OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IMS-1

IMS-1 is an Earth observation satellite in a Sun-synchronous orbit. The satellite which is the fourteenth satellite in the Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) satellite series has been built, launched and maintained by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). IMS-1 is the first satellite to use ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite bus.
It was launched by the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle - C9 on April 28, 2008 along with the Cartosat-2A and eight nano research satellites belonging to research facilities in Canada, Denmark, Germany, Japan and the Netherlands.
# Melibaeopsis

Melibaeopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Melibaeopsis angolana (Obenberger, 1931)
* Melibaeopsis benguelae (Obenberger, 1922)
* Melibaeopsis carinata (Quedenfeldt, 1888)
* Melibaeopsis chlorolineata (Quedenfeldt, 1886)
* Melibaeopsis costata (Kerremans, 1908)
* Melibaeopsis costipennis (Kerremans, 1907)
* Melibaeopsis monardi Thery, 1931
* Melibaeopsis nigroaenea Thery, 1940
* Melibaeopsis overlaeti Thery, 1940
* Melibaeopsis quarrei (Burgeon, 1941)
* Melibaeopsis rufipecta (Quedenfeldt, 1886)
* Melibaeopsis schoutedeni (Obenberger, 1922)
* Melibaeopsis tricolor Thery, 1947
# Melrose House, Nelson

Melrose House in 26 Brougham Street, Nelson, New Zealand, is registered with Heritage New Zealand as a category I structure with registration number 259. It was built for Charles Fowell Willet Watts (1823–1881), one of Nelson's earliest settlers.
# Canadian clowning

The Canadian Clowning technique is a mask-based style of performance created by Richard Pochinko. Also known as the "Pochinko Method" or "Clown Through Mask", seven masks are used, each representing one of the six physical directions (North, South, East, West, Above-above and Below-below). The final, seventh, mask is the clown nose. Variations include a three-mask technique (based on the three polarities) and a six-in-one mask technique.
Pochinko taught clowning as a sort of "reverse therapy", in which instead of ridding oneself of anxieties, the clown performer leans into their own insecurities and foibles in order to package them as comedy. "Get applauded for your idiosyncrasies" was one of his key mottos as a trainer. According to Michael "Mump" Kennard, one of the most prominent practitioners and trainers of Canadian clowning since Pochinko's death in 1989, "Clowns should be fun no matter what the topic is, but the comedy has to come from the tragedy. You just can't go out and be funny all the time. It has no meaning. It still has to be real, because if it's not real, the audience has nothing to relate to."
Most clowning techniques (Eastern, European, etc.) focus on basic structure and formalism as the basis from which to start story creation. The Pochinko Clown begins by focusing on one's personal naturally-occurring emotions and impulses, and then structuring that creative licence into a story and performance. One of the most significant distinctions between Pochinko's "Canadian clown" technique and other clowning traditions is that Pochinko drew on First Nations performance traditions.
Noted students of the Pochinko technique have included Karen Hines, Cheryl Cashman, Mump and Smoot, Nion, Tantoo Cardinal, Sue Morrison and Sara Tilley.
# Wahai language

Wahai may be :
* Saleman language
* Manusela language
# The Guy with the Secret Kung Fu

The Guy with the Secret Kung Fu (Cai yang nu bang zhu) is a 1981 Hong Kong martial art film. The film has passed into public domain and can be found on several martial arts film compilations produced by Mill Creek Entertainment.

## Plot

Two young freedom fighters, Hung Wen-ting and Hu Ah-piao, spend their days traveling around China and beating up evildoers. Their sense of adventure is piqued when they are offered the chance to take down the Dragon Gang. A first attempt to defeat the boss of the Dragon Gang, through a disguised entry into her bedchamber as a prospective husband, is foiled because the two brave souls are too young to take her on. Later, the martial arts experts encounter an evil sorcerer and his very powerful demon, who has completely no brain. Foiled by the demon, they come up with a new plan. Accompanied by hoedown music, they set out for the Dragon Gang's lair a second time. A deadly powder eliminates the demon, and the sorcerer is defeated by a toe to the torso. Finally the showdown arrives. One brother takes on the beautiful, cold boss of the Dragon Gang, while the other fights the secret Boss, trusted by the Emperor. The final boss is defeated by skillful use of a coffin.
# Acrobasis minimella

Acrobasis minimella is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1889, and is known from the eastern United States.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus species, including Quercus marilandica, Quercus velutina, Quercus rubra, Quercus falcata, Quercus laevis and Quercus alba.
# Manchester Cricket Club

Manchester Cricket Club was founded in 1816 and was a direct forerunner of Lancashire County Cricket Club which was founded in 1864. Manchester matches are classified with first-class cricket between 1844 and 1858, after which it was superseded by the county club.

