OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deployable structure

A deployable structure is a structure that can change shape so as to significantly change its size.
Examples of deployable structures are umbrellas, some tensegrity structures, bistable structures, some Origami shapes and scissor-like structures. Deployable structures are also used on spacecraft for deploying solar panels and solar sails.
Space-based deployable structures can be categorized into three primary classes: the first is the articulated structure class wherein rigid members contain sliding contact joints or are folded at hinge points and pivot to deploy, often locking into place. The second class consists of on-orbit assembly where a device is fabricated and/or mechanically joined in space to form the structure. The final class is high strain structures (often composed of High strain composites) wherein the device is dramatically flexed from one configuration to another during deployment.

## Gallery

* Scissor-type structure
* Multiple scissor-type structure
* Simple Hoberman mechanism
* Compound Hoberman mechanism
* Outward folding deployable ring structure
* Inward folding deployable ring structure
* NuSTAR mast in the stowed configuration.
* NuSTAR mast deployed.
# Waldsee, Palatinate

Waldsee is a municipality in the Rhein-Pfalz-Kreis, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
It is situated approximately 3 km north of Speyer. Waldsee is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Rheinauen.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Waldsee is twinned with:
* Ruffec, Charente, France (1974)
# Dipeptide hydrolase

Dipeptide hydrolase may refer to:
* Membrane dipeptidase, an enzyme
* Angiotensin-converting enzyme, an enzyme
# Nephele densoi

Nephele densoi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar and the Comoro Islands.
The larvae feed on Nerium oleander, Ficus benghalensis and Ficus reflexa.
# Olomouc language island

The Olomouc language island was a German-speaking area within the Czech-speaking area of central Moravia. It centered on the city of Olomouc, including the city centre, south and west suburbs and several villages on the south and the west. These areas also hosted Czech communities. The Olomouc language island ceased to exist after the expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia in 1945 and 1946.

## History

During the second half of the 19th century Olomouc was a German city with a significant Czech minority. German villages were near Olomouc (Neředín, Nová Ulice, Povel, Nové Sady, Nový Svět, Nemilany, Kyselov, Slavonín, Hněvotín and Nedvězí). During the time when Karl Brandhuber was the city's mayor, the Czech minority was culturally suppressed. After the end of the First World War the surrounding areas were merged with the Olomouc and relative harmony obtained between the two groups. After the Second World War, however, the German community from Olomouc and German villages were expelled.

## After expulsion

Former German inhabitants from Olomouc established a club, Heimatverband Olmütz und Mittelmähren in Nördlingen and made a connection among these people. The club publishes Olmützer Blätter magazine.

## Literature

* Bieberle, Josef: Olomoučtí Němci. K padesátému výročí jejich přesídlení. 1. Mezi dvěma světovými válkami. Střední Morava 3/1996, pp. 4–12.
* Bieberle, Josef: Olomoučtí Němci. K padesátému výročí jejich přesídlení. 2. Poválečný rozchod. Střední Morava 4/1997, pp. 4–22.
* Die Olmützer Sprachinsel (mit einer Karte). Wien 1919.
* Hájek, Martin: Odsun Němců z Olomouce. Vrahovice 2013. ISBN 978-80-260-4099-6.
* Hájek, Martin: Odsun Němců z Olomouce. 2nd Edition. Vrahovice 2022. ISBN 978-80-11-01912-9.
* Hájek, Martin: Olomoučtí Němci 1918–1938. Olomouc 2020. ISBN 978-80-244-5726-0.
* Kux, Johann: Die deutschen Siedlungen um Olmütz: ein volksbodengeschichtliches Quellenwerk bis 1918, mit 47 Bildtafeln, 10 Karten und 8 Tabellen Besitzerreihen. Olmütz 1943.
* Kux, Johann: Geschichte der königlichen Hauptstadt Olmütz bis zum Umsturz 1918. Reichenberg 1937.
* Mezihorák, František: Olomoučtí Němci po druhé světové válce: Svaz domoviny Olomouce a střední Moravy = Olmützer Deutsche nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg: (Heimatverband Olmütz und Mittelmähren). Olomouc 2008. ISBN 978-80-7182-251-6.
* Motyčka, Lukáš – Opletalová, Veronika (eds.): Literární procházky německou Olomoucí = Literarische Wanderungen durch das deutsche Olmütz. Olomouc 2012. ISBN 978-80-244-3025-6.
* Puš, Ivan: Olomoučtí Němci v letech 1880–1918. Olomouc 2018. (PhD thesis written at the Palacký University)
* Šebestová, Pavlína: Die Olmützer Sprachinsel - Gedächtnis des Ortes und konkrete Schicksale der damaligen deutschen Bewohner. Ostrava 2010. (Bachelor's thesis written at the University of Ostrava)
# Cibolaites

The genus Cibolaites is a strongly ribbed and nodose ammonoid cephalopod from the middle Cretaceous of western New Mexico, included in the taxonomic family Collignoniceratidae. A single species Cibolaites molenaari is known.

