OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cylindrical joint

A cylindrical joint is a two-degrees-of-freedom kinematic pair used in mechanisms. Cylindrical joints constrain two bodies to a single axis while allowing them to rotate about and slide along that axis. This can be pictured by an unsecured axle mounted on a chassis, as it may freely rotate and translate. An example of this would be the rotating rods of a table football (foosball).
# Kokubunji

Kokubunji (国分寺) can refer to:
* Kokubunji, Tokyo
* Kokubunji, Kagawa
* Kokubunji, Tochigi
* Kokubunji Station, a station in Kokubunji, Tokyo operated by Seibu Railway and JR East
* Seibu Kokubunji Line, a railway operated by Seibu Railway
* Kokubun-ji, Provincial temples in Japan
* 87271 Kokubunji, an asteroid
# Fowler High School

Fowler High School may refer to:
* George Fowler High School (New York)
* Fowler High School (Colorado)
* Fowler High School (Michigan)
* Fowler High School (California)
# Street trading licence

A Street trading licence (England and Wales), known as a street trader's licence in Scotland, is a legal requirement to vend goods and services on the streets of the UK.

## History

In England and Wales, street trading is governed by the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1982. In Northern Ireland, street trading is regulated by the Street Trading Act (NI) 2001.

## Legal requirement

Whether self-employed or an employee, a street trading licence is required to pursue the act of street trading in a public place from a kiosk, vehicle, or moveable stall.
To acquire one you can be 17 or older. Street trading may not allowed during the early hours of the morning.

### Exemptions

There are exemptions for selling:
* Milk
* Coal, or any solid fuel
* Public charitable collections, as regulated by section 119 of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982
Market traders do not pay for street trading licences at licensed market venues.

### Prohibitions

There are roads, listed by each district council, that you cannot sell from.

## Applications

A street trading licence can cost around £150 to £500 for a year. Acquiring the licence can take several weeks from each district council, where it is decided by a Licensing Committee.
If the individual making the application has not lived in the UK for at least 10 years, then they need a Certificate of Good Conduct or Criminal Record Certificate from their country of origin.
# Antoine Rivet de La Grange

Dom Antoine Rivet de La Grange (Confolens, 1683 - Le Mans, 1749) was a French benedictine monk and supporter of Jansenism.
He was opposed to the Unigenitus papal bull and, because he was Jansenist, his superiors sent him to the Abbey of St. Vincent in Le Mans, where he spent the last thirty years of his life.
Dom Rivet finished the Nécrologe de Port-Royal des Champs (1723) and edited the first nine volumes of the Histoire littéraire de la France (1733–49), which was continued by François Clément and later by the French Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres.
# Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Filmtracks | |
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales—Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the film score album for the 2017 film of the same name. The music is arranged, composed and written by Geoff Zanelli. The album was released on May 26, 2017 by Walt Disney Records.

## Background

For the first time in the series since Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl in 2003, which he co-wrote with Klaus Badelt, Hans Zimmer did not return to compose the music for the film. Instead, Geoff Zanelli, who worked on all previous four installments in the franchise, is the main composer for the film.
Zanelli said of taking over from Zimmer as composer for the series, "What Hans did for the Pirates movies redefined the sound of the entire genre, it has been very fulfilling to work alongside him and [producer] Jerry [Bruckheimer] on the past four films. Dead Men Tell No Tales enlarges the Pirates universe with many new, unique elements, and I'm building a distinctive sound for this film that springboards off of many years of collaborating in the Pirates world."

## Recording

The recording locations were Air Studios (London, UK), Henson Recording Studios (Los Angeles, CA), and Sony Scoring Stage (Culver City, CA).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Geoff Zanelli

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 53 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 181 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 68 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 54 |

## Reception

The soundtrack for Dead Men Tell No Tales has received critical acclaim, with many critics noting it as a significant improvement over On Stranger Tides while also praising Zanelli's new themes and incorporation of classic music. Soundtrack Dreams states "With a spectacular, emotional sound to match the on-screen thrills, the score for Dead Men Tell No Tales is the perfect companion to the movie; it’s like having all that excitement in your pocket. Geoff Zanelli takes the ingredients from previous scores and mixes it up with his own special recipe - the result is a score that has a unique identity and can introduce a whole new horde of fans to this sound and universe." Giving 3 of 5 stars, Christian Clemmensen from Filmtracks rated this score as the best of the franchise.
# Center for Studies and Research in Aeronautical Medicine

The Center for Studies and Research on Aeronautical Medicine (Centro Studi e Ricerche di Medicina Aeronautica or CSRMA) was an aviation medicine organisation in Guidonia Montecelio.