## History

Cricket may not have reached Lancashire until the 18th century. The earliest known reference to cricket being played in the county is in 1781. In 1816, Manchester Cricket Club was founded and soon became the most important side within the county in the same way that Sheffield Cricket Club and Nottingham Cricket Club were in Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire.
Manchester played mostly against opponents from the north of England and 13 of its matches between 1844 and 1858 have first-class status. Four other first-class matches were played between 1849 and 1851 between Lancashire XIs and Yorkshire XIs.
In their early years, the club played their cricket at the Crescent in Salford and afterwards at Moss Lane (here a match against an All England was played in the 1840s; it is said that an XI who played a match at Lord's in 1842 were defeated because they bowled underarm) and subsequently on land adjacent to the Manchester Botanical Garden and leased from the Trafford family. In 1856, Sir Humphrey de Trafford identified this land as being an ideal location for the planned Manchester Art and Treasures Exhibition and offered Manchester Cricket Club £500 in compensation for the remainder of their lease. The club, however, insisted on a figure of £1,000 and agreed to vacate the site ahead of the 1857 season, moving to the ground which subsequently became Old Trafford Cricket Ground, the home of Lancashire cricket.
Lancashire County Cricket Club was formally constituted on 12 January 1864 at a meeting of thirteen Lancashire cricket clubs in Manchester. In 1865, the new club joined the County Championship and played its initial first-class match against Middlesex at Old Trafford on 20, 21 and 22 July. The Manchester club was superseded by the county club and ceased to have important match status in its own right.
# Common mole

Common mole may refer to:
* The eastern mole of North America (Scalopus aquaticus)
* The European mole or northern mole of Europe (Talpa europaea)
# Dietmar Schwager

Dietmar Schwager (15 August 1940 – 20 November 2018) was a German football coach and player. As a player, he spent 12 seasons in the Bundesliga with 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

## Honours

* DFB-Pokal finalist: 1972, 1976.
# Félix Désiré Dehèque

Félix Désiré Dehèque (9 October 1794 in Paris - 17 December 1870 at Etretat) was a French scholar of Greek antiquity. He died during the siege of Paris.
Dehèque was a student of the Ecole Normale in 1813.
# Cussonia sphaerocephala

Cussonia sphaerocephala is a species of tree in the family Araliaceae. It is known as the Natal forest cabbage tree; in Afrikaans it is called the Natalse boskiepersol, and in isiZulu as umsenge.

## Description

The distinctive leaves are twice compound arranged in neat circular heads.

## Habitat

It grows on the subtropical coast of South Africa.

## Ecology

The larva of the cabbage tree emperor moth (Bunaea alcinoe) feed on the leaves.
# Durelle Alexander

Durelle Alexander (March 30, 1918 - May 21, 1994) was a child performer who appeared in "Hollywood Junior Follies" and several silent "Our Gang" comedies throughout the 1920s. As an adult, she had a singing career with several big bands on radio and on tour.

## Early life

Alexander was born Frances Durelle Alexander in Greenville, Texas. In 1924 at the age of 6, she went with her mother to Hollywood, CA, and made appearances in several silent 'Our Gang' comedies and "Hollywood Junior Follies". She made her stage debut at age 3. A few years later, when she was 12, she moved with her mother to New York City and began singing with orchestras. By the age of 14, she signed a contract with Paul Whiteman.
Alexander attended North Dallas High School.

## Career

By 1935, Alexander was appearing as a featured vocalist on Whiteman's radio show Paul Whiteman's Musical Varieties and Kraft Music Hall on NBC. Throughout this period, she would appear in several Radio Guide magazine articles. By September 1936, she made the cover. She later toured with the prominent big bands of Paul Whiteman, Eddy Duchin, Smith Ballew, and Archie Bleyer.
The first known recording with Alexander singing was "Animal Crackers In My Soup" with Smith Ballew and his Orchestra, recorded in July 1935. In 1936, she toured with Paul Whiteman in Billy Roses' Annual Texas Centennial.

