OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# British Rail Classes 341 and 342

Class 341 and Class 342 were proposed electric multiple unit classes from the Networker series, to be introduced in the late 1990s. The trains were planned to run on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link and Crossrail projects. Both projects were halted in the early 1990s, following the early 1990s recession. With the subsequent privatisation of British Rail in 1994, neither train was ordered.

## Class 341

Class 341 was intended as the rolling stock for the Crossrail project, and would have entered service in the late 1990s. A mock-up unit demonstrating the design of the train (and moquette) was built in 1991. At one point, the Class 341 would form part of the Networker family of trains as 'Networker Crossrail'. The Crossrail project was rejected by Parliament in 1994, and the train was not ordered.
The specifications drawn up for the Class 341 were subsequently used as a base for laying down specifications for the new Class 345 units built to run on Crossrail. The Bombardier built Class 345 units were introduced in June 2017, with the Crossrail project opening as the Elizabeth line in May 2022.

## Class 342

Class 342 was intended to operate domestic services on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link (CTRL) high speed line between London and the Kent coast. Plans for the high speed line were delayed in the early 1990s, and the trains never got beyond the proposal stage.
The CTRL (now High Speed 1) was subsequently built from 1998 onwards, and was completed in 2007. Domestic services began running in 2009, operated by Southeastern using Hitachi built Class 395 high speed trains.
# Aphanoascus

Aphanoascus is a genus of fungi in the family Onygenaceae. It was circumscribed by Hugo Zukal in 1890.

## Species

* Aphanoascus aciculatus
* Aphanoascus australis
* Aphanoascus boninensis
* Aphanoascus canadensis
* Aphanoascus cinnabarinus
* Aphanoascus clathratus
* Aphanoascus cubensis
* Aphanoascus durus
* Aphanoascus foetidus
* Aphanoascus fulvescens
* Aphanoascus hispanicus
* Aphanoascus keratinophilus
* Aphanoascus mephitalis
* Aphanoascus multiporus
* Aphanoascus orissae
* Aphanoascus pinarensis
* Aphanoascus punsolae
* Aphanoascus reticulisporus
* Aphanoascus saturnoideus
* Aphanoascus terreus
* Aphanoascus verrucosus
# I'd Do Anything (Dead or Alive song)

"I'd Do Anything" is a song by English band Dead or Alive. It was co-produced by the band and Zeus B. Held and released in January 1984 as the third single from the band's debut studio album Sophisticated Boom Boom. The song was the third consecutive single by Dead or Alive to miss the UK top 75, peaking at No. 79 on the UK Singles Chart. The band would gain moderate success with the release of their next single, a cover version of KC and the Sunshine Band's "That's the Way (I Like It)" which peaked at No. 22.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 79 |
# Committee for Private Education

The Committee for Private Education (CPE) is an agency under SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG) and was previously a statutory board under the Ministry of Education (MOE) of Singapore. The Singapore Workforce Development Agency and Council for Private Education was restructured to form SSG on 3 October 2016.
Previously established under the Private Education Act, the CPE was sanctioned with the legislative power to regulate the private education sector in Singapore. Now, the CPE is appointed by the SSG Board to carry out its functions and powers relating to private education under the Private Education Act. The CPE is supported by a team of staff from SSG to regulate the sector, provide student services, consumer education and facilitate capability development efforts to uplift standards in the local private education industry. The regulatory initiative continues to comprise the mandatory Enhanced Registration Framework (ERF) which sets out the basic standards that a Private Education Institution (PEI) would need to adhere to in order to operate.
While private schools are required to register with the CPE, this is not an endorsement or accreditation of the school. Employers, organisations and individuals are to discrete the various school qualifications for recognition and acceptance purposes.

## History

In September 2009, the Private Education Act was passed in the Parliament of Singapore with the aim of strengthening and levelling up the quality of the private education sector through an enhanced registration framework and enforcement. The Act also provided for the establishment of the Committee for Private Education (CPE) to oversee a new regulatory function. The CPE began its operations on 21 December 2009.

