OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Test article (aerospace)

A test article or pathfinder is a version of a spacecraft or related vehicle or equipment, built as a platform to perform testing on particular portions of a spaceflight regime. Test articles are built to the specifications necessary to replicate particular conditions and behaviors that are to be validated. Test articles may be built for flight testing or for non-flight testing.
For space agencies with extensive flight certification procedures, they may be built without the certification and quality control steps taken with the versions intended for flight. Test articles are more complete than a boilerplate.

## Overview

Some test articles are theoretically able to be modified and upgraded to flight-ready status. Of the 136 Space Shuttle external fuel tanks produced, one was retained as a test article. The contractor producing the tanks stated that that tank could be refurbished for flight use if necessary.
Test articles are often displayed in museums because of their accuracy. Museums may refurbish test articles to match more modern configurations. This was completed on the Hubble Space Telescope Structural Dynamic Test Vehicle on display at the National Air and Space Museum where this 1976 version of the vehicle was removed from display and upgraded in 1996 by the Smithsonian, Lockheed, and NASA to incorporate changes made on the on-mission version of the Hubble Space Telescope over several servicing missions.
# The Life to Come

The Life to Come may refer to:
* The Life to Come (short story), a 1922 short story by E. M. Forster
* The Life to Come (and Other Stories), a 1972 short story collection by E. M. Forster
* The Life to Come (novel), a 2017 novel by Michelle de Kretser
* Life to Come, a song by The Killers from the album Wonderful Wonderful
# USNS Point Barrow

The USNS Point Barrow (T-AKD-1) was a one-of-a-kind "Cargo Ship Dock." She was the lone ship in her class, named for Point Barrow (the northernmost point in Alaska).
Point Barrow was laid down 18 September 1956 by Maryland Drydock and Shipbuilding Company of Baltimore; launched 25 May 1957; sponsored by Mrs. Ruthven E. Libbey; and delivered to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) 28 May 1958, where she was placed in service the following day. Especially designed for Arctic operations, Point Barrow was constructed along the general lines of a landing ship dock, but with strengthened hull and bow, and special insulation. After providing logistic support for U.S. forces in the Arctic, in 1962, Point Barrow transported huge fixed array radar antennas for the USS Enterprise and USS Long Beach to the East Coast.
After extensive modification in June 1965, Point Barrow carried Saturn rocket parts and stages from California to the Kennedy Space Center for NASA’s manned space flight program. T–AKD–1 also ferried LCMs to Southeast Asia in 1968 and 1969. Reclassified a "Deep Submergence Support Ship" and renamed USS Point Loma (AGDS-2) circa 1974, she was ultimately placed out of service and struck from the Naval Vessel Register 28 September 1993. Custody was transferred to the Maritime Administration for lay up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay in Benicia, California. Point Loma was scrapped by Marine Metal Inc. of Brownsville, Texas, on 27 October 2006.
# Brasilianthus

Brasilianthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Northern Brazil.
Species:
# Brent

Brent may refer to:

## Place name
### In the United States

* Brent, Alabama
* Brent, Florida
* Brent, Georgia
* Brent, Missouri, a ghost town
* Brent, Oklahoma

### In the United Kingdom

* Brent, Cornwall
* Brent Knoll, a hill in Somerset, England
* Brent Knoll (village), a village at the foot of the hill
* East Brent, another village at the foot of the hill
* London Borough of Brent, England
** Brent (electoral division), Greater London Council
* South Brent, Devon, England

### Elsewhere

* Brent, Ontario, a village in Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada
* Brent crater, a meteor crater named after the village of Brent, Ontario
* Brent oilfield, North Sea

## In fiction

* Brent (Planet of the Apes)
* Corey Brent, fictional character on the ITV soap opera Coronation Street
* David Brent, fictional character on the BBC television comedy The Office
* Stefan Brent, fictional character on the ITV soap opera Coronation Street
* Brent Scopes, fictional character from the novel Mount Dragon
* Brent McHale, fictional character from the animated film Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs

## Other uses

* Brent Cross tube station, North-west London, England
* Brent Cross Shopping Center, a mall in Northern London, close to the terminus to the M1 Highway
* Brent Crude, benchmark classification of oil
* Brent goose (Branta bernicla), known in North America as brant
* Brent International School, the Philippines
* Brent's method, a root-finding algorithm
* Brent railway station, South Devon, England
* Brent sidings, railway freight facility in north-west London, England
* Brent Spar, decommissioned oil storage and tanker loading buoy
* National Theatre of Brent, British comedy double-act
* River Brent, London, England
* Steam tug Brent (built 1946)
# Cantwell, West Virginia

