OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5th Maryland Regiment

The 5th Maryland Regiment is a designation which has been held by several units over the years, not all of which necessarily share the same lineage and honors. The term "5th Maryland" has most frequently been connected to militia units in Baltimore, even though the first unit to bear the designation was formed in 1776 from volunteers in rural Maryland. The "5th Maryland" designation is the officially recognized traditional designation of the 175th Infantry Regiment, Maryland Army National Guard. This entry refers to the rural 5th Maryland, whose lineage is separate and distinct from the Baltimore 5th Maryland perpetuated by the 175th Infantry Regiment.

## American Revolution

The first 5th Maryland Regiment was organized on March 27, 1776, comprising eight companies of volunteers from the counties of Queen Anne's, Kent, Caroline, and Dorchester of the colony of Maryland and was authorized on September 16, 1776, for service with the Continental Army.
It was assigned to the main Continental Army on December 27, 1776. On May 22, 1777, it was assigned to the 1st Maryland Brigade and re-organized on May 12, 1779, to nine companies. It was reassigned to the Southern Department on April 5, 1780. The regiment was reassigned from the 1st Maryland Brigade to the Maryland Brigade on January 1, 1781. The regiment would see action during the Battle of Long Island (1776), the Battle of Brandywine (1777), the Battle of Germantown (1777), the Battle of Monmouth (1778), the Battle of Camden (1780), and the Battle of Guilford Court House (1781). The regiment was furloughed January 1, 1782, at Round O, South Carolina and disbanded on January 1, 1783.

## Difference From the Modern Fifth Regiment

Another 5th Maryland, nicknamed "The Dandy Fifth," was formed in 1867. The lineage of this unit is carried on today by the Maryland Army National Guard's 175th Infantry Regiment. This 5th Maryland also traces its lineage back to the American Revolutionary War, but ironically, its lineage does not include the Revolutionary War 5th Regiment. Instead, it traces its ancestry to militia raised in Baltimore, and its battle honors differ from those of the Revolutionary 5th Regiment. The 175th Infantry's lineage and honors does include the 5th Maryland Regiment of the War of 1812 and 1st Maryland Infantry, CSA of the American Civil War.
# Lamourie Lock

Lamourie Lock is located near Lecompte, Louisiana. It functioned as a control lock rather than a traditional navigational lock, keeping water from flowing from Bayou Boeuf to Bayou Lamourie, maintaining the water level in the prior. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 14, 1994.
# Eleothinus

Eleothinus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Eleothinus abstrusus Bates, 1881
* Eleothinus longulus Bates, 1881
* Eleothinus pygmaeus Bates, 1885
# Christian Ancher Collett

Christian Ancher Collett (30 April 1771 – 10 January 1833) was a Norwegian engineer, architect, and building inspector.
He was born as the oldest child of Peter Collett and Johanne Henriche Ancher. He had two older half-siblings, Peter Collett and Anne Cathrine Collett, as well as eight younger siblings, one of whom died before reaching the age of one.
He married Anna Karine Bie (1775–1856). The couple had five children. Their daughter Johanne Benedicte married Peder Christian Hersleb Kjerschow, bishop of the diocese of Bjørgvin. Through this marriage Christian Ancher Collett had the great-grandson Christian Michelsen, statesman and Prime Minister of Norway.
An engineer, Christian Ancher Collett was a director of Kongsberg Silver Mines. In 1816 King Charles II appointed him as a consultant (Statlig bygningsinspektør) to manage the royal buildings around Christiania. The construction of the Royal Palace commenced during this period. He held this position until his death in 1833, and was succeeded by Christian Heinrich Grosch. The position is considered the predecessor of the government agency Statsbygg.
An architect, Collett was hired by Niels Aall to design the family's summer residence, Ulefos Manor, Ulefoss (Ulefos Hovedgaard). Collett did so in collaboration with Jørgen Henrich Rawert, completing construction in 1807. Influenced by Aall's time studying abroad, the manor is Empire-style, drawing inspiration from Andrea Palladio’s La Rotonda.
# NASC

