OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samsung Contact

Samsung Contact was an enterprise email and groupware server that ran on Linux and HP-UX. It provided email, calendars and other collaborative software. It could be accessed from many different clients, most notably Microsoft Outlook. It was based on HP OpenMail, which was licensed from Hewlett-Packard.

## History

Development began in November 2001. Following a major reorganization of its sponsor entity, Samsung SDS, most of the original core developers were laid off in 2003. Samsung Contact was discontinued at the end of 2007.
# Kalmunai (Tamil) Divisional Secretary's Division

Kalmunai North Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Ampara District, of Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Street Without Joy (film)

Street Without Joy (French: La rue sans joie) is a 1938 French drama film directed by André Hugon and starring Dita Parlo, Albert Préjean and Marguerite Deval. It is a remake of the 1925 German film The Joyless Street directed by Georg Wilhelm Pabst.

## Synopsis

A young woman tries to financially support her family amidst the poverty of Paris.

## Cast

* Dita Parlo as Jeanne de Romer
* Albert Préjean as Jean Dumas
* Marguerite Deval as Le greffier
* Line Noro as Marie Leichner
* Valéry Inkijinoff as Louis Stinner
* Pierre Alcover as Monsieur Antoine
* Henri Bosc as L'avocat de Stinner
* Fréhel as Henriette
* Jean Périer as Le grand-père
* Charlotte Barbier-Krauss as La mère de Jeanne
* Émile Drain as Le président
* Mila Parély as Léa Level
* Jean d'Yd as L'avocat général
* Janine Guise as La détective
* Jean Mercure as Le petit pâtissier
* Elisa Ruis as Régine Rozès
* Guy Rapp as Inspecteur Varnier
* Claude Roy as Le petit frère de Jeanne
* Francine Dartois as La soeur de Jeanne
* Paul Pauley as Monsieur Woss
# Stylidium debile

Stylidium debile, commonly known as the frail triggerplant, is a carnivorous, dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). S. debile is endemic to coastal areas in Queensland and New South Wales, Australia.

## Characteristics

Stylidium debile is an herbaceous annual plant that grows from 15 to 30 cm tall. Oblanceolate or obovate leaves, about 20-200 per plant, form a basal rosette with stems absent or present. The leaves are generally 8–30 mm long and 3–7 mm wide. This species produces 1-2 scapes per plant that are glabrous. Inflorescences are 10–25 cm long and produce pink flowers that bloom year-round in their native range. S. debile's historical distribution included a range on the Atherton Tableland, at Mt Playfair near Tambo, Queensland, and as far south as Alexandria Swamps in Sydney, though it is probably extinct in these locations due to extensive habitat modification. More recent herbarium collections relate a distribution from Blackdown Tableland and Deepwater National Park in Queensland south to the area around Coffs Harbour in New South Wales. Its typical habitat has been reported as sandy or pale silty clay soils on creekbanks or in swampy areas. Dominant vegetation in association with its habitat include Melaleuca quinquenervia and Lophostemon suaveolens. S. debile is most closely related to S. paniculatum but differs by the inflorescence form and the presence of bracts. Its conservation status has been assessed as secure.

## Taxonomy

The infraspecific taxonomy of this species formerly listed two varieties:
* Stylidium debile var. debile Maiden & Betche
* Stylidium debile var. paniculatum Maiden & Betche
Joseph Maiden and Ernst Betche described the differences between the two varieties in a 1905 publication. In 1999, Anthony Bean elevated S. debile var. paniculatum to the species level, giving it the name Stylidium paniculatum (Maiden & Betche) A.R.Bean, thus rendering the autonym var. debile redundant.

## Cultivation

This coastal species is one of the relative few Stylidium species that is available in cultivation and is grown in similar conditions to tropical Australian Drosera. It is propagated by division of the vegetative clones that arise from the root system. And though in its native range it may be considered an annual, in cultivation it is mostly a perennial.
# Stylidium calcaratum

Stylidium calcaratum, the book triggerplant, is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). It is an ephemeral annual that grows from 5 to 10 cm tall but can grow larger at 20–30 cm tall in damp forest or scrub habitat. The few ovate leaves produced by this plant form basal rosettes around the stem. The leaves are around 3–5 mm long on short petioles. The scapes are 2–30 cm tall and produce single flowers in smaller plants and up to nine flowers in larger, more robust plants. Flowers are pink or white with red spots or lines at the individual petal bases. The petals are vertically paired and will fold over to meet each other at night or in adverse weather conditions. S. calcaratum is endemic to Australia and has a distribution that ranges from Victoria through South Australia and into Western Australia. Its habitat is recorded as being wet flats or near creeks and seepages. Pollination is achieved by a grey fly, Comptosia cuneata.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Robert Brown in his 1810 Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The same species was also described as Stylidium lindleyanum in 1845 by Otto Wilhelm Sonder, before being later reduced to synonymy with this current and older name.
One variety of this species was described by Rica Erickson and Jim Willis in 1956. Stylidium calcaratum var. ecorne was described as a variety on the basis of the absence of a nectary spur and the fact that they produced pure colonies. The variety was later elevated to the species level as S. ecorne by P.G. Farrell and Sydney Herbert James in 1979.
# Stylidium capillare

