OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Micromixing

In pharmaceutics, micromixing is a process in which ingredient particles rearrange to form a blend. Development of pharmaceutical formulations requires understanding how the ingredients blend with each other and how the blending progresses through different stages. It is also important to establish in a scientific manner when the blending is considered complete, establishing the margins of blending performance, so that in production the blending is complete before the blending process stops.

## Optimal blending

In order to achieve optimal blending, the micromixing process must be studied to determine mixing parameters such as blending time, blending speed, type and size of blender. When blending is performed too long, overblending may occur, with particles re-aggregating, resulting in segregation of the previously ideal blend.

## Tools

Formulation scientists and technologists need tools to select ingredients for new formulations. Tablets contain multiple ingredients beyond the active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) such as fillers, tableting agents, disintegrants, and absorption enhancers or agents that slow down and control absorption. Choice of materials is important to assure the flow characteristics, potency, and absorption of specific formulations. In addition, proper particle size grades of the ingredients must be selected to produce an optimum blend for capsule filling.

## Methods

In order to study the rate and uniformity of blending, destructive analytical methods, such as dissolution followed by chromatographic separation and detection are often used. These methods require samples to be pulled from the blend, followed by time-consuming laboratory analysis. In production, such analysis delays may lengthen time required for production formulation development.

## Hyperspectral imaging

Near-infrared hyperspectral imaging can show the distribution of ingredients in pharmaceutical tablets. In addition to laboratory analysis, imaging of near line pull-samples has been used to indicate whether the mixing endpoint has been achieved. However, such measurements were performed once blending was completed, and therefore, did not yield information about the progression of micromixing during the blending process.
# Micrommata aljibica

Micrommata aljibica is a spider species found in Spain.
# Micronaut (framework)

Micronaut is an open source JVM-based framework for building lightweight microservices.
It is designed to avoid reflection, thus reducing memory consumption and improving start times. Features which would typically be implemented at run-time are instead pre-computed at compile time.
It was created by Graeme Rocher, who also created the Grails framework. In June 2020, Rocher co-founded the Micronaut Foundation, which aims to "advance innovation and adoption of Micronaut". Micronaut is continually developed and maintained by Object Computing Inc.
# Oberea alexandrovi

Oberea alexandrovi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Nikolay Nikolaevich Plavilstshchikov in 1921.
# Frankenburg

Frankenburg is German for "Frankish castle" and may refer to:
Places:
* Frankenburg am Hausruck, a market village in the district of Vöcklabruck in Upper Austria
* a hamlet in the municipality of Lilienthal in Lower Saxony, Germany
Castles or castle ruins:
* Frankenburg (Hegau) [de], abandoned castle near Singen (Hohentwiel)-Bohlingen in the county of Konstanz in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Frankenburg (Palatinate), ruined castle in the county of Südliche Weinstraße in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Château du Frankenbourg, ruined castle near Sélestat-Neubois in the Alsatian département of Bas-Rhin, France (German name: Frankenburg).
* Frankenburg (Upper Austria) [de], abandoned castle in the village of Frankenburg am Hausruck in Upper Austria
* Hausmannsturm (Bad Frankenhausen) [de], above Bad Frankenhausen, Thuringia, Germany
* Frankenberg Castle, in Aachen, Germany
People:
* Julius Frankenburg
* Richard Frankenburg
* Hans, Count of Khevenhüller-Frankenburg [de]
# Franciszek Salezy Jezierski

Franciszek Salezy Jezierski (1740–1791) was a Polish writer, social and political activist of the Enlightenment period. A Catholic priest, he was involved with the creation of the Commission of National Education. Member of the Hugo Kołłątaj's Forge. Librarian of the Jagiellonian University. Supporter of the radical reforms, he attacked the privileges of the nobility (even through he was a petty noble himself) and supporter the causes of burghers and peasants.
* This biography of a Polish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Franciszek Rychnowski

Franciszek Rychnowski (1850 - 1929) was a Polish engineer and an inventor, who also lectured at the Lwów Politechnic. In addition to mundane projects (he was involved with electrification, central heating and the tram system in Lwów, which is now Lviv, Ukraine), he also gained fame for his pseudoscientific theories on eteroid, similar to the concepts of élan vital or orgone; involvement with such pseudoscientific theories eventually ruined his career.
Rychnowski is a minor character in a series of books by the modern Polish author, Andrzej Pilipiuk. He is also one of the central characters in the 2012 fictional conspiracy thriller The Man With the Devil's Hand by Jarek Garliński, and a significant background character in the tabletop game Leviathans.
# Franciszek Przysiężniak

