OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pilferage

Pilferage or pilfering is the act of stealing items of low value, especially in small quantities, also called petty theft.
Pilferage may also refer to:
* Package pilferage, the theft of part of the contents of a package
* Pilferage (animal behavior), when one animal takes food from another animal's larder
# Artificial waterfall

An artificial waterfall is a water feature or fountain which imitates a natural waterfall.
Artificial waterfalls have long been featured in traditional Japanese gardens, where they can serve to highlight a scene or to provide focus. The classic gardening manual Sakuteiki, written in the mid-to-late 11th century, lists nine different types. The Cascata delle Marmore is an example of a human-made waterfall created by the ancient Romans.
Artificial waterfalls were popular in Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including the famous waterfall in Viktoriapark in Berlin. An early American example is Huntington Waterfalls in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California. In 1896, Gardening Magazine reported that it was the only artificial waterfall in a public park in North America.
The Liebian International Plaza in Guiyang, Guizhou, China has a 108 m (354 ft) waterfall on one face of the 121 m (397 ft) mixed-use skyscraper.
The New York City Waterfalls (2008), a temporary public art installation by artist Olafur Eliasson, consisted of four human-made waterfalls constructed with 270 tons of exposed scaffolding.

## Indoor waterfalls

Artificial waterfalls installed inside of buildings can be small or quite large. Some of the benefits of indoor waterfalls are considered to be their production of white noise, humidity, as well as naturally peaceful feelings engendered among onlookers.
Two notable indoor waterfalls in the world are both located in Singapore; the largest indoor waterfall in Singapore is The Rain Vortex at Jewel Changi Airport (opened in 2019) whilst the second-largest indoor waterfall in Singapore is the Cloud Forest at Gardens by the Bay (opened in 2012).

## Gallery

* Cloud Forest from the entrance of the site, Gardens by the Bay, Singapore
* The Rain Vortex at Jewel Changi Airport, Singapore
* An artificial waterfall in an animal enclosure at the National Zoo in Washington D.C.
* Chater Garden in Hong Kong
* Artificial waterfall and sculpture at a transportation company in Salzburg
* FDR Memorial in Washington D.C.
* Artificial waterfall in Wichita Falls, Texas
* One of the four human-made falls in Olafur Eliasson's 2008 public art installation, New York City Waterfalls
# Bano railway station

Bano Railway Station, station code BANO, is the railway station serving the village of Bano in the Simdega district in the Indian state of Jharkhand. Bano Station belongs to the Ranchi division of the South Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways.

## Facilities

The major facilities available are waiting rooms, retiring room, computerized reservation facility, reservation counter, vehicle parking etc. The vehicles are allowed to enter the station premises. Security personnel from the Government Railway Police (G.R.P.) are present for security. A Railway medical unit providing health facilities is located near Bano station.

### Platforms

The platforms are interconnected with foot overbridge (FOB).

## Trains

Several electrified local passenger trains and express trains run from Bano to neighbouring destinations. Many passenger and express trains serve Bano station.

## Nearest airports

The nearest airports to Bano station are
* Birsa Munda Airport, Ranchi 95 kilometres (59 mi)
* Gaya Airport, Gaya 259 kilometres (161 mi)
* Lok Nayak Jayaprakash Airport, Patna 366 kilometres (227 mi)
* Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport, Kolkata
# Follonica Airfield

Follonica Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Italy, located in the vicinity of Follonica in Tuscany; about 180 km northwest of Rome.
It was an all-weather temporary field built by the United States Army Air Force XII Engineer Command using a graded earth compacted surface, with a prefabricated hessian (burlap) surfacing known as PHS. PHS was made of an asphalt-impregnated jute which was rolled out over the compacted surface over a square mesh track (SMT) grid of wire joined in 3-inch squares. Pierced Steel Planking was also used for parking areas, as well as for dispersal sites, when it was available. In addition, tents were used for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with a drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.
Once completed it was turned over for use by the Twelfth Air Force. Known units assigned were:
When the Americans pulled out, the airfield was dismantled and abandoned. The land has since been turned into a housing development.
# The General of the Dead Army

The General of the Dead Army may refer to:
* The General of the Dead Army (novel), a 1963 novel by Ismail Kadare
* The General of the Dead Army (film), a 1983 film directed by Luciano Tovoli
# Mulwana

Mulwana is an Ugandan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Mulwana (born 1965), Ugandan electrical engineer and computer scientist
* James Mulwana (1936–2013), Ugandan businessman
# Calvin–Hope men's basketball rivalry

The Calvin–Hope men's basketball rivalry is a college sports rivalry between the men's basketball teams of Hope College Flying Dutchmen of Holland, Michigan, and the Calvin University Knights of Grand Rapids, Michigan, which participate at the NCAA Division III level.