Cantwell is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia, United States.
# Open-book accounting

Open-book accounting (OBA) is a business practice which opens up an organisation's accounts to some or all of those with an interest in the organisation, including its employees and its shareholders (including those whose shareholding is managed indirectly, for example through a mutual fund) and supply chain. This effectively means all members of the public.
Since almost all accounting records are now kept in electronic form, and since the computers on which they are held are universally connected, it should be possible for accounting records to be world-readable.
This is an aspiration: at present, organisations run their accounts on systems secured behind firewalls and release of financial information by publicly quoted companies is carefully choreographed to ensure that it reaches all participants in the market equally.

## Adoption

OBA has become "a well-known practice in supply chain management", although Louise Dunne noted in 2014 that "it is still in its infancy". It is especially relevant to cost-reimbursable forms of contracting, such as target pricing under the New Engineering Contract (NEC3 and 4), Public Sector Partnering Contract and JCT: Constructing Excellence contract, enabling construction clients to understand suppliers' costs and the cost implications of their design and project management decisions. Advocates of open-book accounting argue that full transparency in accounting will lead to greater accountability and will help rebuild the trust in financial capitalism that has been so badly damaged by recent events such as the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the federal rescues of AIG, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and the fire-sale of Merrill Lynch to Bank of America, not to mention earlier scandals such as the collapse of Enron and Worldcom.
# Atlas Car and Manufacturing Company

The Atlas Car and Manufacturing Company was a manufacturer of small railroad locomotives. The company was based in Cleveland, OH, building equipment from 1896 through the 1980s.

## Overview

Atlas specialized in the building of small locomotives and purpose built rail borne equipment for industrial use. The equipment it manufactured seldom ran on the rails of Class I railroads, but were often used to shuttle freight cars around inside manufacturing plants. Atlas's products ranged from small 2-ton end cab switchers up to 65-ton center cab switchers. They also built a wide variety of equipment for the steel industry including blast furnace transfer cars, scale cars, coke quench cars, coke quench locomotives (to 75 tons), furnace cars and self-propelled flatcars. While most equipment was built for steel and coke plants within the United States, some equipment was shipped outside the country (for example 5 scale cars to Russia).
# Safina (political party)

Safina (lit. 'Ark' in Swahili) is a political party in Kenya, founded by palaeoanthropologist and conservationist Richard Leakey together with lawyer Paul Muite.

## History

In May 1995, Richard Leakey joined some Kenyan intellectuals in launching a new political party. The Safina party was routinely harassed and even its application to become an official political party was not approved until 1997. That year, international donor institutions froze their aid to Kenya because of widespread corruption. To placate the donors, Daniel arap Moi appointed Leakey as Cabinet Secretary and head of the civil service in 1999. Leakey's second stint in the civil service lasted two years. He lost the cabinet post in 2001.

## Politics

In the legislative elections on 27 December 2007, the party won five out of 210 elected seats.
The party leader is Paul Muite, a former Member of Parliament for Kabete Constituency and a senior counsel at the Kenyan Bar. He and his running mate, Shem Ochuodho, were contestants for the Presidency of Kenya in the 2013 Kenyan general election.
Safina's highest political organ is the National Executive Council, which meets twice a year. The NEC is elected for four-year terms by a National Delegates Convention. The current NEC was elected on 15 July 2011.
# Seagull-class brig-sloop

The Seagull class were built as a class of thirteen 16-gun brig-sloops for the Royal Navy, although an extra 2 carronades were added soon after completion. The class was designed by one of the Surveyors of the Navy - Sir William Rule - and approved on 4 January 1805. Five vessels to this design were ordered in December 1804; eight more were ordered in the summer of 1805.

## Armament

Unlike the larger Cruizer-class brig-sloops, whose main battery was composed of 32-pounder carronades, the Seagull class (and the similar Fly-class brig-sloops designed by Rule's co-surveyor - Sir John Henslow) were armed with a main battery of 24-pounder slide-mounted carronades.