Franciszek Przysiężniak (nom de guerre "Ojciec Jan", "Father John") (September 22, 1909 in the village of Krupe, near Krasnystaw – September 30, 1975 in Jarosław) - was a lieutenant in the Polish Army, an officer of anti-communist resistance groups National Military Organization (NOW) and National Military Union (NZW).
Przysiężniak finished the Volhynian School for Reserve Cadets of Artillery in Włodzimierz Wołyński in 1938. He then began his military service in the 16th Pomeranian Regiment of Light Artillery in Grudziądz. He took part in the Invasion of Poland in 1939, against the Nazi invaders. On September 28, 1939, he was captured by the Germans at Tomaszów Lubelski, but on his way to the POW camp he managed to escape. In 1942 he joined the National Military Organization and was made the commander of its units in the Krasnystaw county. He headed a unit that specialized in diversion and sabotage which later the merger with the Home Army (AK-NOW). Eventually, he was promoted to the rank of major.
During World War II, the partisan unit led by "Father John", which operated in the region of Janów Forests was one of the best armed units of the Polish anti-Nazi underground. On June 14, 1944, under his leadership it took part in one of the largest battles between German forces and Polish partisans, at Porytowe Wzgorze which was part of the Sturmwind I operation carried out by the Nazis.
After the Red Army entered Poland he was forced to go into hiding. In April 1945 in Kuryłówka his wife, Janina Przysiężniak Jaga, who was seven months pregnant was murdered, with a shot to the back of the head, by the communist secret police (UB). As a result, he organized a group of anti-communist fighters in the "San" region. On 7 May this unit fought in one of the largest battles between Soviet NKVD and the Polish underground, the Battle of Kuryłówka, in which 57 NKVD soldiers were killed and their operational group dispersed. In the fall of 1945 he moved to Pomerania where he was made the commander of all NZW units in Brodnica and Wąbrzeźno counties. He was arrested on May 15, 1946, and sentenced to four years in prison. He was released during the Amnesty of 1947, but a year later arrested again. This time his sentence was 15 years in prison. He was released again on December 24, 1954.
He was a recipient of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari.
# Mieczysław Halka-Ledóchowski

Mieczysław Halka-Ledóchowski (IPA: /mʲɛˈtʂɨswaf ˈxalka lɛduˈxɔfski/), (29 October 1822 – 22 July 1902) was born in Górki (near Sandomierz) in Russian-controlled Congress Poland to Count Josef Ledóchowski and Maria Zakrzewska. He was uncle to Saint Ursula Ledóchowska, the Blessed Maria Teresia (Theresa) Ledóchowska and Father Włodzimierz Ledóchowski, General Superior of the Society of Jesus.

## Early life

Born 29 October 1822, he was named after Mieszko I, the first Christian prince of Poland.
After studying at Radom, at the age of nineteen, he entered the seminary at Warsaw run by the Missionaries of St. Vincent de Paul. He then studied at the Gregorian University in Rome and entered the Jesuit Accademia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici to prepare to work in the diplomatic corps of the Holy See. Ledóchowski was ordained priest on 13 July 1845. He earned two doctorates, in theology and civil and canon law.

## Diplomatic career

Father Ledóchowski became domestic prelate of Pope Pius IX in 1846, and in 1847 auditor of the papal nunciature at Lisbon. In 1857 he became papal delegate in Bogota for an area that encompassed present-day Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. In 1861, he was named titular archbishop of Thebes and papal nuncio at Brussels.

