OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dirrington Great Law

Dirrington Great Law is a hill in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, in the former county of Berwickshire. The summit is around 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of Longformacus and 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) west of Duns. It is an isolated hill to the south of the Lammermuir Plateau. Dirrington Little Law (360 metres (1,180 ft)) is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south-west.
Geologically, the two Dirrington Laws comprise Carboniferous volcanic felsite (riebeckite), and may be the remains of a laccolith, a type of volcanic intrusion into the surrounding sedimentary rocks of the Old Red Sandstone.
At the summit of Dirrington Great Law are three large circular cairns, 23.5 metres (77 ft), 21 metres (69 ft), and 8.5 metres (28 ft) in diameter. The cairns are composed of stones excavated from the hilltop, rather than from loose stone gathered from the ground.
# Joan Geelvinck

Joan Geelvinck may refer to:
* Joan Geelvinck (1644–1707), Dutch merchant and politician
* Joan Geelvinck (1737–1802), his great-grandson, mayor of Amsterdam
# Conalcaea huachucana

Conalcaea huachucana, the Huachuca grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Conalcaea huachucana:
* Conalcaea huachucana coyoterae Hebard, 1922$^{icg}$
* Conalcaea huachucana huachucana Rehn, 1907$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Coniesta forsteri

Coniesta forsteri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Pakistan.
# Accelerograph

An accelerograph can be referred to as a strong-motion instrument or seismograph, or simply an earthquake accelerometer. They are usually constructed as a self-contained box, which previously included a paper or film recorder (an analogue instrument) but now they often record directly on digital media and then the data is transmitted via the Internet.
Accelerographs are useful for when the earthquake ground motion is so strong that it causes the more sensitive seismometers to go off-scale. There is an entire science of strong ground motion, that is dedicated to studying the shaking in the vicinity of earthquakes (roughly within about 100 km of the fault rupture).
Accelerographs record the acceleration of the ground with respect to time. This recording is often called an accelerograms, strong-motion record or acceleration time-history. From this record strong-motion intensity measures (IMs, also called parameters) can be computed. The simplest of which is peak ground acceleration (PGA). Other IMs include Arias intensity, peak ground velocity (PGV), for which the accelerogram needs to be integrated once, peak ground displacement (PGD), for which double integration is required. Often a response spectrum is computed to show how the earthquake would affect structures of different natural frequencies or periods. These observations are useful to assess the seismic hazard of an area.
As well as their engineering applications, accelerograms are also useful for the study earthquakes from a scientific viewpoint. For example, accelerograms can be used to reconstruct the detailed history of rupture along a fault during an earthquake, which would not be possible with seismograms from standard instruments because they would be too far away to resolve the details. An example of an accelerograph array that was established to improve knowledge of near-source earthquake shaking as well as earthquake rupture propagation is the Parkfield Experiment, which involved a massive set of strong motion instrumentation.
Within the accelerograph, there is an arrangement of three accelerometer sensing heads. In recent low-cost instruments these are usually micro-machined (MEMS) chips that are sensitive to one direction. Thus constructed, the accelerometer can measure full motion of the device in three dimensions.
Unlike the continually recording seismometer, accelerometers nearly always work in a triggered mode. That means a level of acceleration must be set which starts the recording process. For analogue and older digital instruments this makes maintenance much more difficult without a direct Internet connection (or some other means of communication). Many trips have been made to accelerometers after a large earthquake, only to find that the memory was filled with extraneous noise, or the instrument was malfunctioning.
Accelerometers are used to monitor the response of structures to earthquakes. Analysis of these records along with the shaking recorded at base of the structure can improve building design, through earthquake engineering.
# Accelerator table

In Windows programming, an accelerator table allows an application to specify a list of accelerators (keyboard shortcuts) for menu items or other commands. For example, Ctrl+S is often used as a shortcut to the File→Save menu item, Ctrl+O is a common shortcut to the File→Open menu item, etc. An accelerator takes precedence over normal processing and can be a convenient way to program some event handling.
Accelerator tables are usually located in the resources section of the binary.