## Marriage

While appearing with Whiteman in "Billy Rose's Casa Manana", a centennial celebration of Fort Worth, Texas, she met Edmund Van Zandt, grandson of the city's founders.
Alexander and Van Zandt were married in 1939, and during their 33 years of marriage, (until his death in 1972), they reared three children and lived in Venezuela, London, England, Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas.
Alexander continued to perform and moderate public affairs television programs. In 1975, she married a widowed family friend, Col. Harry Taylor Eidson, and they moved to Austin to be near their children and grandchildren.
After she began traveling with her husband on overseas trips, Alexander became interested in painting. Her works in oil and watercolors were displayed at an exhibit in Dallas, Texas, in 1965, and in 1966 she had a one-woman show in Fort Worth, Texas.

## Death

In May 1994, Alexander died. Memorial services were held on Memorial Day in Austin, Texas.

## Known recordings

* "Animal Crackers In My Soup" w/Smith Ballew and his Orch. Recorded 1935
* "When I Grow Up" from the film "Curly Top", Rex 8715 - B
* "Sugar Plum" w/Paul Whiteman and his Orch. Recorded 1935.
* "No Strings" w/Paul Whiteman and his Orch. Recorded 1935
* "I've Got A Feelin' You're Foolin'" w/Archie Bleyer and his Orch. Recorded 1935
* "On A Sunday Afternoon" w/Archie Bleyer and his Orch. Recorded 1935
* "And Then Some" w/Paul Whiteman and his Orch. Recorded 1935
* "Wah-Hoo!" w/Paul Whiteman and his Orch. Recorded 1936
* "There's A Small Hotel" w/Paul Whiteman and his Orch. Recorded 1936
* "Comes Love" w/Eddy Duchin and his Orch. Recorded 1939
* "I Must Have One More Kiss,Kiss,Kiss" w/Eddy Duchin and his Orch. Recorded 1939
# Jose Acosta Hernandez

José Acosta Hernandez (born 1966) also known simply as Jose Acosta, is a Cuban-born American artist. He is known as a painter and sculptor.

## Early life and education

José Acosta Hernandez was born in 1966 in San José, Cuba. His family immigrated to the United States in 1969. Acosta has been creating art ever since his youth, and has always enjoyed painting.
In 2003, Acosta attended classes at the Art Students League of New York on weekends. While there, he studied with John Hultberg, who greatly influenced him and allowed him to pursue his artistic visions.

## Career

Acosta started his professional career as an artist in 2004, and began to exhibit in galleries and art fairs. That same year at his first public exhibit, Acosta won the Best of Show at the Dutchess County Art Fair. He continued to exhibit widely in 2004 in a number of group shows. By 2010, he had shown in over 300 group shows and had 17 solo shows. The World Bank in Washington, DC, acquired seven of his works at the International Caribbean Art Fair in New York in 2007, and in September 2008, the University of Pennsylvania acquired his painting, "Staying Alive," to display in the art library. In 2008 Touro College awarded him an Honorary Diploma. In 2010 he became a member of Societe Academique Fondee En 1915 Paris France Arts-Sciences-Lettres.
His works can be found in many public collections, including: Lancôme, The World Bank, University of Pennsylvania, United Cerebral Palsy, Healthy Families Beacon, and Touro College.
# Cutaneous endometriosis

Cutaneous endometriosis is characterized by the appearance of papules at the umbilicus or in lower abdominal scars after gynecologic surgery in middle-aged women.$^{:628}$ The size averages to 2 cm in diameter. Its colour ranges from blue to violet, brown or skin-coloured.
Rarely, endometriosis may present inside the muscles of the abdominal wall instead of the skin after cesarean section.

## Signs and symptoms

The traditional manifestation of cutaneous endometriosis is a hard nodule or papule with an average diameter of 2 cm. If a patient presents with a nodule at the umbilicus and exhibits symptoms like discomfort, itching, bleeding, or discharge, it is recommended to consider umbilical endometriosis. Localized indications of inflammation, like erythema, could be present in the impacted regions.