## Primate

After returning to Poland in 1864, he was named coadjutor with right of succession to Primate Leon Przyłuski, and two years later, upon Przyłuski's death, despite the opposition of the Prussian authorities, he was appointed archbishop of Gniezno and Archbishop of Poznań, (both cities then a part of the Prussian Province of Posen).
In 1873, the Prussian government began the implementation of Kulturkampf policies against the Roman Catholic Church and Polish culture, the Polish language in particular. In the aftermath, the Prussian government forbade the use of Polish in instruction in the Province of Posen. Archbishop Ledóchowski urgently protested the order and ultimately issued a circular ordering the religion teachers at higher educational institutes to use the German language in their teachings to the higher classes but to preserve Polish in their teachings to the lower classes.
The religious instructors obediently followed the archbishop's order and were subsequently deposed by the Prussian government. Ledóchowski's refusal to cede control of the seminaries of Gniezno and Poznan to the Prussian authorities eventually led to their closure. After repeated fines for outlawed activity, the government demanded Ledóchowski's resignation. The archbishop responded that no temporal court could deprive him of an office granted to him by God, and he was jailed in the Ostrów Wielkopolski prison in February 1874.
In March 1875, the Pope appointed him as Cardinal. Ledóchowski was released and banished and thereafter ruled his see from Rome through secret emissaries. Towards the end of his life he began to have serious vision problems of cataracts. He resigned in 1885. In 1892 he became Prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, an office which he held until his death, on 22 July 1902.
# Tensor category

Tensor category (within the subfield category theory of mathematics) may refer to:
* General monoidal categories; or
* More specifically symmetric monoidal categories (such as is the case with, e.g., the theory of Tannakian categories)
# Cnemotettix

Cnemotettix is a genus of silk-spinning crickets in the family Anostostomatidae. There are about five described species in Cnemotettix.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Cnemotettix:
* Cnemotettix bifasciatus Rentz & Weissman, 1973
* Cnemotettix caudulus Rentz & Weissman, 1973
* Cnemotettix miniatus Rentz & Weissman, 1973
* Cnemotettix pulvillifer Caudell, 1916
* Cnemotettix spinulus Rentz & Weissman, 1973
# Deferred Procedure Call

A Deferred Procedure Call (DPC) is a Microsoft Windows operating system mechanism which allows high-priority tasks (e.g. an interrupt handler) to defer required but lower-priority tasks for later execution. This permits device drivers and other low-level event consumers to perform the high-priority part of their processing quickly, and schedule non-critical additional processing for execution at a lower priority.
DPCs are implemented by DPC objects which are created and initialized by the kernel when a device driver or some other kernel mode program issues DPC requests. DPC requests are added to the end of a DPC queue. Each processor has a separate DPC queue. DPCs have three priority levels: low, medium, and high. By default, all DPCs are set to medium priority. When Windows drops to an IRQL of Dispatch/DPC level, it checks the DPC queue for any pending DPCs and executes them until the queue is empty or some other interrupt with a higher IRQL occurs.
For example, when the clock interrupt is generated, the clock interrupt handler generally increments the counter of the current thread to calculate the total execution time of that thread, and decrements its quantum time remaining by 1. When the counter drops to zero, the thread scheduler has to be invoked to choose the next thread to be executed on that processor and dispatcher to perform a context switch. Since the clock interrupt occurs at a much higher IRQL, it will be desirable to perform this thread dispatching which is a less critical task at a later time when the processor's IRQL drops. So the clock interrupt handler requests a DPC object and adds it to the end of the DPC queue which will process the dispatching when the processor's IRQL drops to DPC/Dispatch level.
When working with streaming audio or video that uses interrupts, DPCs are used to process the audio in each buffer as they stream in. If another DPC (from a poorly written driver) takes too long and another interrupt generates a new buffer of data, before the first one can be processed, a drop-out results.
# Skrapež (river)

Skrapež (Serbian Cyrillic: Скрапеж; pronounced), is a river in central Serbia. It is 47.7 kilometres (29.6 mi) long and it flows into Đetinja river, which some 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) later creates West Morava, along with the Golijska Moravica. Skrapež belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin. The river originates on the southeastern slope of Povlen mountain, at the confluence of two smaller rivers: Sečnica and Godljevača.
# Eana (disambiguation)

Eana is a genus of moths.
Eana or EANA may also refer to:
* European Alliance of News Agencies, federation of news agencies based in Europe
* Esperanto Association of North America, former name of Esperanto-USA, an Esperanto language association in the United States
* European Astrobiology Network Association, a union of astrobiologists
* Kim Eana, South Korean lyricist
* Eanna (various transliterations), a temple in ancient Uruk to the Sumerian goddess Inanna
# Neochera dominia

Neochera dominia is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics from India to Queensland and the Solomons.
The wingspan of an adult Neochera dominia ranges from 68 to 72 mm. They have a characteristic bluish gray ground color forewing, bold white streaking on the veins and pure white ground color hindwing, with bluish black spots in terminal area (which can be seen in the example picture in the infobox). In the male reproductive organ, the saccus is rectangular, with upside somewhat more narrow, with a nearby sclerotized semi-circular spur. The larvae feed on Marsdenia species.
As of 2016, the only sample of these species are collected in Bokor, Cambodia in 2013.