## EduTrust Certification Scheme

The EduTrust Certification Scheme (EduTrust) is a quality assurance scheme that differentiate private schools according to their quality in education and improvements leading to a good education outcome. There are 7 criteria that the scheme covers, with 3 types of Certification Awards.
# Tel Quel

Tel Quel (translated into English as, variously: "as is," "as such," or "unchanged") was a French avant-garde literary magazine published between 1960 and 1982.

## History and profile

Tel Quel was founded in 1960 in Paris by Philippe Sollers and Jean-Edern Hallier and published by Éditions du Seuil. Important essays working towards post-structuralism and deconstruction appeared here. Publication ceased in 1982, and the journal was succeeded by L'Infini under Sollers's continued editorship.
Though the journal originally published essays more in line with what current literary theory calls "structuralism," it would eventually feature work that reflected the revaluation of literary, artistic, and music criticism that began in France in the 1960s.
The editors committee included Philippe Sollers, Jean-Edern Hallier, Jean-René Huguenin, Jean Ricardou, Jean Thibaudeau, Michel Deguy, Marcelin Pleynet, Denis Roche, Jean-Louis Baudry, Jean-Pierre Faye, Jacqueline Risset, François Wahl, and Julia Kristeva (married to Philippe Sollers since 1967).
Authors and collaborators include Roland Barthes, Michel Foucault, Maurice Blanchot, Pierre Boulez, Jacques Derrida, Jean Cayrol, Jean-Pierre Faye, Shoshana Felman
In 1971 the journal broke with the French Communist Party and declared its support for Maoism. In 1974 the editorial members Philippe Sollers, Marcelin Pleynet, François Wahl, Roland Barthes and Julia Kristeva visited China. The trip, which was tightly organized by Chinese government officials, would later be processed in several essays and books by the participants. In the autumn of 1976 the journal explicitly distanced itself from Maoism.
Tel Quel featured a special section for terrorism in Italy in 1978, and Maria Antonietta Macciocchi and Leonardo Sciascia were among the contributors of the section.
# Sköna juveler

Sköna juveler is a 1984 Swedish film directed by Hans Iveberg.

## Cast

* Lena Nyman as Lee
* Kim Anderzon as Veronika
* Kent Andersson as Martin
* Johannes Brost as Harry Jansson
* Brasse Brännström as Oscar
* Janne 'Loffe' Carlsson as Larsson
* Ernst Günther as Gustav
* Margaretha Krook as Old Woman
* Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt as Boris
* Örjan Ramberg as Jan Asp
* David Wilson as Ben Hudson
* Jan Arrendal as Short man
* Birgit Eggers as Johan's mother
* Per Eggers as Johan
* Basia Frydman
* Harald Hamrell as Sentry
* Lars Hansson as Tall Man
* Michael Kallaanvaara
* Leif Magnusson as Nicke
* Tomas Norström
* Börje Nyberg
* Peter Schildt
* Michael Segerström as Preacher
* Lennart R. Svensson
* Marvin Yxner as Sentry
# Haemerosia

Haemerosia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1840.

## Species

* Haemerosia ionochlora Ronkay, Varga & Hreblay, 1998 Turkmenistan
Subgenus Haemerosia
* Haemerosia renalis (Hübner, [1813]) south-eastern Europe, Near East, Turkey, Iraq, western Iran
* Haemerosia albicomma Ronkay, Varga & Hreblay, 1998 Turkmenistan (Kopet Dagh)
* Haemerosia vassilininei A. Bang-Haas, 1912 Greece, Bulgaria, Caucasus, Iran
Subgenus Gyrohypsoma
* Haemerosia sterrha (Staudinger, 1888)
# Jikata

Jikata may refer to the following:
* Jikata, Niger.
* a jikata (地方) is a geisha who specializes in singing and playing musical instruments. The name meaning "earth person" refers to their seated position.
# Maryland Police and Correctional Training Commissions

Headquartered in Sykesville, MD, the Maryland Police And Correctional Training Commissions (MPCTC) is a state oversight agency for all law enforcement and correctional agencies in Maryland.

## Duties

The MPCTC is responsible for setting minimum hiring standards as well as training objectives for all personnel hired by law enforcement or correctional agencies in Maryland. The MPCTC also maintains training records, mandates in-service training, and operates the Maryland Natural Resources Police Training Academy.