## Accelerators and menus

Each accelerator is associated with a control ID, the same kind of IDs which are assigned to buttons, combo boxes, list boxes, and also menu items. In this way, GUI objects can be created which represent the same function as an accelerator.
Since using the menus, and subsequently the mouse, is not always the best solution, it is important to provide users with the possibility to minimize usage of the mouse. For this reason showing the accelerators in menus can be useful; it informs the user that there are shortcuts, and that using the mouse is not always mandatory.

## Electron usage

The software framework Electron also uses the term "Accelerator" as the name for its API to specify keyboard shortcuts for menu items and program behaviors on multiple platforms, including those other than Windows.
# Dirty Iyanna (song)

"Dirty Iyanna" is a song by American rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again. It is a flip of Michael Jackson's 1988 chart-topper "Dirty Diana" and a diss toward Floyd Mayweather Jr. and his daughter Iyanna Mayweather, the mother of his child. The song was released on December 12, 2019, and was produced by Nick Seeley and CashMoneyAP.

## Background

"Dirty Iyanna" was released following a breakup between YoungBoy and Iyanna.

## Composition

The track both samples and interpolates Michael Jackson's 1988, "Dirty Diana" as YoungBoy carries out Michael's flow, however, he speaks about things that have allegedly happened in their relationship while swapping "Dianna" for "Iyanna". The track was described as "rock-fused" by Billboard's Michael Saponara.

## Music video

The music video was released alongside the single. Directed by LouieKnows, the video sees Iyanna in a mask slashing the tires and throwing a rock at YoungBoy's car, which allegedly happened months before. Furthermore, it sees Iyanna being sneaky and "dirty" as she disrespects YoungBoy's space.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Dirty Iyanna" :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 67 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# Jock O'Brien

Jock O'Brien may refer to:
* Jock O'Brien (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1985), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Jock O'Brien (footballer, born 1937), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
# Discriminant (disambiguation)

The discriminant of a polynomial is a quantity that depends on the coefficients and determines various properties of the roots.
Discriminant may also refer to its various generalizations:

## Mathematics

* Discriminant of an algebraic number field
* Discriminant of an elliptic curve
* Discriminant of a quadratic form
* Discriminant of a real-valued function
* Fundamental discriminant
* Modular discriminant

## Medicine

* Modified Maddrey's discriminant function

## Psychology

* Discriminant validity

## Statistics

* Discriminant analysis
* Kernel Fisher discriminant analysis
* Multiple discriminant analysis
# Natantispora

Natantispora is a genus of fungi in the family Halosphaeriaceae.
# Acharigama

Acharigama is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Narayanpur, Shivgarh

Narayanpur is a village in Shivgarh block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,634, in 320 households. It has two primary schools and no healthcare facilities. It is located 15 km from Maharajganj, the block headquarters. The main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Narayanpur as comprising 7 hamlets, with a total population of 713 people (381 male and 332 female), in 157 households and 153 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,215 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Narayanpur as having a population of 848 people, in 87 households, and having an area of 492.11 hectares.
# John Gerard Anderson

John Gerard Anderson ISO (12 February 1836 – 23 August 1911) was a Scottish-born Australian educationist. Emigrating to the Colony of Queensland in 1862, Anderson served various posts on its board of education and served as the 2nd Director-General of Education from 1878 to 1904.

## Biography
### Early life and education

John Gerald Anderson was born on 12 February 1836 in Orphir, a parish in Orkney, Scotland. He was the sixth child of James Anderson and Susan Anderson (née Gerard), and attended King's College, Aberdeen. He graduated with a Master of Arts in 1854. Anderson then remained there as a student of divinity.

### Career

After serving as headmaster of headmaster of Spencer's School, Newcastle, Anderson emigrated to the Colony of Queensland in 1862 to accept a position on its board of education. He became the first district inspector of schools in September 1863, senior inspector in June 1869, acting general inspector in September 1874, general inspector in 1876 and under-secretary in November 1878.
Anderson served as head of the Department of Public Instruction from 1878 to 1904. He was associated with the introduction of free, compulsory and secular education, and was a member of the 1981 Royal Commission to establish the University of Queensland. Confronted by demands for change, Anderson became "cautious, conservative and autocratic" and was criticized by the 1887 royal commission as running the department in an arbitrary manner. He faced further demands for educational reforms by the turn of the century, but retired before any of them were implemented. Anderson was afterwards awarded the Imperial Service Order for "long and meritorious service".