Stylidium capillare is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). It is an annual plant that grows from 6 to 13 cm tall. Obovate or orbicular leaves, about 4-7 per plant, form basal rosettes around the compressed stems. The leaves are generally 1.5–5 mm long and 1–3 mm wide. Petioles are absent. This species usually has one to two scapes per plant and 6–13 cm long inflorescences. Flowers are white and bloom from March to June in the southern hemisphere. S. capillare's distribution ranges from Litchfield National Park in the Northern Territory east to Cooktown Mareeba in northern Queensland, Australia. Its habitat is recorded as being sandy soils in eucalypt woodlands and swampy Melaleuca species communities. S. capillare is most closely related to S. nominatum. Its conservation status has been assessed as secure.
# Samuel Thomas Bloomfield

Samuel Thomas Bloomfield (19 January 1783 – 28 September 1869) was an English clergyman and Biblical textual critic. His Greek New Testament was widely used in England and the United States.

## Life

His surname was also spelled Blomfield or Blumfield. He was the son of Samuel Blomfield of Boston, Lincolnshire, and was educated at Wisbech and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he was a pensioner from 29 June 1804. He matriculated in 1806, and graduate B.A. in 1808, M.A. in 1811, and D.D. in 1829. He was ordained as a priest of the Church of England in December 1808 and was vicar of Bisbrooke, Rutland, from 1814 to 1869. From 1847 Bloomfield received an annual pension from the Civil List "in consideration of his services and acquirements as a scholar and divine". He died at Holme House, Wandsworth Common.

## Works

Bloomfield published Recensio Synoptica, and doctrinal Annotations on the New Testament (in 8 volumes, 1826). He also edited a Greek and English lexicon to the New Testament, revised and enlarged from Robinson's lexicon (1829); and a translation of Thucydides (3 volumes, 1829).
* The Greek New Testament (Vol 1 - Gospels & Acts) and (Vol 2 - Epistles & Revelation), Philadelphia 1854
* Critical Annotations: Additional and Supplementary on the New Testament, London 1860
* Recensio Synoptica Annotationis Sacrae, 1826-1828
# Indonesia–Namibia relations

Indonesia and Namibia established diplomatic relations in 1991. However, the relations between the two countries started earlier. Since the Asian-African Conference in 1955, Indonesia was an active promoter of decolonization of Asian and African nations, and was working together with SWAPO in the UN forum to support Namibia's independence. Today, Indonesia and Namibia are keen to increase their economic and trade relations. Indonesia has an embassy in Windhoek, while Namibian embassy in Kuala Lumpur is also accredited to Indonesia.

## Cooperation

Both countries has been working together in various sectors, especially in agriculture, technical assistance and education. Namibia has been actively participating in various training programmes and scholarships in Indonesia, including micro-finance, aquaculture and agriculture. On higher learning program, the University of Namibia (UNAM) and the University of Gadjah Mada (UGM) has agreed to invite several senior academicians from UGM to work for UNAM to help develop newly established faculties.

## Trade and investment

The bilateral trade volume between Indonesia and Namibia reached US$26.25 million in 2008, a 145% increase compared to 2007 that only reached US$10.70 million. Indonesian exports to Namibia includes soap, detergent, lubricants, lamps and cosmetics.
# Indravarman VI

Indravarman VI, Ba Dich Lai, Chang-pa-ti-lai, Virabhadravarman, or Ngauk Klaung Vijaya was a king of Champa, ruling from 1400 to 1441. He took the regnal name Indravarman when crowned in 1432.