## History

The men's basketball teams first played each other in 1920. As of October 2023, the men's basketball teams have played 212 times, with the Hope Flying Dutchmen leading with 110 wins to the Calvin Knights' 102 wins. The rivalry, which originates from the historical separation of the Reformed Church in America and the Christian Reformed Church in North America, operates on a basis of more similarity than difference. Tom Davelaar, assistant coach to Hope's basketball team, once said, "... both schools and fan bases are so alike - and yet we think we're different somehow. We're really just two peas in a pod." The face off in 2020 marked the 100th anniversary since the rivalry started.
In 2009, the rivalry turned ugly - the two teams faced off against each other in the MIAA championship when a Hope student was instigating fans in the upper concourse late in the 2nd half at VanNoord Arena celebrating what would become a Hope victory, when the Hope student kicked a Calvin student's legs and a scuffle occurred.
In 2015, it again turned ugly as Calvin students stormed the court in a nail-biter victory in the MIAA championship, while a Hope player laid in the middle of the floor, nearly getting trampled by the court storming.

## Significance

In 2005, ESPN polled its staff about who they thought were America's greatest college basketball rivalries, and the Calvin–Hope rivalry was voted fourth in all college basketball behind Carolina–Duke rivalry, Connecticut–Tennessee women's basketball rivalry, and Kentucky–Louisville rivalry. ESPN also conducted an on-line "fan poll" in which 80% of voters picked the Knights vs. Flying Dutchmen.
The rivalry between the two colleges is most prominent in basketball; however, the rivalry spans the schools' athletics.
# Notogynaphallia nawei

Notogynaphallia nawei is a species of land planarian from Argentina.

## Description

Notogynaphallia nawei is a small-to-medium-sized land planarian with an elongate body, reaching about 40 millimetres (1.6 in) in length. The color of the dorsum is black and the dorsal eyes are perceived as a group of very small whitish dots on about the second fourth of the body. The ventral side is dark gray with a thin whitish median longitudinal line along the body.
The species lacks a glandular margin, and the prostatic vesicle is intrabulbar with two regions: a tubular proximal portion and a globose distal portion, with a narrow lumen. The female atrium is tubular distally, but wide proximally.

## Etymology

The specific epithet nawei comes from the Toba word naweĨ, which means "black", and refers to the dorsal color of the species.

## Distribution

Notogynaphallia nawei is found in native forests of the Formosa Province, Argentina, part of the Gran Chaco region.
# Leonid Kolumbet

Leonid Fedorovych Kolumbet (14 October 1937 – 2 May 1983) was a Soviet track cyclist. Competing in the 4,000 m team pursuit he won a world title in 1963 and bronze medals at the 1960 Olympics and 1962 and 1964 world championships.
Kolumbet was Jewish. His brother Mykola Kolumbet was an Olympic road cyclist.
# Oxbow Park

Oxbow Park may refer to:
* Oxbow Park (Seattle), a public park in Seattle
* Oxbow Park and Zollman Zoo, a campground and zoo in Olmsted County, Minnesota
* Oxbow Regional Park, a nature preserve in Oregon
# Association des Écrivains et Artistes Révolutionnaires

The Association des Écrivains et Artistes Révolutionnaires (AEAR) was a French association of revolutionary artists and writers active between 1932 and 1939.
An association of the same name was formed in 2006.
The AEAR was founded by communist and communist-sympathizing writers in March 1932 as the French section of the International Union of Revolutionary Writers, established by the Comintern in the Soviet Union in 1930. Leading figures included Paul Vaillant-Couturier, Léon Moussinac, Charles Vildrac and Francis Jourdain.
Originally the task of the organization was to promote Soviet art and culture but later under the direction Vaillant-Couturier, members of the AEAR mobilized against war and fascism after the organization released the brochure "Those who have chosen, Against fascism in Germany. Against French imperialism". Together with the Fédération Musicale Populaire (FMP), the organization played a key role in introducing Soviet music to France. Among other activities, the AEAR published the journal Commune.