## History/Authority

The MPCTC was created in 1966 by an act of legislation by the Maryland General Assembly (Ann. Code of Md., Art. 41, §4-201. In 1971, following the police lead, correctional organizations encouraged the creation of a Correctional Training Commission, Ann. Code of Md., Correctional Services Article, §8-201 et seq.) Per the afore mentioned articles, the MPCTC is authorized by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services to govern law enforcement and correctional services within the boundaries of the state.
# Maryland Point Light

The Maryland Point Light was a screw-pile lighthouse located in the Potomac River.

## History

A light was first proposed for the shoal at Maryland Point in 1887, but an appropriation was not made until 1890. The original proposal was to construct a caisson light, but tests of the bottom convinced the engineers that a screw-pile structure could be made to work. The house was assembled at the Lazaretto Depot in the fall of 1892, and the light was first exhibited in December of that year.
The light was automated in 1954 and dismantled in 1963.
# Bujorul

The Bujorul is a right tributary of the river Chineja in Romania. It flows into the Chineja in the town Târgu Bujor. Its length is 30 km (19 mi) and its basin size is 93 km$^2$ (36 sq mi).
# Holomek

Holomek is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Karel Holomek (1937–2023), Czech engineer and politician
* Patrik Holomek (born 1974), Czech footballer
* Pavel Holomek (born 1972), Czech footballer
# Aiambak Airport

Aiambak Airport (IATA: AIH, ICAO: AYAK) is an airfield serving Aiambak, in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea.
# Aiani Archaeological Museum

The Aiani Archaeological Museum is a museum in Aiani, West Macedonia, Greece.
Although the museum was inaugurated in 1970, with a collection of antiquities of the ancient city but in 1983 a number of major additional finds meant that the museum had to be expanded considerably to house the new objects.
The building of a new museum began in 1992 but was delayed by events such as an earthquake on 13 March 1995. After storage in various places including the town hall, the museum was eventually completed in 1997, but only two of the museums exhibition rooms opened in October 2002.
Now located in a two-storey building, the Archaeological Museum of Aiani displays the history of ancient Aiani, capital of Elimiotis which was one of the most important kingdoms of Upper Macedonia.
Important collections include finds of the Late Bronze Age (1500 -1200 BC) and the Archaic and Classical periods (600 -500 BC), which provide an important insight into the formation of the Doric-Macedonian peoples in the region and the civilian and political development of Aiani, particularly during the Sixth Century B.C.
* A gold fibula from the 2nd half of the 6th century BC
* Vessels with matt-painted decoration from the 14th century BC
* Clay figurine of a kore (young woman), dated to the second half of the 6th century B.C.
* Clay figurine of ancient Greek Goddess Athena
* A clay stand with matt-painted decoration from the 14th century BC
# Mary Nichols

Mary Nichols may refer to:
* Mary D. Nichols (born 1945), chairwoman of the California Air Resources Board
* Mary Pickering Nichols (1829–1915), American translator of German literature
* Mary Nichols (politician) (born 1949), member of the Missouri House of Representatives
* Mary Ann Nichols (1845–1888), one of the Whitechapel murder victims
* Mary Gove Nichols (1810–1884), American woman's rights and health reform advocate, and writer
# Slang River

Slang River is a river in Mpumalanga, South Africa, near the towns of Volksrust and Wakkerstroom. The Zaaihoek Dam lies on the river.
# Rotokawa, Bay of Plenty

Rotokawa is a rural community in the Rotorua District and the Bay of Plenty region of New Zealand's North Island.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "bitter lake" for Rotokawa.

## Marae

The suburb has two Te Ure o Uenukukōpako marae:
* Ruamatā Marae and Uenukukōpako meeting house is a meeting place for the hapū of Ngati Te Kanawa.
* Pikirangi Marae and Ohomairangi meeting house is a meeting place of hapū of Ngāti Hauora. In October 2020, the Government committed $4,525,104 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade Pikirangi Marae and Poukani Marae, creating 34 jobs.
# Bulgaria women's national under-23 volleyball team

The Bulgaria women's national under-23 volleyball team represents Bulgaria in international women's volleyball competitions and friendly matches under the age 23 and it is ruled by the Bulgarian Volleyball Federation That is an affiliate of International Volleyball Federation FIVB and also a part of European Volleyball Confederation CEV.