## Subspecies

The moth can be found in Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, India, South China, Taiwan, Indonesia, Philippines, North Australia:
* Neochera dominia affinis (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea)
* Neochera dominia basilissa (Australia, Indonesia)
* Neochera dominia butleri (China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, the Philippines, Sikkim, Thailand, northern Vietnam)
* Neochera dominia contraria (Vanuatu)
* Neochera dominia dominia (India, Indonesia)
* Neochera dominia eugenia (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Philippines)
* Neochera dominia fumosa (Indonesia)
* Neochera dominia fuscipennis (Papua New Guinea)
* Neochera dominia heliconides (Sumbawa, Philippines: Palawan, Luzon, Negros)
* Neochera dominia herpa (Indonesia)
* Neochera dominia javana (Indonesia)
* Neochera dominia papuana (Indonesia and Papua New Guinea)
* Neochera dominia proxima (Indonesia: Java and Timor, Papua New Guinea)
* Neochera dominia stibostethia (Buru)
# Eight Days a Week (disambiguation)

"Eight Days a Week" is a song by The Beatles.
Eight Days a Week may also refer to:
* The Beatles: Eight Days a Week, a 2016 documentary about the touring days of the Beatles by Ron Howard
* Eight Days a Week (film), a 1997 comedy film by Michael Davis
* Eight Days a Week, a 1980s UK music discussion TV programme presented by Robin Denselow
* Eight Days a Week, an unaired American TV series starring Christina Milian
* "Eight Days a Week", a 1993–1994 column for the New York Observer by Larry Doyle
# Dendropark "Podillya"

Dendropark "Podillya" is part of the "Podillya" Botanical Gardens at Vinnytsia National Agrarian University.

## General information

It was founded in 1963. The gardens cover an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It has more than 10,000 seedlings of hornbeam, more than 700 thousand trees and shrubs, over 650 species of plants. Its arboretum hosts over 600 species of trees and shrubs. The botanical garden is located in the western part of Vinnytsia on the northern and southern slopes of the river Vyshnya. It is part of a green ring around the city with the Pirogov museum.

## Sections of the dendropark

The gardens include the following sections:
* Arboretum
* Typological forest department
* Department of pomology (fruit crops)
* Systematic division of herbaceous plants
* Department ornamental crops
* Nursery ornamental and wild fruit crops
* Department of Science and Environment
* Winter garden with a collection of subtropical plants unique for Podillya
# Dendronotus venustus

Dendronotus venustus is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dendronotidae.

## Distribution

This species can be found on the Pacific coast of North America. It was formerly confused with the North Atlantic species Dendronotus frondosus.

## Feeding habits

This species feeds on hydroids.
# Delphin-Verlag

Delphin-Verlag was a German publishing house founded in Munich in 1911 by Richard Landauer (1882–1960). It focused on modern art and literature, and in the 1920s also on German folklore and folk arts. By the 1930s the Delphin-Verlag's output had slowed, and it published nothing in 1932–33. In late 1933 Landauer moved operations to Landshut. In 1937, the Reich Chamber of Literature [de] removed Delphin-Verlag from the German Trade Register as a Jewish publisher, and in 1938 Landauer fled to London. Delphin-Verlag was forced to close in 1945.
An unrelated publisher of children's books and nonfiction named Delphin Verlag [de] was founded in Cologne in 1963.
# Claut

Claut (Western Friulian: Cjolt) is a comune (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Pordenone in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) northwest of Trieste and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Pordenone.
Claut borders the following municipalities: Barcis, Chies d'Alpago, Cimolais, Erto e Casso, Forni di Sopra, Forni di Sotto, Frisanco, Pieve d'Alpago, Tramonti di Sopra.