## Notable members

* Henri-Georges Adam
* Louis Aragon
* Yves Allégret
* Henri Barbusse
* Jacques-André Boiffard
* Henri Cartier-Bresson
* André Breton (left the group in 1933)
* Luis Buñuel
* Claude Cahun (civil name Lucy Schwob)
* Robert Capa
* André Chamson
* René Crevel
* Robert Desnos
* Paul Éluard
* Marx Ernst
* Élie Faure
* André Gide
* Jean Giono
* Francis Jourdain
* Jean Lévy
* Max Lingner
* Eli Lotar
* Dora Maar
* André Malraux
* Frans Masereel
* Suzanne Malherbe (alias Marcel Moore)
* Léon Moussinac
* Paul Nizan
* Jean Painlevé
* Édouard Pignon
* Man Ray (briefly)
* Romain Rolland
* Paul Nizan
* Benjamin Peret
* Charlotte Perriand
* Georges Politzer
* Vladimir Pozner
* Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier
* Paul Vaillant-Couturier
* Tristan Rémy
* Jean Vigo
* Charles Vildrac
# Arthur Siebelist

Arthur Siebelist (21 July 1870, Loschwitz – 4 January 1945, Hittfeld, Harburg District) was a German Impressionist painter.

## Biography

He was raised in Hamburg. He had his first art lessons in 1884 at the commercial studios of Georg Hulbe [de], a bookbinder and leather artisan. In 1890, he spent a year at the "Royal School of Applied Arts" in Munich. This was followed by study trips to the Netherlands, France, Italy and England.
In 1897, he was one of the founding members of the Hamburgischer Künstlerklub [de], a project initiated by Alfred Lichtwark, Director of the Kunsthalle Hamburg. Other notable early members included Julius von Ehren, Ernst Eitner [de], Arthur Illies, Friedrich Schaper [de],Julius Wohlers [de] and Thomas Herbst, the eldest member. A common concern was to create an art school that would teach from life, rather than academically.
In 1899, Siebelist created such a school and began holding classes en plein aire. His first students included Friedrich Ahlers-Hestermann, Franz Nölken, Fritz Friedrichs and Walter Alfred Rosam. His school received support from Ernst Rump, a wealthy businessman and art collector. In 1902, he painted what is probably his most familiar work "My Students and I".
The following year he married Gertrud Bulcke (1875–1925), one of his students. In 1905, he joined the "Hamburger Künstlerverein [de]" and later became a member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund. In 1908, he settled in Hittfeld, a suburb of Hamburg and took work as a book illustrator.
A major exhibition was held at the Kunsthalle on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday in 1920. Many of his works were destroyed during World War II. His son, Walter Siebelist [de], also became a painter of some note.
# One More Chance (2005 American film)

One More Chance is a 2005 drama short film directed by American actor, writer and producer Darrell M. Smith and co-produced by actor Jacques Derosena. It was one of the finalists of the 2005 Gotham City Short Film Festival of John Coogan.

## Plot

Finding work when you have just got out of prison is hard — especially acting work.
Devon, an ex-convict recently released from prison, is trying to take back his life and find a job but has many problems with the prejudices and rejection of the society. Jean-Paul is a French manic depressive who has to deal with the accusations made by his ex-wife. When these two characters met, they become friends and eventually decide to go on a journey in order to help each other solve their problems.

## Cast

* Darrell M. Smith as Devon
* Jacques Derosena as Jean-Paul
* Caroline Tomas as Marla
* Bill White as Uncle Joe
* Todd Hunt as Craig
* Joana Vargas as the Caretaker
# Phebe Seaman House