## Description

Cibolaites is a moderate-sized, somewhat involute genus, with a moderate umbilicus, that bears broad rounded ribs on the flanks which bifurcate from the umbilical shoulder on larger specimens. Whorl section is broadest though the umbilical shoulders, flanks converge moderately on a broadly rounded venter. which bears three rows of distinct, commonly elongate, nodes. (Plate 2, figs 1–9, Cobban and Hook, 1983). The suture is ammonitic but relatively simple with generally rounded, cauliform, elements. (Fig 14, p. 17, Cobban and Hook, 1983). Cibolaites is similar to the Coniacian Barroisiceras which differ in having smaller umbilici and crenulate keels.

## History and classification

Cibolaites was discovered in lower Turonian sediments in the Fence Lake area south of Gallop in western New Mexico associated with Neoptychites and Fagesia. The type and only species is Cibolaites molenaari, named by Cobban and Hook in 1983. The genus name is in reference to Cibola County, New Mexico. The species is named for C. M. Molinaar who investigated mid-Cretaceous stratigraphy in northwest New Mexico and discovered the Fence Lake Fauna. No other species have been identified. When first described, Cibolites was placed in the Barroisiceratinae, a subfamily within the Collignoniceratidae, but subsequently moved to the subfamily Collignoniceratinae.
The holotype and paratypes are deposited in the National Museum of Natural History. Additional specimens identified as such are in the collections of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
# Frances Lee, Countess of Lichfield

Frances Lee, Countess of Lichfield (née Hales, 1697 – 3 February 1769), later , was an English aristocrat and philanthropist.
She was the daughter of Sir John Hales, 4th Bt, and grew up at Hales Place near Canterbury, Kent.
She married George Lee, 2nd Earl of Lichfield, at a private ceremony before May 1718.
They had nine children together:
* Lady Charlotte Lee (d. 11 Jun 1794), who married Henry Dillon, 11th Viscount Dillon
* Edward Henry Lee (d. 1742)
* Charles Henry Lee (d. 1740)
* Lady Mary Lee
* George Henry Lee, 3rd Earl of Lichfield (21 May 1718 – 19 Sep 1772)
* Lady Frances Lee (21 Jan 1721 – 29 Jan 1761), who is thought to have married Henry Hyde, Viscount Cornbury
* Frances Lee (Nov 1721 - 1723), who died in infancy
* Lady Henrietta Lee (1726 - 30 Apr 1752), who married John Bellew, 4th Baron Bellew of Duleek
* Lady Anne Lee (c. 1731 - 9 Dec 1802), who married Hugh Clifford, 4th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, and had children
She was one of the signatories to Thomas Coram's petition to King George II to establish the Foundling Hospital, which she signed on 27 April 1730.
She died on 3 February 1769.
# Tom McKean

Thomas McKean (born 27 October 1963) is a Scottish former middle-distance runner representing Great Britain and Scotland internationally. He was European champion over the 800 metres in 1990, and a world (1993) and European (1990) indoor champion over the 800 metres, one of the few athletes to be both indoor and outdoor European champion in the event simultaneously. He won the IAAF World Cup 800 metres in 1989.
Outdoors, McKean reached the lower steps of podiums at both European and Commonwealth Games level.
Racing during the brief era when two championships for British athletes were held annually, McKean won three British titles y; he was twice the 800 metre champion at the AAA Championships, recognised as the premier British athletics championships of the time despite allowing guest runners, while he also won the 800 metres title once at the alternative UK Athletics Championships event for British athletes only.