## Causes

There are two types of cutaneous endometriosis: primary and secondary. Primary cutaneous endometriosis is known to develop spontaneously, yet its exact cause is unknown. It is believed that treatments related to abdominal or pelvic surgery that result in the implantation of endometrial tissue into the skin are the cause of secondary cutaneous endometriosis.

## Diagnosis

A biopsy of the lesion and subsequent histological analysis can be used to confirm the diagnosis.

## Treatment

For cutaneous endometriosis, there are two possible treatment modalities: hormone therapy and surgery. Oral contraceptives, danazol, and gonadotropin-releasing hormonal agonists are examples of hormonal therapy.
# Dumnagual

Dumnagual was the name of several kings of Alt Clut, later known as Strathclyde:
* Dumnagual I of Alt Clut (c. 6th century)
* Dumnagual II of Alt Clut (7th century)
* Dumnagual III of Alt Clut (mid-8th century)
* Dumnagual IV of Alt Clut (9th century)
# Agustín Julio

Agustín Julio Castro (born 25 October 1974) is a Colombian Association football former player, who played as a goalkeeper.

## International career

Julio used to be the number one choice goalkeeper for the Colombia national football team. He had won his position after the previous first-choice keeper Miguel Calero allowed nine goals in two games. In his stint as keeper, he saved Colombia many times during the first two games of qualifiers against Brazil and Bolivia, and was referred to as San Agustín.
Julio was captain of Colombia for nine out of the first 11 qualifying games of the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification. He had a successful start to his captaincy reign with a huge win over Argentina. However questions were raised about Julio's captaincy after a 4–0 defeat to Chile. The captaincy and Julio's place in the team were soon lost after this defeat.
However, in a shocking turnaround Agustín Julio managed to regain his place in the Colombian side in the match against Ecuador. Julio's Colombian side won the match 2–0 which took the side back into the playoff positions. Julio made a critical save in the 72nd minute of the match when Colombia when the score was still 0–0, and he managed to save a low-shot with his feet from point-blank range.
Agustin Julio remained a popular figurehead in Colombia, with fans petitioning on internet sites to re-instate Julio back in the team, and after a great performance during the first four games of qualifiers he was rated the 15th best keeper in the world.
Julio is the great uncle of Wolves and FC Cincinnati defender, Yerson Mosquera.
# Dwarfstar Games

Dwarfstar Games was a division of Heritage Models that published microgame-sized fantasy and science fiction board wargames in the early 1980s. They typically came with 12"x14" fold-out cardstock mapboards and 154 thin die-cut counters. The demise of its parent company also meant the end for Dwarfstar.
| Game | Designer | Date |
| Barbarian Prince | Arnold Hendrick | 1981 |
| Demonlord | Arnold Hendrick | 1981 |
| Outpost Gamma | Howard Barasch | 1981 |
| Star Viking | Arnold Hendrick | 1981 |
| Dragon Rage | Lewis Pulsipher | 1982 |
| Goblin | Howard Barasch | 1982 |
| Grav Armor | Arnold Hendrick | 1982 |
| Star Smuggler | B. Dennis Sustare | 1982 |
Dragon Rage was reissued in a much larger format, with an additional board and scenarios, by Flatlined Games (Belgium) in 2011.

## Reception

Steve List reviewed the first four games from Dwarfstar Games in Ares Magazine #12 and commented that "one is outstanding, one quite good and the others somewhat underwhelming. But [for the price] they are not too much of an investment."
In a retrospective in Black Gate, John ONeill said "As a business, the Dwarfstar line wasn't a success. Unlike Metagaming and Task Force, who released dozens of titles over the years, they produced only eight games between 1981-82. But from a creative perspective, they were a magnificent hit."
# Dyckia microcalyx

Dyckia microcalyx is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. This species is native to Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil.
Two varieties are recognized:
* Dyckia microcalyx var. microcalyx - Paraguay, Mato Grosso do Sul
* Dyckia microcalyx var. ostenii L.B.Sm. - Paraná, Misiones
# The Victory Academy

The Victory Academy (formerly Bishop of Rochester Academy and Medway Community College) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Chatham in the English county of Kent.