## Results
### FIVB U23 World Championship

Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place
FIVB U23 World Championship :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | L | SW | SL | Squad |
| 2013 | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify | Didn't Qualify |
| 2015 | | 7th | | | | | | Squad |
| 2017 | | Third | | | | | | Squad |
| Total | 0 Titles | 2/3 | | | | | | |

## Team
### Current squad

The following is the Bulgarian roster in the 2017 FIVB Women's U23 World Championship.
Head coach: Antonina Zetova
| No. | Name | Date of birth | Height | Weight | Spike | Block | 2016–2017 club |
| 1 | Gergana Dimitrova (c) | 28 February 1996 | 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in) | 71 kg (157 lb) | 305 cm (120 in) | 288 cm (113 in) | RC Cannes |
| 2 | Polina Neykova | 7 October 1998 | 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) | 73 kg (161 lb) | 287 cm (113 in) | 280 cm (110 in) | CSKA Volley |
| 3 | Vangeliya Rachkovska | 19 July 1997 | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | 67 kg (148 lb) | 296 cm (117 in) | 281 cm (111 in) | Maritza Volley |
| 4 | Iveta Stanchulova | 11 August 1997 | 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) | 72 kg (159 lb) | 290 cm (110 in) | 285 cm (112 in) | CSKA Volley |
| 5 | Mirela Shahpazova | 28 October 1997 | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | 65 kg (143 lb) | 280 cm (110 in) | 270 cm (110 in) | Maritza Volley |
| 6 | Miroslava Paskova | 16 February 1996 | 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) | 67 kg (148 lb) | 299 cm (118 in) | 280 cm (110 in) | Rzeszów Volley |
| 7 | Monika Krasteva | 9 May 1999 | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 64 kg (141 lb) | 292 cm (115 in) | 285 cm (112 in) | Levski Volley |
| 8 | Ralina Doshkova | 7 June 1995 | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 64 kg (141 lb) | 292 cm (115 in) | 285 cm (112 in) | CSKA Volley |
| 10 | Elitsa Barakova | 11 March 1997 | 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in) | 60 kg (130 lb) | 290 cm (110 in) | 280 cm (110 in) | Kazanlak Volley |
| 12 | Mariya Dancheva | 4 December 1995 | 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) | 73 kg (161 lb) | 314 cm (124 in) | 302 cm (119 in) | Maritza Volley |
| 14 | Silvana Chausheva | 19 May 1995 | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) | 75 kg (165 lb) | 305 cm (120 in) | 290 cm (110 in) | Maritza Volley |
| 15 | Zhana Todorova | 6 January 1997 | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 56 kg (123 lb) | 271 cm (107 in) | 255 cm (100 in) | Maritza Volley |
# Slot A

Slot A is the physical and electrical specification for a 242-lead single-edge-connector used by early versions of AMD's Athlon processor.
The Slot A connector allows for a higher bus rate than Socket 7 or Super Socket 7. Slot A motherboards use the EV6 bus protocol, a technology originally developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) for its Alpha 21264 microprocessor.
Slot A is mechanically compatible but electrically incompatible with Intel's Slot 1. As a consequence, Slot A motherboards were designed to have the connector's installed orientation be rotated 180 degrees relative to Slot 1 motherboards to discourage accidental insertion of a Slot 1 processor into a Slot A motherboard, and vice versa. The choice to use the same mechanical connector as the Intel Slot 1 also allowed motherboard manufacturers to keep costs down by stocking the same part for both Slot 1 and Slot A assemblies.
Unlike with Slot 1 CPUs, there were never any converter cards, or slotkets made that allowed Socket A CPUs to be used on Slot A motherboards, as what happened with the slotkets made for using Socket 370 CPUs in Slot 1 motherboards.
AMD went back into using a traditional socket interface with Socket A in 2000.