The acronym NASC can refer to:
* North American Scrabble Championship, now known as the Scrabble Players Championship
* National Access and Scaffolding Confederation, a national trade body for access and scaffolding in the UK
* National Association of State Comptrollers
* National Association of Student Councils, a U.S. student organization
* National Aeronautics and Space Council
* Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR), the command of the United States Navy which provides material support for naval aircraft and airborne weapons systems
* Necessary and sufficient condition, in logic and mathematics
* New Age Standard Comic, the subtitle of Monthly Dragon Age.
* North American Solar Challenge, a solar car race in the United States and Canada
* North American Spondylitis Consortium, a genetic project funded through the University of Texas Health Science Centre, Houston
* North Augusta, South Carolina
* Nottingham Arabidopsis Stock Centre, the European collection and distribution centre for the model plant Arabidopsis
* Number Administration and Service Center (NASC)
* National Airborne Service Corps, agency in Taiwan dealing with emergency-related transportation
* National Association of Sports Coaches UK sports coach association
It can also refer to:
# Snake-arm robot

A snake-arm robot is a slender hyper-redundant manipulator. The high number of degrees of freedom allows the arm to “snake” along a path or around an obstacle – hence the name “snake-arm”.

## Definition

Snake-arm robots are also described as continuum robots and elephant's trunk robots although these descriptions are restrictive in their definitions and cannot be applied to all snake-arm robots.
* A continuum robot is a continuously curving manipulator, much like the arm of an octopus.
* An elephant's trunk robot is a good descriptor of a continuum robot. This has generally been associated with whole arm manipulation – where the entire arm is used to grasp and manipulate objects, in the same way that an elephant would pick up a ball.
This is an emerging field and as such there is no agreement on the best term for this class of robot.
Snake-arm robots are often used in association with another device. The function of the other device is to introduce the snake-arm into the confined space. Examples of possible introduction axes include mounting a snake-arm on a remote controlled vehicle or an industrial robot or designing a bespoke a linear actuator. In this case the shape of the arm is coordinated with the linear movement of the introduction axis enabling the arm to follow a path into confined spaces.
Other features which are usually (but not always) associated with snake-arm robots:
* Continuous diameter along the length of the arm
* Self-supporting
* Either tendon-driven or pneumatically controlled in most cases.
A snake-arm robot is not to be confused with a snakebot which mimics the biomorphic motion of a snake in order to slither along the ground.

## Applications

The ability to reach into confined spaces lends itself to many applications involving access problems. The list below is not intended to be an exhaustive list of possibilities but merely an indication of where these robots are being used or developed for use.

### Industry

* Nuclear
** Decommissioning
** Repair and maintenance
* Aerospace
** Manufacture and assembly: inside wing boxes, jet engines and ducts.
** Surface Preparation: wielding pneumatic sanders for all stages of surface finishing prior to final paint application.
** Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul
* Automotive
** Manufacture: Snake-arm robots allow structures to be assembled in a different way.

### Security and defence

* Bomb disposal and counter terrorism
* Search and rescue

### Robotic surgery

* Endoscopy
* Colonoscopy
* Neurosurgery

## History of Snake-arm robots

* Tensor arm manipulator, invented in 1968 by V.C. Anderson, commonly called the Scripps Tensor Arm, is a spine-like elephant trunk arm. Control is via a large number nylon microfilaments.
* ANAT (Articulated Nimble Adaptable Trunk) AMI-100, invented in 1997 by Charles Khairallah, is a modular hyper-redundant snake-like industrial robot arm.
* OC Robotics, a British company founded in 1997 is one of the worlds leading manufacturers of wire driven snake arm technologies.
# Sweet Song

"Sweet Song" is a single released in early 2009 by "Lady Bird feat. Son'i (from Popteen)"; Lady Bird, a dance music duo consisting of DJ Ten and producer Kazuhisa Hirota, and fashion model Wei Son.

## Background

The main track "Sweet Song" had been a popular song in the Shibuya club scene and originally performed by another singer in Club Atom, a disco where DJ Ten had been scratching. DJ Ten and Kazuhisa Hirota formed Lady Bird in late 2007 and auditioned many female vocalists for "Sweet Song"'s major release, before meeting Wei Son, a fashion model who had appeared on the Popteen magazine.

