the originators of the information. Author Malcolm Gladwell characterizes people that habitually act as bridges as Connectors in his book The Tipping Point.
Bridges and local bridges are powerful ways to convey awareness of new things, but they are weak at transmitting behaviors that are in some way risky or costly to adopt. Weak ties are able to spread awareness of a joke or an on-line video with remarkable speed, but political mobilization moves more sluggishly, needing to gain momentum within neighborhoods and small communities. McAdams observed that strong ties, rather than weak ties, played a much more dominant role in recruitment to Freedom Summer on college campuses in the 1960s.
# Siegfried Wolff

Siegfried Wolff is a now-retired Degussa chemist noted for first recognizing the potential of using silica in tire treads to reduce rolling resistance.

## Education

Siegfried Wolff was born in Germany.

## Career

Wolff started his career at Degussa in 1953 as a student apprentice, later moving into research and development of carbon black.
In the 1960s Wolff investigated the mechanisms of rubber reinforcement by fillers. He introduced new parameters for characterizing furnace black and silica, enabling improved quantification of the contribution of filler structure and surface area to rubber properties.
In addition, Wolff studied vulcanization systems using organosilanes and triazine-based chemicals.
Wolff originated the development of all-silica tire tread compounds. He first disclosed this use of silica to achieve low rolling resistance in papers presented in 1984 at the Tire Society meeting in Akron, Ohio.
Eventually, Wolff rose to the head of the department of applied research for fillers and rubber chemicals.
He retired in 1992.

## Honors and awards

* 1996 - Charles Goodyear Medal
# Chris Pavone

Chris Pavone (born 1968) is an American author of international thrillers. His first novel, The Expats, was a New York Times bestseller.

## Background

Pavone attended Cornell University. Before writing his first novel, Pavone worked at a number of publishing houses as an editor. He lived briefly in Luxembourg with his family. He currently lives in New York City with his wife and his two children.

## The Expats

The Expats, Pavone's debut, was a New York Times bestseller. It was published in March 2012 by Crown. The Observer described the book as "expertly and intricately plotted, with a story spiralling into disaster and a satisfyingly huge amount of double crossing, [which] certainly doesn't feel like a first novel". The Expats won the 2013 Edgar Award for best first novel by an American author. It also won the 2013 Anthony Award for best first novel.

## Publications

* The Expats (Crown, 2012)
* The Accident (Crown, March 2014)
* The Travelers (Crown, March 2016)
* The Paris Diversion (Crown, May 2019)
* Two Nights in Lisbon (MCD, 2022)
# Dart (surname)

Dart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Doc Corbin Dart (born 1953), American punk rock singer
* G. F. J. Dart (1905–1978), New Zealand educational reformer and scholar
* Harriet Dart (born 1996), British professional tennis player
* Harry Grant Dart (1869–1938), American cartoonist and illustrator
* Jaxson Dart (born 2003), American football player
* Justin Whitlock Dart Sr. (1907–1984), American entrepreneur
* Justin Whitlock Dart Jr. (1930–2002), American disability activist
* Kenneth Dart (born 1955), American businessman and billionaire
* Leslee Dart, American publicist and entrepreneur
* Raymond Dart (1893–1988), Australian anatomist and anthropologist
* Rollin Dart (1925–2016), American banker
* Tom Dart (born 1962), American lawyer and politician, and sheriff of Cook County, Illinois
* Thurston Dart (1921–1971), British musicologist
* William A. Dart (1814–1890), American lawyer and politician
* Yoshiko Dart, disability rights activist
* Joe Dart (born 1991), bassist of funk band Vulfpeck
# Coat of arms of Vardø

The Coat of arms of Vardø is the official coat of arms for Vardø Municipality (including the town of Vardø) in Finnmark county, Norway. The arms have remained the same since 1887 when they were designed by R. Haavin. The arms often are shown with a mural crown on top to show Vardø's town status.
The shield is pale blue and has a border of three bands in red, silver and dark blue. The charges are a golden sun behind two ships, one red and one black, with golden sails above a silver codfish. A golden mural crown with five towers is mounted on the shield. The coat of arms is not in keeping with the general trend of Norwegian municipal coats of arms because it has seven colours and multiple motifs (most coats of arms have two or three colors and a much simpler design).
The municipality of Vardø is centered on the town of Vardø, which received its town status from King Christian VII of Norway on 17 July 1789. The year 1789, the Latin motto of the town Cedant tenebræ soli ("Darkness must give way for the sun"), and the descriptive text Vardöensis insignia urbis are all also featured on the shield.
# Stuart Morris (field hockey)

James Stuart Millner Morris (born 7 December 1940) is a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Inmarsat-4 F3