The Phebe Seaman House is located in the Byram section of Greenwich, Connecticut. It was built in 1794 and is one of the oldest structures in Byram. It is also believed to be the Seth Mead homestead possibly.
The house is a rare example of a relatively intact vernacular Colonial dwelling. Its 2+1⁄2-story, 3-bay frame is covered with original wide clapboards and reveals evidence of the original saltbox roof on both side elevations where the ends of the older clapboards show a stepped pattern depicting the original rear slope of the house before the flat-roofed second-story addition was constructed. The southern side elevation, facing Nickel Street, features a massive fieldstone chimney that was built flush with the outside wall but left exposed at the first story. The bricked-in hole was most likely the result of the removal of a projection that held a beehive oven. Such a projection was found in one of the Lyon houses in nearby Port Chester, New York, which could indicate a family building custom since Phebe Seaman was a Lyon by birth. The windows are rather small and six over six in pattern, also showing a rather anachronistic Colonial trait. The gabled entry foyer is a 20th-century alteration.
The interior spaces include a shallow cellar that shows both original and replacement beams, as well as the underside of the original wide plank flooring. The first- and second-story rooms all feature very low ceilings, which gives the house a diminutive appearance, despite its 2+1⁄2-story height. The first floor’s front room features a large, reworked fireplace which nevertheless retains its rather massive wood lintel. The second floor’s front room shows corner posts, a protruding central post, and a peculiar beam along the north wall, several feet below the ceiling. A few original hand-hewn rafters remain in the attic, but most have been replaced. The corner lot is attractively landscaped with shade trees, ornamental trees and shrubs. The property also features a well with a red roof matching that of the house.
# Calling All Cars on the Vegas Strip

Calling All Cars on the Vegas Strip is the debut studio album by the American band Jucifer. It was released in 1998 through the independent label Crack Rock Records and then in 2000 after have signed to Capricorn Records label. The album contains a mixture of metal, punk, hardcore, doom, sludge, alternative elements and scratch disk sound effects between track to track. This style wasn't explored by many bands in the late 1990s, and was part of their sound during the 2000s, until the release of Throned in Blood in 2010.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Steve Huey for AllMusic said that the album overall "draws on the grungy noise of early alternative metal...and the loud, trashy sometimes industrial-tinged scuzz rock that preceded it." Craig Regala for Lollipop Magazine called the album an "interesting combination of sludgy and grungy riffs smut backed by real straight-up, small-kit drumming and a focus on rough-cut songs."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jucifer

## Personnel

* Amber Valentine – guitar, Vocals, organ, vibraphone
* Edgar Livengood – drums, horns, violin, vocals
# Suriauville

Suriauville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Oxbow code

In computer programming, oxbow code refers to fragments of program code that were once needed but which are now never used. Such code is typically formed when a program is modified, either when an item is superseded with a newer version but the old version is not removed, or when an item is removed or replaced, but the item's supporting code is not removed.
Such code is normally removed unless sufficiently amusing or educational.
Similarly, variables and data structures can be left around after the last code that used them has been removed, though this is more commonly called unused or unreferenced variables.
The term is taken by analogy with oxbow lakes which are formed in nature when a bend in a river becomes so pronounced that the water breaks through from before the bend to after it, making the river straight again. When the sides of the new course silt up, a curved lake is left, disconnected from the main stream.

## Examples

(from gnash/server/asobj/Global.cpp 1.46)
In this, "strHexDigits" is oxbow code (or oxbow data).
# Atemlos (disambiguation)

Atemlos is an album by Schiller.
Atemlos may also refer to:
* Atemlos Live, a live album by Schiller
* Atemlos, an album by Kai Peterson
* "Atemlos", a song by Nino de Angelo
* "Atemlos", a song by Claudia Jung
# Greg Cook (disambiguation)

Greg Cook (1946–2012) was an American football quarterback.
Greg Cook may also refer to:
* Greg Cook (basketball) (1958–2005), American basketball player
* Greg Cook (cartoonist) (21st century), American comic book artist
* Greg Cook (judge), American judge, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
* Greg Cook (rugby league) (born 1956), Australian rugby league player
* Greg Cook (born 1965), American country music bassist with Ricochet
# Alnatham

Alnatham is a village in the Hosur taluk of Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Armutlu, Kepsut

Armutlu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kepsut, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 204 (2022).
# Muddy Pond (Kingston, Massachusetts)

Muddy Pond, also known as Lake Providence or Nun's Pond, is a 37-acre (150,000 m$^2$) pond in Kingston, Massachusetts, located east of Route 80 and south of U.S. Route 44. The pond is not open to the public. The Sisters of Divine Providence ran Camp Mishannock, a summer camp for girls, at this pond for forty years. The campground was purchased by the Native Land Conservancy a nonprofit associated with the Wampanoag tribe. It has been redeveloped in the style of a traditional wetu encampment. The water quality is impaired due to non-native aquatic plants.
# Calling All Crooks

Calling All Crooks is a 1938 British comedy film directed by George Black and starring Douglas Wakefield, Billy Nelson and Leslie Perrins. It was made by the Manchester-based Mancunian Film, but shot at Cricklewood Studios in London.