## Releases

Lady Bird and Wei Son first released "Sweet Song" as a chaku-uta (ringtone song) on December 1, 2008 with the name "Sweet Song feat. XXX (from Popteen)". "Sweet Song feat. XXX (from Popteen)" reached the top-20 on the Dwango chaku-uta chart by December 26, 2008, before the singer's name was revealed to be Son'i (Wei Son).
The CD, "Sweet Song", was released on February 25, 2009, with six tracks; "Sweet Song", "Bitter Chocolate", "Sweet Song (DJ Kaya Remix)", "Sweet Song (Lady Bird Club Mix)", "Sweet Song (Inst)", and "Bitter Chocolate (Inst)". "Sweet Song" appeared on the Oricon singles chart 3 times, peaking at #47.

## Tracks

"Sweet Song" was later included in Lady Bird's first album STYLiST, and track #3, "Sweet Song (DJ Kaya Remix)", was featured in Dancemania's Hime Trance 4.
# Deborah Bowring

Lady Deborah Bowring born Deborah Castle (30 July 1816 – 28 July 1902) was a British suffragist and philanthropist.

## Life

She was born in 1816. Her parents were Mary and Thomas Castle and they lived in Clifton near Bristol. Her parents were Unitarian. She was friends with Mary Carpenter, but she had stronger views about the need for women to demand the right to vote.
When she was 42 she married Sir John Bowring on 8 November 1860. She was his second wife. as his first had died four years before. She had died of arsenic poisoning when dozens were killed when poison was added to flour in Hong Kong. John Bowring her new husband was the Governor at the time. Deborah went to live in a new house in Exeter called "Claremont Villa". Her husband had travelled widely as he was a diplomat and linguist. Both of them joined the social circle in Exeter. She encouraged giving at their Unitarian church and she donated money to assist the Children's Band of Mercy, the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital and the Albert Memorial Museum.
She became a vice-president of the ''Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage''. Her husband died in 1872 and the following year she published a book of his poetry to which she attached a biography she had written.
In 1879 she was one of the people whose views were quoted in a book regarding women's opinions about women's suffrage. Bowring made the important point that although she paid taxes, she was denied political representation. She also confirmed her strong opinion regarding giving the vote to women.

## Death and legacies

Bowring died in Heavitree near Exeter in 1902 still a vice-president of the Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage. She left a painting and a bust of her husband to the Albert Memorial Museum. Her husband had been one of the museum's founders and they had both supported it.
# Lamp At Midnight

Lamp At Midnight is a play that was written by Barrie Stavis, and first produced in 1947 at New Stages, New York. The play treats the 17th Century Galileo affair, which was a profound conflict between the Roman Catholic Church and Galileo Galilei over the interpretation of his astronomical observations using the newly invented telescope. By coincidence, Bertolt Brecht's play on the same theme, Life of Galileo, opened in New York just a few weeks before Lamp at Midnight. Some critics now consider Galileo to be a masterpiece, but in 1947 the New York Times reviewer, Brooks Atkinson, preferred Lamp at Midnight.
A revival of Lamp at Midnight directed by Sir Tyrone Guthrie and starring Morris Carnovsky toured the United States in 1969.

## Adaptation for television

A television adaptation, directed by George Schaefer and starring Melvyn Douglas as Galileo, appeared in the Hallmark Hall of Fame series in 1966. A recording of the television performance was released to video in 1983.
# C. Steven McMillan

C. Steven McMillan is an American businessman. He served as chief executive officer of the Sara Lee Corporation from 2000 to 2005.

## Biography
### Early life

He grew up in Troy, Alabama. He graduated from Auburn University summa cum laude and served in the United States Navy. He then went on to receive an M.B.A. form the Harvard Business School, where he was a Baker Scholar.