## History

At Guidonia, from 1937, the Center took over and improved many facilities pertaining to the Italian Forensic Institute in Montecelio that had been working since the 30s. The Center devoted itself to the training of pilots on very high altitude missions. Extremely complex equipment would test and verify the capability of pilots assigned to such highly demanding tasks, to test heart and ventilation condition under specific operating stress parameters.
In 1946 a new Nucleus for Studies and Research in Aeronautical Medicine was set up again, to become a Center once more in 1951; the unit, guided by Col. Tommaso Lo Monaco MD, resumed past experiences and was located at the Sapienza University of Rome near the Forensic Institute.
The center soon acquired an international standing, mostly because it developed and built a new pneumatic tank to simulate conditions of extremely low pressures and hypoxia, to train personnel in aerobatics. The Center could rely on very modern equipment to meet NATO standards, and in 1963 became the first and only Special School for Aeronautical and Spatial Medicine in Italy. Because of its relevance in the field of medicine, it was visited in 1965 by Col. John Glenn, USAF, the first US astronaut to orbit the Earth.
In 1986 the Center became the new Aeronautical and Space Medicine Unit at Pratica di Mare Air Force Base.

## Structure

The center was attached to the Italian Air Force's (Aeronautica Militare) High Altitude Unit, with two branches at the University of Turin's Faculty of Medicine, Institute for Human Pathology, and at the Milan Catholic University's (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore) Laboratory of Experimental Psychology.

## Function

It had the aim of investigating the effects of high altitude, acceleration and depressurisation (uncontrolled decompression) on the human body and psyche.
There were anechoic chambers, machines to monitor a pilot breathing the same air over and over until hypoxia emerged, and a special tank to expose pilots to decompression and extremely low temperatures, built by ITAF technicians as far back as 1920. In the simulation of high altitude conditions, pilots were constantly monitored and diagnosed to control reactions: hypoxia, cramps, lack of concentration, sight problems, drowsiness or euphoria symptoms, mistakes in elementary calculating and writing operations, and loss of consciousness.
This research activity led in 1937 to the high altitude record (15,655 mt) in a piston-engined aircraft attained by Lt.Col. Mario Pezzi. In the attempt, he wore a pressurized suit, anticipating a number of features of the ones used by today's astronauts. In a second attempt, a year later, Pezzi reached an altitude of 17,083 mt in a pressurized, heated capsule very similar to modern space capsules. During World War II the Center suspended its researches due to heavy damage caused by allied bombing.
# Sirani, Pakistan

Sirani is a village and deh in Badin taluka of Badin District, Sindh. As of 2017, it has a population of 3,326, in 633 households. It is the seat of a tapedar circle, which also includes the villages of Bejoriro, Bidhadi, Chel, Ghurbi, Jakhralo, Maja Basri, Runghadi, and Talli. It is also the headquarters of a supervisory tapedar circle, which also includes the tapedar circles of Bandho, Bhadmi, Chorhadi, Daleji, Kak, and Lunwari Sharif. Sirani is also the seat of a Union Council, which has a total population of 43,200.
# Frank Ridge

Frank Ridge (10 January 1873 – 29 May 1959) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for New South Wales in 1895/96.
# Kütten

Kütten is a district in the municipality Petersberg, in the Saalekreis district of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Until the formation of a unified municipality of Petersberg on 1 January 2010, Kütten was an independent village in the administrative community of Götschetal-Petersberg. The last mayor of Kütten, until 2010, was Heinz Pohl.