## History

Bishop of Rochesters Academy was formed in 2010 with the merging of Medway Community College or MCC, with Chatham South. MCC had previously been Fort Luton High School for Boys and Christchurch High School(girls). It changed its name to The Victory Academy when it severed its ties with the Church of England, and was refactored into the Thinking Schools Academy Trust in May 2015

## Governance

Medway Community College was a community school directly controlled by Medway Council. The school converted into a Church of England academy in September 2010, and was renamed Bishop of Rochester Academy. The school was sponsored by the Diocese of Rochester, Canterbury Christ Church University and Medway Council. In 2015 the academy changed its name due to severing ties with the Church of England, and is now sponsored by the Thinking Schools Academy Trust.

## The building

It is located on Magpie Hall Road, at the crest of dry valley that cuts the chalkland, this constrains the site which still had to host the old school during construction. The school was designed by Nicholas Hare Architects using the same construction techniques at Hare's other two Medway buildings: Brompton Academy and Strood Academy.
The Victory Academy is built around a central courtyard with a range of outdoor spaces used for performance and teaching. The building is constructed from prefabricated sections. These include brick-clad pre-cast concrete sandwich panels for external walls, pre-cast columns and pre-cast floor planks.

## Curriculum

The Victory Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. The school also operates a grammar school stream for academically gifted pupils.
# Duplarius

Duplarius (pl.: duplares), duplicarius or dupliciarius was an inferior, low-ranking Roman officer, who received double rations or increased payment valuing the 2nd ration based on their valor. As part of cavalry, one decurio, one duplicarius, and one sesquiplarius was assigned to one turma. Each duplarius as part of a turma was allowed to have two horses. Golden-badged duplares were named Torquati duplares.
# Duplass brothers

The Duplass brothers are:
* Mark Duplass (born 1976), American filmmaker, actor, writer, and musician
* Jay Duplass (born 1973), American film director, author, and actor
# New Turgutlu Stadium

New Turgutlu Stadium is a stadium in Turgutlu, Turkey. It has a capacity of 10,000 spectators and is the new home of Turgutluspor of the TFF Third League. It replaced the club's old home, 7 Eylül Stadium.
# Cum hora undecima

Cum hora undecima (Latin: Since it is the eleventh hour) is a papal bull issued by Pope Gregory IX in February 1235 and reissued and elaborated repeatedly during the thirteenth through fifteenth centuries. It contained basic instructions for missionaries and its opening lines reflected the apocalyptic tradition of the Franciscans:
   Since the eleventh hour has come in the day given to mankind...it is necessary that spiritual men [possessing] purity of life and the gift of intelligence should go forth with John [the Baptist] again to all men and all peoples of every tongue and in every kingdom to prophesy because, according to the prophet Isaias, the salvation of the remnant of Israel will not occur until, as St. Paul says, the plenitudo gentium enters first [into the kingdom of heaven].
Missionaries were therefore urged to fulfil Jesus' command to preach the gospel to all men so that the process of salvation would be completed as the Book of Revelation described. They were also ordered to combat heresy and to reconvert non-believers. Gregory granted missionaries special privileges such as the right to hear confession anywhere and the right to absolve those who had been excommunicated.
Pope Innocent IV reissued the bull for the first time in March 1245. He added substantial detail and his version was the one reissued by later popes. One of his additions was to expand the list the places to which missionaries were to be sent, adding 18 nations to the Saracens and "pagans". These included Greeks, Bulgarians, Cumans, Georgians, Goths, Khazars, Circassians, Armenians, Nestorians, Alans, Indians, Rus', Ethiopians and Nubians. The Mongols were not included until 1253.
# Josef Šroubek

Josef "Boban" Šroubek (2 December 1891 – 29 August 1964) was a Czechoslovak ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics, in the 1924 Winter Olympics, and in the 1928 Winter Olympics. He also played football as a forward for Sparta Prague, and made one appearance for the Czechoslovakia national team in 1921.
He was a member of the Czechoslovak ice hockey team which won the bronze medal in 1920. He scored the lone goal against Sweden in the bronze medal game. He also participated in the 1924 ice hockey tournament and in the 1928 ice hockey tournament. He died in Prague, Czechoslovakia.