## Private life

On 17 April 1873, Anderson married Edith Sarah, daughter of William Wood, reader at the Queensland Government Printing Office. They had two sons and three daughters. He died on 23 August 1911 at his home in South Brisbane. One of his daughters, artist Edith Susan Gerard Anderson, married painter Theodore Penleigh Boyd. Another, Maud Edith Anderson, married John Ashton, who became Bishop of Grafton.
# The Mystic Hour

The Mystic Hour is a 1933 American mystery film directed by Melville De Lay and starring Charles Hutchison, Lucille Powers and Montagu Love. It is also known by the alternative title of At Twelve Midnight. The film was one of the earliest releases of the Poverty Row studio Reliable Pictures.

## Plot

The Fox is a famous burglar who masquerades as a private investigator.

## Cast

* Charles Hutchison as Robert Randall
* Lucille Powers as Mary Marshall
* Montagu Love as Captain James alias The Fox
* Charles Middleton as Roger Thurston
* Edith Thornton as Myra Marshall
* Eddie Phillips as Bradley Thurston
* Jimmy Aubrey as Blinkey
# Abišala Cabinet

Abišala Cabinet was the 4th cabinet of Lithuania since 1990. It consisted of the Prime Minister and 18 government ministers.

## History

Aleksandras Abišala was appointed the Prime Minister by the Supreme Council of Lithuania on 21 July 1992, after the previous government, headed by Gediminas Vagnorius, resigned amidst internal conflicts.
The government served until the elections in October 1992, which were won by the ex-communist Democratic Labour Party of Lithuania, resigning on 26 November 1992. The government continued to serve in an acting capacity until Lubys Cabinet started its work on 17 December 1992.
Abišala Cabinet is remembered for unpopular decisions - cuts to public spending, fixed salaries and rising costs of utilities.

## Cabinet

The following ministers served on the Abišala Cabinet.
| Position | Name |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Bronislovas Lubys |
| Ministry of Agriculture | Rimvydas Survila |
| Ministry of Culture and Education | Darius Kuolys |
| Ministry of Economy | Albertas Šimėnas |
| Ministry of Finance | Audrius Misevičius |
| Ministry of Foreign Affairs | Algirdas Saudargas |
| Ministry of Health | Juozas Olekas |
| Ministry of the Interior | Petras Valiukas |
| Ministry of Justice | |
| Ministry of Defence | Audrius Butkevičius |
| Ministry of Social Security | Teodoras Medaiskis |
| Ministry of Transport and Communications | Jonas Bižiškis |
| Ministry of Energy | Leonas Ašmantas |
| Ministry of Forestry | Jonas Klimas |
| Ministry of International Economic Relations | Vytenis Aleškaitis |
| Ministry of Industry and Trade | |
| Ministry of Communications and Informatics | Gintautas Žintelis |
| Ministry of Construction and Urbanistics | Algimantas Nasvytis |
| Minister without portfolio | Leonas Kadžiulis |
| Minister without portfolio | Stasys Kropas |
| Minister without portfolio | Gediminas Šerkšnys |
# Albert Lake (Douglas County, Minnesota)

Albert Lake is a natural lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. Albert Lake is a 167.76-acre (67.89 ha) protected lake.

## History

Albert Lake was named for Ole Alberts, a pioneer farmer who settled there. Albert Lake is a natural environment lake which means structures built near the lake require special permits and setbacks, burn piles must be 100 feet (30 m) from the lake and fertilizer may not be used near the lake.
# John Gerard-Pearse

Rear Admiral John Roger Southey Gerard-Pearse CB (10 May 1924 – 22 May 2017) was a Royal Navy officer who served as Flag Officer Sea Training.