## Notable people

* Christian Reuter (1665 – c. 1712), a German author
# Mosteiro Beneditino de San Bieito de Lérez

Mosteiro Beneditino de San Bieito de Lérez is a monastery in Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain.
42°26′57″N 8°37′56″W﻿ / ﻿42.44917°N 8.63222°W﻿ / 42.44917; -8.63222
* Architecture
* Christianity
* Spain
* This article about a Spanish Christian monastery, abbey, priory or other religious house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pantoliano

Pantoliano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joe Pantoliano (b. 1951), American character actor
* Michelle Pantoliano (b. 1974), American journalist
# Gulabrao Jedhe

Gulabrao Keshavrao Jedhe (born 9 December 1922) is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Baramati in Maharashtra in 1962 as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Interlis

INTERLIS is a standard for the modeling and integration of geodata into contemporary and future geographic information systems. The current version is INTERLIS version 2.3 (English), which is also listed as Swiss standard SN612031.

## Overview

Unified, documented geodata provides many advantages, including:
* standardized documentation
* compatible data exchange
* comprehensive integration of geodata e.g. from different data owners.
* quality proofing
* long term data storage
* contract-proof security and the availability of the software
INTERLIS helps to fulfill the above-mentioned requirements. Consequently, the discussion of interfaces about fixed formats and open program interfaces (APIs) and interfaces leads to the question which type of geodata should be captured and maintained. INTERLIS is not only targeting the mass market of the casual geodata viewers but was specially designed as an answer to the needs of the users and producers (the doers) who are relying on explicitly described geodata structures. Additional properties of this language include being specially adapted to geographic information systems implementation, as well as considerable dedication to practicability and extensibility.
# Sirani

Sirani may refer to:
* Anna Maria Sirani (1645–1715), Italian painter, sister of Elisabetta Sirani
* Elisabetta Sirani (1638–1665), Italian painter
* Giovanni Andrea Sirani (1610–1670), Italian painter, father of Anna Maria and Elisabetta
* Cerani (mountain) or Serani, an Andean mountain in Peru
* Acrobasis sirani, a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis
* Sirani, Pakistan, a village in Sindh, Pakistan
# Cyana tripuncta

Cyana tripuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1980. It is found on Grande Comore in the Comoros in the Indian Ocean.
# Newport Historical Society

The Newport Historical Society is a historical society in Newport, Rhode Island that was chartered in 1854 to collect and preserve books, manuscripts, and objects pertaining to Newport's history.

## History of the society

Although the society was chartered in 1854, its collections originated thirty years earlier as the "Southern Cabinet" of the Rhode Island Historical Society, which was founded in 1822. By 1853, several prominent Newporters, including William Shepard Wetmore, recognized the need for a separate organization specifically devoted to preserving the history of Newport County, and the collections of the Southern Cabinet were reorganized under the auspices of the Newport Historical Society.
Ground was broken in 1902 for a brick library building at 82 Touro Street, which would be attached to the Sabbatarian Meeting House (previously acquired from Seventh Day Baptists by the society). The new building provided office space for the society, a fireproof vault for historic documents, and a library. In 1915, the meeting house was detached from the library and moved to the rear of the lot. A three-story brick building was constructed between the library and the meeting house. Brick veneer, a slate roof, and steel shutters were added to the exterior of the meeting house to make its exterior covering consistent with the adjoining structures, and to provide added protection from the weather and the threat of fire.
The society features changing exhibits and has extensive holdings of colonial, silver, china, portraits, ship models, and over two hundred thousand historic photographs. Research facilities include archives with manuscript materials including the earliest town records, merchant account books, church records, etc. The library contains the second largest genealogical collection in Rhode Island. Walking tours leave from the Museum of Newport History.

## Properties

| Name | Year built (*circa) | Style | Architect | Location |
| The Richard I. Burnham Resource Center | c. 1902 | | | 82 Touro Street |
| Brick Market | 1762 | Georgian | Peter Harrison | 127 Thames Street |
| Wanton–Lyman–Hazard House | c. 1697 | Colonial, Georgian | | 17 Broadway |
| Great Friends Meeting House | 1699 | | | 30 Farewell Street |
| Old Colony House | 1736-1739 | Georgian | Richard Munday | Washington Square |

## Collections

* Museum collection
* Photographs and graphics collections
* Library collections

### Special library collections

The major categories of library special collections at the Newport Historical Society are:
* Business records
* Maritime records
* Church records
* Family papers
* Diaries and journals
* African-American history
* Municipal records
* Other collections
# Fritz Wichert

Friedrich Karl Adolf Wichert (born 22 August 1878 in Mainz-Kastel; died 24 January 1951 in Kampen (Sylt)) was a German art historian. He was the director of the Kunsthalle Mannheim and the Frankfurt Städelschule. He also participated in New Frankfurt.