## People

* Dario Grava
* Roger Grava
# The Chinese Orphan

The Chinese Orphan (Chinese: 赵氏孤儿) is a 2011 Chinese-language western-style opera by woman composer Lei Lei to a libretto by Zou Jingzhi. The plot is based on the story The Orphan of Zhao. The premiere was at Beijing's NCPA in 2011. The international premiere was at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre Grand Theatre in March 2012. A documentary relating to the commissioning of the opera and with excerpts from rehearsals was one of the first releases of the NCPA's own in house audio and video company in 2017.
# The Chinese Prime Minister

The Chinese Prime Minister is a 1974 American TV film. It was an episode of Hollywood Television Theatre on PBS.
It was based on a play by Enid Bagnold. This was presented on Broadway in 1965 with Edith Evans.

## Plot

A 70 year old actress has retired from the stage but not life.

## Cast

* Judith Anderson as She
* Richard Clarke as Tarver
* Peter Coffield as Oliver
* Kathleen Miller as Roxane

## Reception

One review said "it just misses". The Los Angeles Times called it an "exquisite production".
# Demba Malick

Demba Malick (born on 20 April 1995), is a football player who represents the Central African Republic national football team.
# Jeff Long

Jeff or Jeffrey Long may refer to:
* Jeff Long (athletic director) (born 1959), American athletics director
* Jeff Long (writer) (born 1951), American writer
* Jeff Long (sheriff), American commissioner
* Jeffrey Long, American author and researcher on near-death experiences
* Jeffrey C. Long, American genetic anthropologist
* Jeffery D. Long, (born 1969), American scholar of religious studies
* Jeffrey R. Long (born 1969), American inorganic and materials chemist
# The Book of Us: Gluon

The Book of Us: Gluon – Nothing Can Tear Us Apart, often shortened to The Book of Us: Gluon, is the first extended play by South Korean band Day6 (Even of Day), a sub-unit of Day6 consisting of members Young K, Wonpil, and Dowoon. It was released by JYP Entertainment on August 31, 2020. The album contains seven tracks co-written by Young K and Wonpil, including the lead single, "Where the Sea Sleeps".

## Background and release

On August 6, 2020, Day6's first sub-unit Day6 (Even of Day) was announced. On August 28, an album sampler was released revealing the track list of The Book of Us: Gluon, constituted of seven songs. The EP was released on August 31, 2020. Multiple songs are stated to have collaborations with "Denimalz 3", which Denimalz is a line of Day6 plush merchandise, with Denimalz 3 representing the 3 members present in the subunit. Denimalz 3 act as the main protagonists in the "Where the Sea Sleeps" official music video.

## Promotion

On September 3, the subunit held their debut stage on Mnet's M Countdown and promoted "Where the Sea Sleeps" on several music programs in South Korea, including Music Bank, Show! Music Core and Inkigayo.

## Track listing

The credits are Available on the official album profile on Naver

## Charts
### Album

| Chart (2020) | Peak position | Sales |
| South Korean Weekly Album Chart (Gaon) | 3 | KOR: 42,845 |

### Songs

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Year | KOR |
| "Where the Sea Sleeps" (파도가 끝나는 곳까지) | 2020 | 67 |
| "Landed" (그렇게 너에게 도착하였다) | 2020 | — |
| "Thanks to" (땡스 투) | 2020 | — |
# Jean Magrou

Jean Marie Joseph Magrou (October 22, 1869 – 1945) was a French sculptor, born in Béziers, France. He studied under Eugène Émile Thomas and Injalbert.
Magrou was a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.
He is remembered, among things for his statues of Pedro II of Brazil, in Brazil.
# Jean Mahseredjian

Jean Mahseredjian is an electrical engineer at the Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal, Quebec. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for his contributions to the computation and modeling of power system transients.
# Myurella fortunei

Myurella fortunei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# The Century Revue

The Century Revue is a musical revue in two acts with music by Jean Schwartz, lyrics by Alfred Bryan, and a book by Howard Emmett Rogers. The revue was directed by J. J. Shubert and produced on Broadway by the Shubert brothers. It premiered at the Century Grove Theatre (located on the roof of the Century Theatre) on July 12, 1920; closing after 150 performances on January 1, 1921.
# Den Hollander

Den Hollander or Denhollander is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank den Hollander (born 1956), Dutch mathematician
* Jane den Hollander, Australian academic administrator
* Jazmyne Denhollander (born 1994), Canadian slalom canoeist
* Rachael Denhollander (born 1984), American lawyer and gymnast
* Roy Den Hollander (1948–2020), American lawyer and men's right activist