### Career

He began his career at McKinsey & Company as a Management Consultant in Chicago. In 1976, he became president and CEO of Aqualux Water Processing Company, and in 1982, president and CEO of Electrolux.
He joined the Sara Lee Corporation as senior vice president in 1986, and became executive vice president in 1993. He served as president from 1997 to 2000, president and chief operating officer from 2000 to 2004, chief executive officer from July 2000 to February 2005, and chairman of the board from October 2001 to October 2005. He also served on the board of directors of the Grocery Manufacturers Association, Electrolux and Morris Shirazi.
He sits on the board of directors of Monsanto. He is a member of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, the Economic Club of Chicago, Catalyst, The Business Council, the Business Roundtable, the Executives' Club of Chicago, and the civic committee of the Commercial Club of Chicago. He sits on the advisory boards of the Sarah W. Stedman Nutrition and Metabolism Center of the Duke University School of Medicine and the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. He also sits on the board of trustees of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

### Personal life

He is twice divorced, and has two daughters.
Brenda Jarvis filed suit against Sara Lee Corp. and its then-chief executive C. Steven McMillan in 2004, alleging that Mr. McMillan flew her to Chicago, offered her a job, had sex with her and later rescinded the employment offer after she turned down a second encounter. The company confirmed the pair had sexual intercourse but denied that Mr. McMillan offered Ms. Jarvis a job. The suit was settled later that year, and the terms were undisclosed.
# Liyang Pumped Storage Power Station

The Liyang Pumped Storage Power Station (simplified Chinese: 溧阳抽水蓄能电站; traditional Chinese: 溧陽抽水蓄能電站) is a pumped-storage hydroelectric power station 22 km (14 mi) south of Liyang in Jiangsu Province, eastern China. Preliminary construction began in 2002 and major works started in May 2011. The first unit of the power station was commissioned in 2017, the power station will have an installed capacity of 1,500 MW.
As a pumped-storage scheme, the power station shifts water between an upper and a lower reservoir. During periods of low energy demand, when electricity is cheap, the power plant can pump water from the lower reservoir to the upper. When energy demand is high, water is released back down to the power station to produce electricity. The power station will contain six 250 MW reversible Francis pump-turbines which serve to both pump water and generate electricity. The upper reservoir will be formed by a 165 m (541 ft) tall concrete-face rock-fill dam and withhold 14,105,000 m$^3$ (11,435 acre⋅ft) of water. Of that capacity, 12,100,000 m$^3$ (9,810 acre⋅ft) is active (or usable) storage for power generation. The lower reservoir will be formed adjacent to the Shahe Reservoir with a series of dikes. The power station will generation an estimated 2.007 billion kWh annually and consume 2.676 billion kWh when pumping. Although the power station will consume more energy than it will produce, it is economical because pumping occurs when electricity is cheaper.
# Mecyna salangalis

Mecyna salangalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1970 and is found in Afghanistan.
# AA2

AA2 or AA-2 may refer to:
* Vympel K-13 missile, known as the AA-2 Atoll in NATO terminology
* USS T-2 (SS-60/SF-2), an AA-1-class submarine in the service of the United States Navy, was first known as USS AA-2
* American Aviation AA-2 Patriot, a light aircraft
* Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney − Justice for All, the second video game of the series
* America's Army 2, the second video game of the series
* AA2 is Gardiner's designated symbol for the hieroglyph that represents a pustule
* Aa2 is the third highest credit rating given by Moody's Investors Service
* Ascent Abort-2, a 2019 flight test of the launch abort system of NASA's Orion spacecraft
# Horka Domky

Horka-Domky is one of the districts of Třebíč in the Czech Republic. There are apartment blocks and family house here. The TEDOM company is based in this town.
# Sweet Soul Music (Aaradhna album)

Sweet Soul Music is the second studio album by New Zealand musical recording artist Aaradhna, released in 2008 on Valentine's Day.