## Reign

Vr̥ṣu-Viṣṇujāti Virabhadravarman or Vr̥ṣuvaṁśa was the son of king Simhavarman VI. In 1403, the Vietnamese resumed their hostility and laid siege of capital Vijaya, where they faced defeat and were forced to leave after nine months. In 1405, he filed a memorial to the Ming court, convicting the Dai Ngu king Ho Han Thuong for violating his borders and conducting raids in his kingdom in the previous year. When the Dai Ngu were defeated by the Ming dynasty in 1407, Indravarman managed to reconquer Champa's lost territories south of the Hai Van Pass. He then erected a sitting Śiva statue in Drang Lai, Gia Lai. To celebrate his victory over the Viets, he ordered the establishment of a city called Samṛddhipurī (nowadays An Khe) in 1409.
Indravarman took advantage of declining Khmer Empire to fill up void by attacking Angkor territories, which led Cambodian king Ponhea Yat to seek intervention from the Chinese. In 1408 and 1414, Ming army from recent occupying Jiaozhi (former Dai Viet) poked into Champa and sent a threat to Indravarman, demanding him to cease hostility against Cambodia.
Despite that, in 1421 Indravarman invaded Cambodian territories in the Mekong Delta, and then annexed many parts of it, including the marketplace town of Bien Hoa, and offered a statue of Tribhuvanākrānta (Vishnu) there. That marked the southern most extent of Champa.
In order to maintain Đại Việt neutrality, he gave up the important province of Indrapura.$^{:238–239}$ Maspero lists Nauk Glaun Vijaya as the son of Jaya Simhavarman VI, which may be the same individual, but states he did not assume his father's reign after his death in 1441. Instead, a nephew, Maha Vijaya, ascended the throne.$^{:114–115}$

## Family

Indravarman VI belongs to the Vr̥ṣu lineage of Simhavarman VI. His nephew was Maha Vijaya (in Chinese and Vietnamese sources) or Virabhadravarman, there are indicators that two characters may be the same individual.

## The city of Samriddhipuri (An Khê)

During Indravarman VI's reign, Cham sphere of influence penetrated deep into the present day Central Highlands. He erected an inscription at the city of Samriddhipuri (now An Khê, Gia Lai province) in 1438 to commemorate his victories over the Viets (yvan) and the Khmer (kvīra). He offered the city inhabitants a Viet princess, Viet war prisoners, a white elephant, and spoilers he had seized from the Dai Viet. In 1435 he ordered the masonry of a Śiva sculpture to symbolize his connections with the highlanders.
# Indrawati III Hydropower Station

Indrawati III Hydropower Station (Nepali: इन्द्रावती ३ जलविद्युत आयोजना) is a run-of-river hydro-electric plant located in Sindhupalchok District of Nepal. The flow from Indrawati River, a tributary of Sunkoshi River, is used to generate 7.5 MW electricity with annual energy of 50 GWh. The design flow is 14 m$^3$/s and design gross head is 65 m. The plant is owned and developed by National Hydropower Company Limited, an IPP of Nepal. The plant started generating electricity since 2059-06-21 BS. The generation licence will expire in 2104-09-29 BS, after which the plant will be handed over to the government. The power station is connected to the national grid and the electricity is sold to Nepal Electricity Authority.
# Kaiser 25

The Kaiser 25 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by John R. Kaiser Sr. as a cruiser and first built in 1962.

## Production

The design was built by Plastic Fabricators, Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware under contract to Kaiser Yachts/Stowman Shipbuilding in the United States from 1962 until about 1964, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Kaiser 25 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a spooned, raked stem; a raised counter, angled transom; a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed long keel. It displaces 5,350 lb (2,427 kg) and carries 2,250 lb (1,021 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a draft of 3.58 ft (1.09 m) with the standard keel.
The boat may be fitted with a standard well-mounted outboard motor, or optionally an inboard Swedish Volvo diesel engine of 6 hp (4 kW), for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on both sides of the companionway ladder, with the sink on the port side and the ice box on the starboard. The fresh water tank has a capacity of 20 U.S. gallons (76 L; 17 imp gal). The head is located in the bow cabin under the "V"-berth. Cabin headroom is 74 in (188 cm).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 273 and a hull speed of 5.7 kn (10.6 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "in his sales brochure, Kaiser says that 'it is the intention of the designer to produce a small, able, and comfortable cruising-racing sloop of superior quality in every detail.' The brochure also states that while the entire hull and deck is normally plastic, a superstructure (presumably meaning deck and cabin house) of wood is available at owner's option, and that various changes in the accommodations plan could also be made 'at a slight extra cost.' An outboard well with watertight plug was standard; inboard power was available at a cost, depending on make and model. Best features: This looks like a high-quality product for its day. Worst features: None discovered."
# Strength of Heart

Strength Of Heart is the re-released version of Gary Hughes's 1989 first album Big Bad Wolf.