## Cast

* Douglas Wakefield as Duggie
* Billy Nelson as Billy
* Leslie Perrins as Duvane
* Helen Barnes as Joan Bellamy
* Chuck O'Neil as Chuck
* Jack Butler as Jack
* Dan Young as Dan
# Gamio

Gamio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Manuel Gamio (1883–1960), Mexican anthropologist, archaeologist, and sociologist
* Pedro José Rada y Gamio (1873–1938), Peruvian politician
# Asthana

Asthana, from Sanskrit, meaning a royal position or job, may refer to:
* Asthana (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Deinopa
* Asthana (clan), a clan of the Kayastha community in India
* Asthana Vidushi, an honorary title bestowed on a court musician or dancer in India
* Asthana or Mandapa, a pillared hall or pavilion for public rituals

## People

* Anushka Asthana (born 1980), British journalist
* Kunwar Bahadur Asthana (born 1915), Indian politician and judge
* Nupur Asthana, Indian film director
* Ragesh Asthana (1962–2014), Indian actor
* Rakesh Asthana (born 1961), Indian police officer and administrator
* Sanjay Asthana, doctor at the University of Wisconsin
* Shabnam Asthana, Indian public relations person
# Greatest Hits (Billy Joe Royal album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Greatest Hits is the second compilation album by American country pop artist Billy Joe Royal. It was released on February 12, 1991 via Atlantic Records. The album peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 32 |
# Armutlu, Çermik

Armutlu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 90 (2022).
# James McDonald (RAF officer)

Lieutenant James McDonald DFC (born 23 July 1899, date of death unknown) was a British World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

## Military service

McDonald served as an observer/gunner in No. 22 Squadron RAF, flying the Bristol F.2b two-seater fighter, and gained his first aerial victory on 31 May 1918 by shooting an Albatros D.V down in flames over Neuve-Chapelle. On 2 June he gained a double victory driving down an Albatros D.V and Albatros C south-east of La Bassée. In these victories he was piloted by Second Lieutenant Leslie Walter King. For his next two, on 3 and 23 June, he was piloted by Lieutenant John Everard Gurdon, driving down a Fokker D.VII east of La Bassée on both occasions. With Captain George William Bulmer he flamed another Albatros C north of Bois-de-Phalempin on 9 July, then with Lieutenant Frank George Gibbons he drove down two more Fokker D.VIIs over Douai on 27 August and 5 September.
# Indenolol

Indenolol is a beta-adrenergic blocker for the treatment of hypertension (high blood pressure). It was investigated in the 1980s, but is not known to be marketed as of 2021. It is a derivative of a phenolic 4-indenol.
# AARGH (Artists Against Rampant Government Homophobia)

AARGH (Artists Against Rampant Government Homophobia) was a 76-page one-off comics anthology published by Mad Love in 1988.
The comic was designed to aid the fight against Clause 28, which was a controversial amendment to the Local Government Act 1988, a British law which was designed to outlaw the "promotion of homosexuality" by local authorities. At that time Alan Moore, who was in a relationship with his wife and their girlfriend, felt that the law was heterosexist and that it would obviously affect them personally. To help their fight Moore formed Mad Love, his own publishing company, to release AARGH. The publication raised $17,000 for Britain's Organisation for Lesbian and Gay Action.
The title was a mixed collection of almost 40 stories, mostly comics with some text pieces. Many of the pieces were satiric, and explored themes such as the persecution of homosexuals, morality police, homosexuals in history, and parallels between homophobia and fascism.
Moore himself contributed an eight-page story called "The Mirror of Love", with Steve Bissette and Rick Veitch providing art. Other creators included David Lloyd, Robert Crumb, Howard Cruse, Hunt Emerson, Neil Gaiman, Dave Gibbons, Los Bros Hernandez, Garry Leach, Dave McKean, Frank Miller, Harvey Pekar, Savage Pencil, Bill Sienkiewicz, Dave Sim, Posy Simmonds, Art Spiegelman, Alexei Sayle, and Bryan Talbot.
Clause 28 was eventually repealed in 2003. Moore has also reworked "The Mirror of Love" with illustrator José Villarrubia for Top Shelf Productions.