## Athletics career

McKean was the winner of the European Championships 800m gold medal at Split in 1990. McKean also won the 1990 European Indoor Championships final, the 1993 IAAF World Indoor Championships 800 m final, and the World Cup 800m race in 1989. In addition, he came first in all European Cup races from 1985 to 1991. However, he failed to reach the Olympic final both in 1988, when he was disqualified for too much physical contact, and 1992.
McKean, who was born in Bellshill, North Lanarkshire, was one of the favourites for the 1987 World Championships in Athletics 800 m. However, he caught the foot of Stephen Ole Marai in the final and suffered an injury which resulted in him finishing last. In first round qualifying for the 1991 World Championships in Athletics 800 m he slowed up too early before the line. He ended up third and failed to qualify. The two athletes ahead of him were eventual Gold and bronze medalists Billy Konchellah and Mark Everett. McKean also won a silver medal in the 1986 European Championships in Athletics 800m splitting British teammates Sebastian Coe and Steve Cram, an event memorably described by Ian Wooldridge as being "like three Spitfires coming out of the sun". He set his personal best in London in 1989 at 1:43.88 min.
McKean represented Scotland at the Commonwealth where he won silver medals in 1986 in the 800 metres event and in 1990 in the 4 x 400m Relay event.

## After athletics

Unlike some of his contemporaries, McKean did not continue a high profile role in athletics after his retirement from competition. McKean was a Strathclyde Police officer until retiring in 2022.
# Corporate Rescue and Insolvency

Corporate Rescue and Insolvency is a bi-monthly English-language journal with commentary and analysis on domestic and international insolvency and restructuring law.
The editorial board is made up of practising and academic lawyers and is supported by a panel of contributing law, accountancy firms and organisations providing content.

## Features

The journal includes features and articles on technical and practical issues; and an international features section. Authors on the "In Practice" team include solicitors at Freshfields, Eversheds, Norton Rose, Dickinson Dees, and features by KPMG.
The international features section has contributors from Slaughter and May, Denton Wilde Sapte, Lovells, and Begbies Traynor.
Regular sections also include:
* Turnaround section with features from the Institute for Turnaround (IFT) and R3;
* Legislative update section provided by Ashurst;
* Market spotlight section with a summary of developments in the restructuring and insolvency sector;
* Sector focus section with views and opinions on insolvency and restructuring topics from other sectors; and
* Case coverage supplied by CMS Cameron McKenna in Case Reporter and a summary of recent cases by 11 Stone Buildings in Cases Alerter.

## History

The journal was originally published under the title of Tolley's Insolvency Law & Practice (ILP) by Frank Cass & Co in January/February 1985. In 1991, the journal was sold to Tolley and through a series of mergers it became part of LexisNexis in 2003. LexisNexis is owned by Reed Elsevier.
Carolyn Swain was appointed editor in May 2007. The journal was relaunched in January 2008, under the title of Corporate Rescue and Insolvency.
# Verstanclahorn

The Verstanclahorn is a mountain of the Swiss Silvretta Alps, located between Piz Buin and Piz Linard in the canton of Graubünden. The mountain has a pyramidal shape with the northern face lying above the Verstancla Glacier. The smaller glacier Vadret da las Maisas lies on the south side.
The mountain is located on the ridge between the central Graubünden (north) and the Engadine valley (south), also separating the basins of the Rhine and Inn River.
The closest locality is Lavin, on the southern side.
# Olympic Arena

Olympic Arena may refer to:
* Olympic Arena, the United States Air Force Missile Combat Competition
* Hellinikon Olympic Arena in Ellinikon, Athens, Greece, built for the 2004 Olympics and Paralympics
* Jeunesse Arena, Barra da Tijuca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, also called Arena Olímpica do Rio (Rio Olympic Arena)
* Father David Bauer Olympic Arena, an ice hockey arena in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Copper Box Arena in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in Hackney Wick, London, England, used for the 2012 Summer Olympics
* Olympic Gymnastics Arena in the Olympic Park, Bangi-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul, South Korea, constructed for the 1988 Olympics
* Herb Brooks Arena, formerly Olympic Center Arena, Lake Placid, New York, built for the 1980 Winter Olympics
* Vikingskipet Olympic Arena in Hamar, Norway, built for the 1994 Winter Olympics
# Château de la Roque

The Château de la Roque, or the Château de la Roque des Péagers, is a château located in Meyrals in the Périgord in the Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. It was constructed in the 12th century, and modified in the 13th and 16th century.

## History

The archbishop of Paris, Christophe de Beaumont du Repaire (1703-1781), was born in this château and was later sent in exile to it by Louis XV for having tried to convince him to give up his mistress Madame de Pompadour. The château was enrolled as an historic monument on November 5, 1927, and the frescoes from the 16th century decorating the oratory were classified on October 1, 1963.