## Track listing

All songs, music and lyrics written by Gary Hughes.
* "Some Kind Of Evil" – 4:49
* "Only True Love Lasts Forever" – 3:43
* "Strength Of Heart" – 4:43
* "Bringin' All Of Your Love To Me" – 5:10
* "Big Bad Wolf" – 3:38
* "Helen's Eyes" – 4:55
* "Man Behind The Mask" – 3:33
* "Christine" – 4:27
* "Hammer Your Heart" – 3:04
* "Can't Get You Out Of My Head" – 4:50
* "Photograph" – 5:31
* "Stay" – 4:23
* "Vigilante" – 4:58
* "Helen's Eyes (Reprise)" – 3:36

## Personnel

* Gary Hughes – vocals, Electric and Acoustic guitars, Fretless Bass. preliminary Drum Programming
* Simon Humphrey – Fretted Bass, Drum and Bass Programming, Shirt
* David Hewson – keyboards And Synthesisers
* Ian Kirkham – Sax
* Sandy McLelland – Backing Vocals
* Additional keyboards – Howard Smith

## Production

Mixed and Mastered at Woodlands Studios
* Produced by Simon Humphrey and David Hewson
* Arrangements by Gary Hughes, Simon Humphrey and David Hewson
* Mixing – Gary Hughes and Simon Humphrey (except tracks 10 & 11)
* Mixing – Brad Anthony (tracks 10 & 11)
* Engineering – Simon Humphrey
* Additional Engineering – Patric Gordon, Mark Odonoughue, Simon Osbourne, Danny Pickard, Neil Ferguson.
* This 1990s hard rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Samuel Moroto

Samuel Chumel Moroto (born 1960) is a Kenyan politician. He represents Kapenguria Constituency in the Kenyan National Assembly of the Kenyan parliament. He belongs to the Kenya African National Union (KANU) party. He is a career teacher and trade unionist. He was first elected to parliament in 2002. He hails from the Pokot community which mainly inhabits West Pokot County.

## Early life and education

He is a teacher by profession. Between 1983 and 1988, he served as an untrained teacher. He was promoted to the level of deputy headteacher in 1989 and to that of headteacher in 1995. Moroto is currently an pursuing a Bachelor of Arts at Daystar University.

## KNUT trade-unionism

In 1996, Moroto was elected to the position of Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) chairman, West Pokot branch. He was elected again in 1999 for the position of branch executive secretary.

## Political career

He was first elected as an MP in the 2001 Kapenguria by-election occasioned by the death of the then MP, Francis Polisi Lotodo. He was re-elected in the 2002 Kenyan general elections. In 2006, Moroto was appointed by president Mwai Kibaki to the position of assistant minister, Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation.
Moroto lost the 2007 elections to Reverend Murgor mainly due to an ODM wave that swept the Rift valley region. He however bounced back in the 4 March 2013, general elections by defeating his closest opponent by a margin of more than 500 votes.

## Chepchoina settlement scheme

Moroto has consistently championed for the settlement of Pokot squatters in the controversial Chepchoina settlement scheme. The scheme has however been plagued by wrangles over who the genuine squatters are. It has seen confrontations between squatters from Pokot, Sabaot, Bukusu and Turkana communities.
# Catholic Legion

Catholic Legion may refer to:
Current Organizations:
* Legion of Mary, a group of Catholic laypeople
* Legion of Christ, a group of Catholic priests
Defunct Organizations:
* Catholic Benevolent Legion, a defunct Life Insurance provider
* Catholic Legion of Decency, a defunct activist group
# Ana Estefanía Dominga Riglos

Ana Estefanía Dominga Riglos Lezica, by marriage Ana Riglos de Irigoyen (3 August 1788 – 14 July 1870), was a Buenos Aires patrician, an Argentine patriot, wife of the soldier and police chief Miguel de Irigoyen.

## Family

Ana Estefanía Dominga Riglos Lezica was born on 3 August 1788 in Buenos Aires. She was from one of the leading families of Buenos Aires. Her father was doctor Francisco Javier de Riglos y San Martín de Avellaneda, advocate of the Real Audiencia de Charcas. Her mother was Juana Lezica y Ortega. She was recognized as one of the "Patricias Argentinas". Her father's brother was Miguel Fermín Mariano Riglos San Martín, who married Mercedes de Lasala de Riglos. Mercedes Lasala was one of the founders of the Sociedad de Beneficencia (Charity Society) created by Bernardino Rivadavia in 1823.