## Naval career

Educated at Clifton College, Gerard-Pearse joined the Royal Navy in 1943 during the Second World War. He was given command of the destroyer HMS Tumult, the frigate HMS Grafton and then the destroyer HMS Defender in the early 1960s. He went on to be Captain of the Fishery Protection Squadron in June 1966, before becoming commanding officer of the landing platform dock HMS Fearless in April 1969 and then of the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal in November 1973. After that he became Flag Officer Sea Training in April 1975 and Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Operations) in February 1977 before retiring in 1979.
Gerard-Pearse was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1979 New Year Honours. He died on 22 May 2017.
# Adejeania tridens

Adejeania tridens is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.
# Adejeania sabroskyi

Adejeania sabroskyi is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae.
# Neela Butt

Neela Butt is a beautiful tourist resort in Bagh District, Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. It is located 31 kilometers (19 mi) from Bagh city and 6 kilometers (3.7 mi) from Dhirkot at the height of 6,600 feet (2,000 m).
# Don't Tell the Wife (1927 film)

Don't Tell the Wife is a 1927 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Paul L. Stein and starring Irene Rich, Huntley Gordon and Lilyan Tashman.

## Cast

* Irene Rich as Mrs. Cartier
* Huntley Gordon as Jacques Cartier
* Lilyan Tashman as Suzanna
* Otis Harlan as Magistrate
* William Demarest as Ray Valerian
* Margaret Gray as Frie
# Don't Tell the Bride

Don't Tell the Bride may refer to:
* Don't Tell the Bride (British TV series)
* Don't Tell the Bride (Australian TV series)
* Don't Tell the Bride (Irish TV series)
# Adiheterothripidae

Adiheterothripidae is a family of thrips belonging to the order Thysanoptera.
Genera:
* Exitelothrips Strassen, 1973
* Neocomothrips Strassen, 1973
* Progonothrips Strassen, 1973
* Rhetinothrips Strassen, 1973
* Scaphothrips Strassen, 1973
* Scudderothrips Strassen, 1973
# Adihalli

Adihalli may refer to places in India:
* Adihalli (Arsikere), Hassan District, Karnataka
* Adihalli (Channarayapatna), Hassan District, Karnataka
* Adihalli (Krishnarajpet), Mandya District, Karnataka
# Near Fakenham plaque

The near Fakenham plaque is a lead plaque uncovered in Norfolk in England, dating to between the 8th and 11th centuries CE. It is notable for its Old English runic inscription that has led to the widely accepted interpretation of the item as having been used for healing an affliction either caused by, or conceived of, as a dwarf.

## Discovery and dating

The plaque was found in 2015 during metal-detecting in a field adjacent to a church and near Fakenham in western Norfolk, though the precise location is currently not disclosed. Though the plaque itself has not been able to be directly dated, it is generally dated to between the later half of the 8th century CE to the 11th century CE, based on other findings from the same field. This broad window is consistent with the linguistic evidence from the inscription.

## Physical description and inscriptions

The plaque is made of lead, weighing approximately 8 g and measuring approximately 3 cm along its longest side. One face has a single nail hole and bears a carving that has been noted to resemble a human-like mask with a pair of pointed eyes.
Along the sides are carving Anglo-Saxon runes that spell out the Old English phrase 'deadisdwerg', meaning 'dead is dwarf'. The last three runes are carved on a separate side to the others and the first ᛞ or Dæg rune is partially obscured, however, both this reading of the runes and their translation are widely accepted. The 'ea' diphthong is represented by a single ᛠ or Ear rune, a late Anglo-Saxon rune, with the oldest datable example coming from the middle of the 8th-century CE.

## Interpretation and discussion

It is generally accepted that the plaque was used as part of a healing process, in which by the writing and displaying of the text, the dwarf either causing, or equated to, the illness died, and could thus no longer harm the afflicted person. The item has been argued to form part of a wider North Sea Germanic tradition that links dwarfs to the onset of sickness, also attested in the 8th century CE Ribe skull fragment and the Ƿið dƿeorh charms found in the Lacnunga. In this cultural context, it has been argued that attempting to discriminate between the dwarf and the disease it is causing is not necessarily helpful, given that the banishing or killing of the harmful dwarf is believed to equate to the elimination of the sickness.
# Near Eastern Archaeology (journal)

Near Eastern Archaeology is an American journal covering art, archaeology, history, anthropology, literature, philology, and epigraphy of the Near Eastern and Mediterranean worlds from the Palaeolithic through Ottoman periods. The journal is written for a general audience and is published quarterly by the American Schools of Oriental Research. The current editor is Thomas Schneider. Almost all articles undergo peer review prior to publication. The journal is electronically archived by JSTOR with a three-year moving wall.