## Architecture

The Château de la Roque was built on a defensive site over ancient caves on the flank of a steep hill which dominates the valley of the Moulan River, today an inconspicuous stream. Access to the interior courtyard is through an entrance châtelet. The different parts of the château are topped by a slate roof and enclose a courtyard with round towers.
# Vision Brisbane

Vision Brisbane (or simply Vision) was a planned 283-metre (928 ft) skyscraper in Brisbane, Australia. The design was 72 storeys high, and would have become Brisbane's tallest, Queensland's second tallest, and Australia's third tallest building if completed. The design was scrapped and replaced by two new buildings, known by the name 111+222.
Vision was planned to be a mixed-use tower with two levels of retail/entertainment space, 13 floors of commercial, 376 residential apartments over 53 floors and a two-storey observation deck on levels 60 and 61 at 205 metres (673 ft). Designed by the Buchan Group and developed by Austcorp, Vision's estimated value on completion was predicted to be A$900 million.
Vision's Plaza was designed to provide a mid-block link between Mary Street and Margaret Street. A total of 7,390 square metres of lettable retail space was to be located within the main tower according to development application lodged with the city council. The public plaza was to include water features and several commissioned works of art.
The 376 apartments within the residential component were planned to consist of 96 four-bedroom, 108 three-bedroom, 52 two-bedroom and 120 single-bedroom units. The commercial space totaled 37,431 square metres, comprising the first 13 levels of the main tower and the associated commercial wing extending towards Mary Street.

## History

The development was approved in early December 2006, and on-site construction of the tower commenced in September 2007. The development was due for completion in late 2009 to early 2010. Due to funding issues, and the 2008 global financial crisis, the completion of the tower has been put on hold. It is expected that the car park will not be completed until the owners decide whether or not to proceed with the building in its current form, or to begin building in stages as part of the original design.
Brisbane city Vision Tower project site sold. The site has been bought by Bilbergia who plan to construct a similar building to the original. Following the January 2011 flood in Brisbane, the abandoned seven level hole filled with floodwater, prompting the Brisbane City Council to make inspections. On May 18 two new 297-metre (974 ft) & 160-metre (520 ft) skyscrapers were proposed for the site by the Bilbergia Group and were approved in November 2011.
In November 2014, one of the buildings in 111+222 development–the Brisbane Skytower–which later would be built on the building site, was approved for construction. It was completed in 2019.

## Gallery

* The site on 19 December 2007
* The site on 3 December 2008
* The site on 26 January 2009
# Divriği A-Kafa mine

The Divriği A-Kafa mine is a large mine in the east of Turkey in Sivas Province 245 km east of the capital, Ankara. Divriği A-Kafa represents the largest iron reserve in Turkey having estimated reserves of 100 million tonnes of ore grading 55% iron. The 100 million tonnes of ore contains 55 million tonnes of iron metal.
# Discotettix

Discotettix is a genus of groundhoppers (Orthoptera: Tetrigidae) found in Malesia, Brunei, Indonesia and the Philippines; they may be known as "spiky pygmy devils". After revision, it is the type genus of the tribe Discotettigini and now placed in the subfamily Scelimeninae.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists two subgenera:

### Discotettix (Discotettix) Costa, 1864

* Discotettix aruanus Skejo, Pushkar & Tumbrinck, 2022
* Discotettix belzebuth (Serville, 1838) - type species (as D. armatus Costa, 1864) synonym: Discotettix adenanii Mahmood, Idris & Salmah, 2007
* Discotettix doriae Bolívar, 1898
* Discotettix kirscheyi Skejo, Pushkar, Tumbrinck & Tan, 2022
* Discotettix selysi Bolívar, 1887 synonym: Discotettix selangori Mahmood, Idris & Salmah, 2007
* Discotettix sumatrensis Skejo, Pushkar & Tumbrinck, 2022

### Discotettix (Mnesarchus) Stål, 1877

* Discotettix scabridus (Stål, 1877)

## Disconius

The species Disconius shelfordi (Hancock, 1907) from Borneo, was placed in new genus Disconius Skejo, Pushkar & Tumbrinck, 2022: having previously been described as Discotettix shelfordi Hancock, 1907.
# William Sims (disambiguation)

William Sims (1858–1936), was an admiral in the United States Navy.
William Sims may also refer to:
* William Dillwyn Sims (1825–1895), English industrialist and artist
* William Edward Sims (1842–1891), American politician
* William Henry Sims (1872–1955), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* William H. Sims (American politician) (1837–1920), American politician in Mississippi
* William Sims (engineer), pioneer of the Cornish engine
* William L. Sims II (1896–1977), American businessman
* William Sims (American football) (b. 1970), NFL linebacker
# Corsi (surname)