Inmarsat-4 F3 is a communications I-4 satellite operated by the British satellite operator Inmarsat. It was launched into a geosynchronous orbit at 22:43 GMT on 18 August 2008, by a Proton-M/Briz-M Enhanced carrier rocket. It is currently located at 97.65° West longitude, providing coverage of the Americas. It entered service on 7 January 2009.
Like the earlier Inmarsat-4 F1 and F2 satellites, Inmarsat-4 F3 was constructed by EADS Astrium, using a Eurostar E3000 bus. It has a mass of 5,960 kilograms, and is expected to operate for 13 years. It was originally slated for launch using an Atlas V 531, but was transferred to Proton due to a large backlog of Atlas launches.
In the United States, Inmarsat ground stations are licensed to operate at 1525-1559 MHz and 1626.5-1660.5 MHz. The 1544-1545 MHz and 1645.5-1646.5 MHz bands are reserved for safety and distress communications.
# Swash (surname)

Swash is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joe Swash (born 1982), English actor and television presenter
* Shana Swash, English actress
# Hinata Caves

The Hinata Caves (日向洞窟, Hinata dōkutsu) is an archaeological site with a cave dwelling in use from the early through late Jōmon period, located in what is now part of the town of Takahata, Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1977.

## Overview

The Hinata Caves are a group of cave dwellings at the foot of Mount Tateishi (altitude 230 meters), on the northeastern edge of the Yonezawa Basin in the foothills of the Ōu Mountains. In addition to the main cave, there are 14 other cave dwelling ruins nearby. It is rare to find so many cave dwelling ruins in such a small area. The Hinata Caves has an opening to the south, and consists of two natural caves and two rock shelters, both protected by an overhanging cliff of tuff, with a stream of water and a marsh in front. The entrance has a height of 3.5 meters, and the main cave extends into the hillside for 14 meters, with a width of 5 meters.
Archaeological excavations by Yamagata University beginning in 1955 revealed five stratification layers, with the uppermost two layers containing earthenware and stone tools and weapons from the late Jōmon period. The lowermost layer contained relics from the early Jōmon period, so this cave became an important reference for the development of Jōmon culture over the span of 10,000 years. Find included the oldest examples of ridgeline Jōmon pottery and is the northernmost find of Jōmon pottery on the Sea of Japan side of Japan. Multiple other styles of Jōmon pottery were found. The bones of numerous animals (bears, deer, foxes, ducks, salmon etc.) were also found. The good preservation of the remains can be partly attributed to local legend that these caves and the surrounding forest was the dwelling place of demons in the Edo period, and were strictly off limits.
The site is one of several similar cave dwelling sites which have been found in the vicinity. The site is approximately 30 minutes by car from Takahata Station on the Yamagata Shinkansen.
# Hexacyclinol

Hexacyclinol is a natural metabolite of a fungus, Panus rudis. Significant controversy surrounded its proposed structure until its total synthesis by John Porco, Jr. in 2006.

## Controversy over structure

Natural products chemist Udo Gräfe collected a sample of P. rudis HKI 0254 from a dead log in Siberia from which hexacyclinol was isolated. His group's 2002 paper showed that the compound behaved as an antiproliferative drug against cancer cell lines and proposed a structure (2) for the compound.
An initial total synthesis was published by James J. La Clair in 2006, purporting a synthesis of Gräfe's proposed structure based on $^1$H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra. Natural products chemist Scott D. Rychnovsky simulated the $^{13}$C nuclear magnetic resonance spectrum of the structure proposed by Gräfe and found that it did not correspond to the spectrum of the structure allegedly synthesized by La Clair. Rychnovsky proposed a different structure (1) based on panepophenanthrin, another molecule isolated from a different strain of P. rudis. The scientific community then began criticizing La Clair's work, claiming that his work was sloppy or that he fabricated data. La Clair's publication of his purported synthesis was retracted in 2012, citing a lack of validation of its claims.
In 2006, a group led by John Porco, Jr. synthesized Rychnovsky's proposed structure. They showed that the $^1$H- and $^{13}$C-NMR spectra matched that of the compound isolated by Gräfe, confirming Rychnovsky's structure. La Clair claimed that since the two structures were isomers, it is possible that they would have similar $^1$H-NMR spectra. However, a later paper by Saielli and Bagno claims that there would be significant differences in the $^1$H- and $^{13}$C-NMR spectra of compounds (1) and (2).
The controversy was covered extensively by a number of science blogs.
In response to the controversy, Nobel Prize-winning synthetic chemist E.J. Corey remarked, "Occasionally, blatantly wrong science is published, and to the credit of synthetic chemistry, the corrections usually come quickly and cleanly."
# Tatsushi

Tatsushi (written: 達司 or 立嗣) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tatsushi Koyanagi (小柳 達司, born 1990), Japanese footballer
* Tatsushi Masuda (増田 達至, born 1988), Japanese baseball pitcher
* Tatsushi Ōmori (大森 立嗣, born 1970), Japanese film director and actor
# Momofuku

Momofuku may refer to:
Momofuku may also refer to the following, which are all named after Ando:
* Momofuku (album) by Elvis Costello
* By chef David Chang:
** Momofuku (restaurants)
** Momofuku (cookbook)