## Career

Wichert, who completed his doctorate in 1907 in Freiburg, became first director of the Kunsthalle Mannheim as early as 1909, where he expanded the collection to include paintings from the 19th century with a focus on French Modernism. One of the most important acquisitions for the museum was Édouard Manet‘s The Execution of Emperor Maximilian. During the First World War, Wichert belonged to the diplomatic service. After the war, he returned to the Mannheim Kunsthalle and put the collection focus on the Expressionists. In 1923, Wichert was appointed as director of the Städelschule in Frankfurt.
# Pantomallus martinezi

Pantomallus martinezi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2002.
# The Palms National Park

The Palms is a small national park with two sections, one in Cooyar and the other in Kooralgin, both in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. The main feature of the park is spring-fed gully filled with piccabeen palms. Strangler figs, bunya pines and hoop pines also predominate.

## History

The 12.4 ha park was proclaimed in 1950.

## Attractions

The birdlife in the park is prolific.
No camping is allowed in the park but picnics and bushwalks are catered for.
# Karen Roberts

Karen Roberts may refer to:
* Karen Roberts (television presenter), British-born television presenter
* Karen Roberts (field hockey) (born 1967), retired female field hockey player from South Africa
* Karen Roberts (judoka) (born 1976), British Olympic judoka
* Karen Roberts (luger) (born 1954), American Olympic luger
# The Lifestyle

The Lifestyle is a 1999 American documentary about swinging in the United States.
# Nicolaus Copernicus Monument

Nicolaus Copernicus Monument may refer to:
* Nicolaus Copernicus Monument, Kraków
* Nicolaus Copernicus Monument, Montreal
* Nicolaus Copernicus Monument, Toruń
* Nicolaus Copernicus Monument, Warsaw
# Acalolepta capitosa

Acalolepta capitosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Australia.
# Cierpigórz

Cierpigórz may refer to the following places:
* Cierpigórz, Przasnysz County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Cierpigórz, Siedlce County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Cierpigórz, Żuromin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Newport Hundred

52°06′43″N 0°45′39″W﻿ / ﻿52.11194°N 0.76083°W﻿ / 52.11194; -0.76083
Newport Hundred was a hundred in the county of Buckinghamshire, England. It encompassed the north of the county, enclosed by the counties of Bedfordshire and Northamptonshire and the Buckinghamshire hundreds of Aylesbury and Buckingham. It was commonly known as "the three hundreds of Newport" because it amalgamated three earlier (11C) hundreds: Bonestou (or Bunsty), Moulsoe and Siglelai (or Seckley/Seckloe/Secklow). Its modern equivalent is the Borough of Milton Keynes, which covers almost exactly the same area (plus a little of the former Winslow Hundred, itself one of 18 ancient hundreds amalgamated under the administrative control of Cottesloe Hundred).

## History

Until at least the time of the Domesday Survey in 1086 there were 18 hundreds in Buckinghamshire. It has been suggested however that neighbouring hundreds had already become more closely associated in the 11th century so that by the end of the 14th century the original or ancient hundreds had been consolidated into 8 larger hundreds. Newport became the name of the hundred formed from the combined 11th century hundreds of Bonestou, Moulsoe and Sigelai; these original names still persisted in official records until at least the early part of the 17th century. The court leet and "three weeks court" for Newport Hundred were usually held at Bunsty (now part of Gayhurst); in 1830 they also took place at the Swan Inn in Newport Pagnell.
Traces of the moot hill of Sigelai Hundred were discovered by archaeologists working for Milton Keynes Development Corporation, during the construction of Central Milton Keynes; the site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and lies behind the central library.