Corsi is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Adolfo Corsi (fl. 1928), Italian cyclist
* Angelo Corsi (born 1989), Italian footballer
* Cristiana Corsi (1976–2016), Italian taekwondo practitioner
* Ermanno Corsi (born 1939), Italian journalist and writer
* Domenico Maria Corsi (1633–1697), Italian Cardinal
* Giuseppe Corsi da Celano (1631/32–after 1691), better known as Celani, Italian composer of the Baroque era
* Jacopo Corsi (1561–1602), Italian composer
* Jamie Corsi (born 1987), Welsh rugby union player
* Jerome Corsi (born 1946), American author, political commentator and conspiracy theorist
* Jim Corsi (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** Jim Corsi (baseball) (1961–2022), American baseball pitcher
** Jim Corsi (ice hockey) (born 1954), Canadian ice hockey goaltender and coach
* Joe Corsi (1894–1959), rugby league footballer of the 1920s for Wales, and Oldham
* Marco Corsi, American engineer
* Renato Corsi (born 1963), American-Argentine football (soccer) player
* Simone Corsi (born 1987), motorcycle road racer
# Vice Presidential Service Badge

The Vice Presidential Service Badge is an identification badge of the United States Armed Forces which is awarded to members of the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Space Force, U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Coast Guard as well as other members of the uniformed services, such as the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Corps and the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, who serve as full-time uniformed service aides to the vice president. It was established under Executive Order 11544 by President Richard Nixon on July 8, 1970 and was modified by President Gerald R. Ford on July 19, 1976 under Executive Order 11926.
Uniformed service personnel eligible to receive the Vice Presidential Service Badge are active-duty members of the military, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the Public Health Service who are posted to the Office of the Vice President, located in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building next to the West Wing of the White House. Such personnel include military public affairs officers, security specialists, and liaison specialists from the various branches of the U.S. military, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the Public Health Service.
The Vice Presidential Service Badge is considered a permanent decoration and is authorized for continued wear throughout a uniformed service career, even when one no longer serves the vice president. The badge is very similar to the Presidential Service Badge, authorized for uniformed service personnel assigned to the staff of the president of the United States. Recipients are the only Americans authorized to wear the "Vice Presidential Seal or Coat of Arms" on their uniforms or civilian clothes.
# Omoglymmius princeps

Omoglymmius princeps is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982.
# Tenaturris janira

Tenaturris janira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm, its diameter 4.5 mm.
(Original description) The small shell is brownish, with an acute brown protoconch of 4½ regularly increasing whorls (apparently smooth but slightly eroded), changed abruptly into the sculpture of the five subsequent whorls. The axial sculpture consists of (on the body whorl 10) low rounded ribs with wider interspaces, obsolete on the base and incremental sculpture indicated by the rather distant sharp striae. The spiral sculpture consists of (on the spire two, on the body whorl three) rather prominent nodules on the ribs with no conspicuous cord in the corresponding part of the interspaces. Otherwise the spiral sculpture, especially on the latter whorls, comprises sharp narrow grooves with wider flattened interspaces which become more cordlike on the earlier whorls and the base. The whorls are moderately rounded with no indication of an anal fasciole. The suture is distinct but not appressed. The aperture in the type specimen is elongate ovate with a simple columella and a thin sharp outer lip. The siphonal canal is short, deep and forms a distinct but small siphonal fasciole, and is and slightly recurved.

## Distribution

This marine species was found off Lower California.
# Vision Airways Corporation

Vision Airways Corporation was an airline based in Timmins, Ontario, Canada. On 25 November 1994 its operating licenses were suspended.
# Dipeptidase 2

Dipeptidase 2 (DPEP2) is a protein which in humans is encoded by the DPEP2 gene.
DPEP2 belongs to the membrane-bound dipeptidase (EC 3.4.13.19) family. These enzymes hydrolyze a variety of dipeptides, including leukotriene D$_4$, the beta-lactam ring of some antibiotics, and cystinyl-bis-glycine (cys-bis-gly) formed during glutathione degradation.
# Frances Lawrence

Frances Lawrence may refer to:
* The widow of British murder victim Philip Lawrence, who founded the Philip Lawrence Awards in his memory
* The real name of the title character in the 1960s TV series Gidget
# Wales Hollow, New York

Wales Hollow is a hamlet in the town of Wales in Erie County, New York, United States.