## The Biblical Archaeologist (1938-1997)

The journal was established in 1938 by archaeologist George Ernest Wright as The Biblical Archaeologist, out of "the need for a readable, non-technical, yet thoroughly reliable account of archaeological discoveries as they are related to the Bible...".
In 1998 it was renamed Near Eastern Archaeology, to reflect the publication's broader geographic, chronological, and intellectual scope.
# Neide Van-Dúnem

Neide Núria de Sousa Van-Dúnem Vieira (born July 4, 1986), also known as Neide, is a popular Angolan contemporary singer, songwriter, and film/television actress. Born and raised in Luanda, Angola, Neide started her acting career in local theater in 2003, at the age of 17, being cast in the television soap "Sede de Viver" a year later. Her singing career officially began in 2007 with the release of the hit single "Olá Baby" in the compilation album Eu e Elas (vol 1), a song for which the video reached the number two spot on the MTV Africa Video Chart.

## Early life

Neide was born on July 4, 1986, in Luanda, Angola and is the only child of José António Vieira and Isabel Maria de Fátima Sousa Van-Dúnem, although she has three half-brothers and six half-sisters. Neide's interest in music came at a very early age although it was as an actress at age 17 that she would have her first encounter with fame. But she eventually broke into the music scene in 2007 with the release of the hit single "Olá Baby".

## Recording career
### 2006–2007: Olá Baby

In collaboration with producer Caló Pascoal, Neide's initial venture into the music business came in the form of a duet with the producer on the song "Olá Baby", the lead single of the compilation album Eu e Elas (vol 1) released on April 29, 2007. The song's commercial success launched Neide's singing career and established her as a "double threat" in the entertainment business (singing and acting).

### 2008–2009: Teu Marido Casou/Esta Noite

Neide decided to put her acting career on hold to venture forth as an independent artist and started working on her debut solo album, writing all of its tracks. The music styles she employed were primarily Kizomba and Semba but the influence of R&B is strong. "Teu Marido Casou (com outra)" was the first song to get radio play, to be later released as a CD single along with the song "Esta Noite". The full album was scheduled to be released in the second half of 2009 but its release was postponed.

## Discography

* 2009: Teu Marido Casou/Esta Noite

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2008 | Momentos de Glória | | Short movie |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2008 | Para Além do Preconceito | | |
| 2006–2007 | Sede de Viver | Anita Bronca | |
# Cottonseed meal

Cottonseed meal is the byproduct remaining after cotton is ginned, the oil extracted, and the seeds crushed. Cottonseed meal is usually used for animal feed and in organic fertilizers.
Cottonseed meal is about 40 percent protein by weight. Compared to cellulose and lignin, proteins decompose rapidly and release nitrogen. Unweathered, light-colored plant material such as hay, autumn tree leaves, sawdust, straw, woodchips, and wood shavings are nitrogen deficient, and do not decompose easily. Cottonseed meal, which is rich in nitrogen, is often mixed with these types of materials to improve decomposition speed.
Whole cottonseed should not be fed to poultry and to ruminants like cattle, goats, and sheep. Cottonseed meal also contains gossypol and cyclopropenoid fatty acids. Cottonseed meal should only be fed to adult ruminants, as immature animals have less well-developed digestive systems. Gossypol is also highly toxic to monogastrics. Cyclopropenoid fatty acids can have a number of effects, some adverse, such as reduced fertility in laying hens; alterations in the composition of fatty acids in blood plasma, the heart, the liver, and the ovaries; the slowing of growth in young animals; and B vitamin deficiency. The protein in cottonseed meal is also low in lysine.
Glandless cottonseed was developed in the early 1960s. Cottonseed meal derived from glandless cottonseed contains almost no gossypol.