## Chipsets

AMD offered official chipsets for the Slot A CPUs. These are included in the table below.
| Model | Code name | Released | CPU support | FSB/HT (MHz) | Southbridge | Features / Notes |
| AMD-750 chipset | AMD-751 | August 1999 | Athlon, Duron (Slot A, Socket A), Alpha 21264 | 50 (100MT/s) | AMD-756, VIA-VT82C686A | AGP 2×, SDRAM Irongate chipset family; early steppings had issues with AGP 2×; drivers often limited support to AGP 1×; later fixed with "super bypass" memory access adjustment. |
Third-party chipsets includes a large number of VIA K-series chipsets.
In practice, third-party chipsets were heavily favoured by motherboard manufacturers. Stability problems and compatibility quirks from these chipsets abounded from manufacturers not following chipset designers' guidelines. This caused long-lasting damage to AMD's reputation, despite AMD having nothing to do with the poorly-realised hardware. A similar incident happened with third-party chipsets for Super Socket 7 CPUs, of which AMD tried to remedy it by putting quality assurance measures for the Athlon, which used Slot A CPUs. Despite this, however, the aforementioned problems mentioned above still lingered on for quite a while, even for Athlon CPUs.
# Holmerika

Holmerika is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Holmerika mulanje Bellamy, 1988
* Holmerika orientalis Bellamy, 1988
# Ross Bohlin

Ross Oscar Charles Bohlin is a former Australian politician. He was a Country Liberal Party member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly, and held his seat of Drysdale from his defeat of sitting Labor member Chris Natt at the 2008 election until 2012.
Bohlin was born in Adelaide, South Australia, and served in the Australian Army. He moved to the Northern Territory in the 1990s, and joined the Northern Territory Police in 1998.
Ross was not re-endorsed by his own party to stand in the 2012 Northern Territory general election. This has been gossip within the CLP since May 2011, after he angered several of his colleagues by publicly supporting the distribution of condoms at a Darwin music festival. Nonetheless, he was surprised when he lost his preselection. CLP Party President Sue Fraser-Adams, was quoted in a newspaper article that "politics doesn't suit him, it's a lot harder than it looks" she went on to say that it was a safe seat for the party. Bohlin announced that he would run as an independent candidate in July.
# Ross Blomfield

Ross Blomfield is a retired New Zealand rower. He won a bronze medal with the men's eight at the 1974 World Rowing Championships at Rotsee in Lucerne, Switzerland.
# Aislaby Quarry

Aislaby Quarry is a sandstone quarry in the village of Aislaby, near to Whitby in North Yorkshire, England. The quarry produces sandstone which has been exported through Whitby to London and South East England.

## History

The quarry workings at Aislaby are 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Whitby, and were known to have been in existence by the 11th century, as the majority of Whitby Abbey was constructed of stone quarried from the area. The West and East Piers at Whitby were faced with 6 tonnes (6.6 tons) blocks of Aislaby stone.
Besides being used for building purposes, some of the stone from Aislaby was used in decorative work such as crosses used in churches. Examples of this stone worked decoratively have been found in churches the area including Whitby Abbey, Lythe, Church of St Mary, Lastingham, and Hovingham. The Easby Cross, which dates to the early 9th century, has been matched to the same "medium-grained deltaic sandstone traditionally produced in the Aislaby quarries of Eskdale, near Whitby". It is theorised that pack horses took sections of the stone west from Aislaby to the valley of the River Swale, but it is unknown who paid for the cross.
In May 2002, the quarry was re-opened to allow new stone to be quarried to provide repairs for structures which used Aislaby Stone in the first place, such as the east pier at Scarborough. It was again reopened in the 2010s, specifically to supply stone for a renovation programme on the East and West Piers at Whitby. The quarry was registered in 2020 as Eskdale stone, working sandstone from the Saltwick and Cloughton formations of Jurassic sandstone.

## Notable structures

The structures listed below were built with stone quarried at Aislaby (not all structures are entirely of Aislaby stone);
* Admiralty Pier, Dover
* The new Library, Cambridge University
* St Margaret's Church, Aislaby
* Covent Garden
* Easby Cross
* Grinkle Park, Easington
* Guisborough Priory
* Houghton Hall, King's Lynn, the stone was transported to King's Lynn from Whitby by sea
* London Bridge
* Ramsgate Pier
* St Gregory's Minster, Kirkdale (assumed)
* Scarborough North Pier
* Strand Bridge (original Waterloo Bridge)
* Whitby Abbey
* Whitby East Pier
* Whitby West Pier
* Whitby Town Hall