## Parishes and hamlets

Newport hundred comprised the following ancient parishes and hamlets, (formerly medieval vills), allocated to their respective 11th century hundred:
| Bonestou | Moulsoe | Sigelai |
| Cold Brayfield | Astwood and Water Eaton | Bletchley (with Fenny Stratford) |
| Gayhurst | Broughton | Bradwell |
| Hanslope (with Castlethorpe) | Bow Brickhill | Bradwell Abbey |
| Haversham | Little Brickhill | Calverton |
| Lathbury | Great Brickhill | Great Linford |
| Lavendon | Chicheley | Loughton |
| Little Linford | Clifton Reynes | Newport Pagnell (with Caldecote) |
| Newton Blossomville | North Crawley | Newton Longville |
| Olney (with Warrington) | Emberton (with Petsoe Manor) | Shenley (part of) |
| Ravenstone | Fenny Stratford | Simpson |
| Stoke Goldington | Hardmead | Stantonbury |
| Tyringham (with Filgrave) | Milton Keynes | Stoke Hammond |
| Weston Underwood | Moulsoe | Stony Stratford |
| | Sherington | Willen |
| | Walton | Great Woolstone |
| | Wavendon | Little Woolstone |
| | | Wolverton |
| | | Woughton on the Green |
# Pantolestidae

Pantolestidae is an extinct family of semi-aquatic, non-placental eutherian mammals. Forming the core of the equally extinct suborder Pantolesta, the pantolestids evolved as a series of increasingly otter-like forms, ranging from the Middle Paleocene (60 mya) Bessoecetor to the Late Eocene (Ergilian) (50-33 mya) Gobiopithecus and Kiinkerishella. They first appear in North America, whence they spread to Europe.

## Description

The pantolestids were fish predators with a body length of about 50 centimetres (20 in) and a tail about 35 centimetres (14 in) long. The anatomy of these archaic "insectivorous" mammals is best known through well-preserved Middle Eocene Buxolestes specimens found at Messel in Germany and a few other less complete specimens, such as the Palaeosinopa found at Fossil Butte in Wyoming, estimated to have reached body weights of up to 1,400 grams (3 lb), making them relatively large early mammals.
They had moderately strong canines and multi-cusped cutting teeth supported by the strong jaw muscles to which cranial cavities were adapted. This combination of dentition and muscles has been interpreted as an early adaptation to a hard diet such as clams and snails.
Freely articulated forearm bones (radius and ulna) permitted their powerful forelimbs wide rotational movements, while their digits had large bony claws —indicating they could dig and build underground dens. Their powerful hind limbs could not be rotated in the same way, but the prominent transverse processes of the first tail vertebra suggest that they used their powerful tails to propel through the water like modern otters. In later pantolestids there is a prominent cranial crest combined with strong spinal processes, indicating the presence of strong neck muscles needed by swimmers that constantly hold their heads above the water surface.
The youngest pantolestids known are Gobiopithecus khan and Kiinkerishella zaisanica from the Ergilian deposits of Khoer Dzan, Mongolia. These late Asian forms are thought to be one of the few examples of European mammals dispersing into Asia during the Grande Coupure.

## Classification

    Family: †Pantolestidae (Cope, 1884)
       Subfamilies
       †Pentacodontinae (Simpson, 1937)
          †Amaramnis
          †Aphronorus
          †Bisonalveus
          †Coriphagus
          †Pentacodon
       †Pantolestinae (Cope, 1884)
          †Bessoecetor
          †Bogbia
          †Bouffinomus
          †Buxolestes
          †Chadronia
          †Galethylax
          †Oboia
          †Palaeosinopa
          †Pagonomus
          †Pantolestes
          †Thelysia
          †Todralestes
       †Dyspterninae (Kretzoi, 1943)
          †Cryptopithecus
          †Dyspterna
          †Gobipithecus
          †Kochictis
# Guiyang Olympic Sports Center

The Guiyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium (Chinese: 贵阳奥林匹克体育中心) is a sports venue in Guanshanhu District, Guiyang, China. With a capacity of 51,636 people, it is the largest sports venue in Guizhou Province.
Construction began in 2006, and the center was opened in 2010, with a total investment of 1.9 billion yuan. It includes a multi-purpose stadium with 51,636 seats, an 8,000-seat indoor stadium, a 3,000-seat natatorium, a 17-court tennis center, as well supporting facilities such as a media center and a training center.
The stadium hosted the Ninth National Minorities Games in 2011. It is the home stadium of Guizhou Hengfeng Zhicheng F.C. of the Chinese Super League.