## Track listing

* "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind This Time)"
* "I Want You Back"
* "Betcha by Golly Wow"
* "You Are the Sunshine of My Life"
* "I Wish It Would Rain"
* "Bring It On Home to Me"
* "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" (featuring Adeaze)
* "Let's Get It On"
* "Let's Stay Together"
* "Natural Woman"
* "Ain't Too Proud to Beg"
* "Heatwave"
* "Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)"
* "Warrior"

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 17 |
# Lambert Chaumont

Lambert Chaumont (c. 1630 – April 1712) was a Flemish Baroque composer and organist.
Chaumont was from the Liège area, possibly born in that city. The earliest mention of his name dates from January 1649, when he is listed as a lay brother at the Carmelite monastery at Liège. He was still there in October 1651, and then a monastery accounts entry dated 8 May 1659 lists Chaumont among the nine brothers who completed their novitiates at the monastery at Reims. Nothing is known about the next 15 years of Chamount's life. On 10 February 1674 he was made rector of the parish of St. Martin's Church at Huy. The post was insignificant, and the church and the parish were very small, but eventually Chaumont's career progressed further. On 7 September 1688 he became priest of the parish of the nearby St. Germain's Church, and pater of the Carmelites at Huy. He occupied these positions until his death in 1712.
Chaumont's extant oeuvre comprises a collection of organ music, Pièces d'orgue (Huy, 1695), and a work of piety published in 1709. At least one more collection of music is lost. Although he evidently spent most of his life in Liège and Huy, Chamount's style in his organ pieces is entirely French. His collection is usually regarded as one of the best of the French organ school of the 17th century, particularly for its fine fugues, trios, and other contrapuntal genres, which are given prominence in the collection. Pièces d'orgue comprises 111 pieces arranged in eight suites of 12 to 15 pieces each. The suites are united by mode, and follow the eight church tones. Somewhat unusually, each ends with one or two dances, mostly allemandes, although there are also two chaconnes (suites 2 and 6) and a gigue (suite 1) as well. Chaumont's writing, characterized by strong contrapuntal technique and a well-developed melodic imagination, has drawn many favorable comments from modern researchers and musicians. In a preface to a modern edition of Chaumont's works, scholar Roger Bragard claimed that the pieces impress the listener "not only by their richness and their melodic purity, but also by the undeniable strength of the technique". The renowned Belgian musicologist José Quitin wrote that the music is "distinguished by its seriousness, its convincing sense of form, the fascinating blend of sonorities and the serene elegance of the counterpoint." Willi Apel, although slightly less enthusiastic, nevertheless agreed that Chaumont was a major composer with good taste and technique, and singled out Chaumont's récits, which articulate their themes in phrases of varied length. In all of his récits Chaumont develops the melody from a single motif, which recurs at the beginning of each phrase, but is continued differently every time. In addition to music, Pièces d'orgue also includes a set of tuning instructions and two short essays, on accompaniment and plainchant.
# Howard University Press

Howard University Press (HUP) was a publisher that was part of Howard University, founded in 1972. HUP was the first black university press in the US, with its first chief executive being Charles F. Harris, who published about 100 titles under the imprint, before going on to found Amistad Press in 1986. Books published by HUP included A Poetic Equation: Conversations Between Nikki Giovanni and Margaret Walker (1974), The Wayward and the Seeking: A Collection of Writing by Jean Toomer (1980); and the American edition of How Europe Underdeveloped Africa (1974). The press closed in 2011, and a majority of its titles were to be acquired by Black Classic Press (BCP).
In October 2011, Black Classic Press announced that despite HUP announcing the transfer of its titles and contracts to Black Classic Press in May 2011, the agreement was cancelled by Black Classic Press in October due to a lack of communication from Howard University representatives and their failure to return a signed agreement to BCP.
# Litvish (disambiguation)

Lithuanian Jews is a branch of Judaism traced to the Jews from the 18th century Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
Litvish may also refer to:
* Litvish, a Yiddish dialect characteristic of Lithuanian Jews, also known as Northeastern Yiddish
* Litvishe, non-Hasidic Haredi Jews
* Litvak, any Jew from Lithuania; see History of the Jews in Lithuania
Mags and snags
# Mecyna quinquigera

Mecyna quinquigera is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in China, Japan and Taiwan.
# David Mandelbaum

David Mandelbaum may refer to:
* David G. Mandelbaum (1911–1987), American anthropologist
* David Mandelbaum (politician) (born 1935), American politician, and minority-owner of the Minnesota Vikings NFL team