## Life

On 22 December 1809 Ana Estefanía married her cousin Miguel Remigio Irigoyen de la Quintana y Riglos (1764–1822). In May 1810 Ana Estefanía Dominga Riglos de Irigoyen accompanied Casilda Igarzábal de Rodríguez Peña (wife of Nicolás Rodríguez Peña), Melchora Sarratea and other patrician ladies to meet the hesitant Cornelio Saavedra and convince him to support the nascent May Revolution. On 5 July 1810 she appeared in the list of donors to the expedition to unite the provinces. She promised to support two men in the First Upper Peru campaign and to donate all her jewelry in case of need.
Ana's husband Miguel Irigoyen died on 11 June 1822. On 21 September 1824 she married Antonio María Nicómedes Pirán Balbastro (1796–1861). Her children by the second marriage were Carmen Pirán Riglos (1825-1882), Eulalia Pirán Riglos (c. 1831–1922) and Antonio Pirán Riglos. She died on 14 July 1870.
# Milk run

A milk run, milk round, or milk route is the fixed route taken to pick up milk from dairy farmers, or to deliver milk to consumers, as part of a milk delivery system. In extended usage, it may be a transportation service that has many stops. Metaphorically, it may be a slow or tedious trip, a military air mission posing little danger, or any circular route.

## Dairy use

Milk runs are documented in the American Upper Midwest as early as 1917, where it was a train that made frequent stops to pick up farmers' milk cans for shipment to local dairies for processing and bottling.
It may also be the route used to distribute full milk bottles and collect empties by a milkman. The route may be sold by one milkman to another.

## Transportation

In scheduled passenger airline or rail travel, a milk run may involve a trip with many stops, and more generally a slow, tedious trip. It may also be an uneventful trip.

## Military aviation

For United States Army Air Corps and Royal Air Force aircrews, a milk run was a mission posing little danger.

## Commercial aviation

In the airline industry, a "milk run" is a multi-stop, regularly-scheduled passenger flight operated with a single aircraft. Current examples include:
* Several Alaska Airlines routes connecting smaller Alaskan cities to Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Seattle.
* The Rex Airlines Milk Run in Queensland, Australia.
* United Airlines tri-weekly Island Hopper service from Honolulu to Guam via Chuuk, Kosrae, Pohnpei, Kwajalein and Majuro.
An historical example of a transcontinental airline milk run in the U.S. in 1962 was National Airlines (1934-1980) flight 223 operated daily with a Lockheed L-188 Electra turboprop aircraft on a south and then westbound routing of Boston - New York City - Jacksonville, FL - Orlando - Tampa - New Orleans - Houston - Las Vegas - San Francisco. According to the March 2, 1962 National Airlines system timetable, flight 223 departed Boston at 7:30 am and then arrived in San Francisco at 8:42 pm on the same day with seven intermediate stops en route.

## Logistics

In logistics, a milk run is a circular route.
# Milk rice

Milk rice may refer to:

## Food

* Kiribath, a traditional dish made from rice in Sri Lankan cuisine
* No htamin, a festive rice dish in Burmese cuisine
# Kamenica Skradnička

Kamenica Skradnička is a village in Croatia, under the Tounj municipality, in Karlovac County.
# Kamenica (Valjevo)

Kamenica is a village in the municipality of Valjevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1005 people.
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - Panorama
* Valjevska Kamenica - monument of Zdravko Jovanovic (Vida Jocic)
# Subdivisions of Bijeljina Municipality

Bijeljina municipality, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is divided into following subdivisions:
Amajlije • Balatun • Banjica • Batar • Batković • Bijeljina • Bjeloševac • Brijesnica • Brodac Donji • Brodac Gornji • Bukovica Donja • Bukovica Gornja • Crnjelovo Donje • Crnjelovo Gornje • Čađavica Donja • Čađavica Gornja • Čađavica Srednja • Čardačine • Čengić • Ćipirovine • Dazdarevo • Dragaljevac Donji • Dragaljevac Gornji • Dragaljevac Srednji • Dvorovi • Glavičice • Glavičorak • Glogovac • Gojsovac • Golo Brdo • Hase • Janja • Johovac • Kacevac • Kojčinovac • Kovanluk • Kriva Bara • Ljeljenča • Ljeskovac • Magnojević Donji • Magnojević Gornji • Magnojević Srednji • Međaši • Modran • Novo Naselje • Novo Selo • Obrijež • Ostojićevo • Patkovača • Piperci • Popovi • Dijelovi • Pučile • Ruhotina • Suho Polje • Triješnica • Trnjaci • Velika Obarska • Velino Selo • Vršani • Zagoni
* This article about a location in the municipality of Bijeljina, Republika Srpska is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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44°45′25″N 19°12′58″E﻿ / ﻿44.75694°N 19.21611°E﻿ / 44.75694; 19.21611