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Ordered | Laid down | Launched | Fate |
| Seagull | John King, Dover | 12 December 1804 | February 1805 | 1 July 1805 | Captured 1808; decommissioned from Norwegian navy 1817 |
| Oberon | James Shepheard, Hull | 12 December 1804 | March 1805 | 13 August 1805 | Broken up May 1816 |
| Imogen | Jabez Bailey, Ipswich | 12 December 1804 | April 1805 | 11 July 1805 | Sold for breaking on 3 April 1817 |
| Nightingale | John King, Dover | 12 December 1804 | April 1805 | 29 July 1805 | Sold 23 November 1815; mercantile service to c.1829 |
| Savage | Robert Adams, Chapel (Southampton) | 12 December 1804 | April 1805 | 30 July 1805 | Sold for breaking 6 March 1819 |
| Skylark | William Row, Newcastle | 19 June 1805 | November 1805 | February 1806 | Grounded 3 May 1812 west of Boulogne; burnt to avoid capture. |
| Paulina | Robert Guillaume, Northam (Southampton) | 11 July 1805 | August 1805 | 7 December 1805 | Sold for breaking 30 May 1816 |
| Delight | Richard Thorne, Fremington (near Barnstaple) | 12 July 1805 | September 1805 | June 1806 | Captured 31 January 1808 while stranded on the coast of Calabria. |
| Orestes | Jabez Bailey, Ipswich | 16 July 1805 | August 1805 | 23 October 1805 | Sold for breaking 6 March 1817 |
| Electra | James Betts, Mistleythorn (near Manningtree) | 19 July 1805 | August 1805 | 21 January 1806 | Wrecked 1808; salved but broken up later that year at Malta |
| Julia | Jabez Bailey, Ipswich | 30 July 1805 | October 1805 | 4 February 1806 | Wrecked at Tristan de Cunha 2 October 1817 |
| Satellite | Thomas Hills, Sandwich | 7 August 1805 | September 1805 | March 1806 | Foundered 19/20 December 1810 |
| Sheldrake | Mark Richards, Hythe | 30 August 1805 | October 1805 | 21 March 1806 | Sold for breaking 6 March 1816 |
# Devil May Cry (disambiguation)

Devil May Cry is a Japanese video game franchise created by Hideki Kamiya.
Devil May Cry may also refer to:
* Devil May Cry (video game), a 2001 video game and the first in the franchise
* DMC: Devil May Cry, a 2013 video game and a reboot of the franchise
* Devil May Cry (novels), a series of novels based on the franchise
* Devil May Cry: The Animated Series, a 2007 anime adaptation
* Devil May Cry (TV series), an upcoming animated adaption
# The Lifehouse Method

The Lifehouse Method was an Internet site where applicants could sit for an electronic musical portrait made up from data they enter into the website. This website was the result of a collaboration between the Who's principal songwriter and composer Pete Townshend, composer Lawrence Ball and software developer Dave Snowdon. The website was operated by Eel Pie Recording Production, Limited, a company set up in 1970 by Pete Townshend.

## History

The Lifehouse Method grew out of Pete Townshend's unfinished 1971 science-fiction album Lifehouse, written for the Who. Although Townshend originally intended Lifehouse as a multi-media, audience-participation musical production to follow the Who's Tommy, difficulties in funding and implementing the project led to its release as the Who's album Who's Next instead. Although some of the key Lifehouse songs were left off Who's Next, the basic concept of the opus is still recognizable within the album.
In Lifehouse Townshend predicted a future wherein the population was forced inside by heavy pollution and connected in their homes to an internet-like "Grid" through which media moguls provided programmed entertainment. Rebels escape this situation and gather together to perform a live musical concert which generates a nirvana like state of universal unity.
Townshend hoped to link the audience in a way that would reflect the personalities of the audience members. To do this, he adapted VCS3 and ARP synthesizers and a quadraphonic PA to create a machine capable of generating and combining personal music themes written from computerized biographical data. He expected these thematic components would merge to form a "one note" or "universal chord" representing the audience, and by extrapolation, all of humanity.
Although the original project proved too ambitious for the technology available in 1971, Townshend revisited the Lifehouse concept in the Who's album Who Are You and in his concept album Psychoderelict. He continued discussion of these themes in his 2005 novella The Boy Who Heard Music, which in turn was the inspiration for the second half of the Who's Endless Wire, "Wire & Glass". "Wire & Glass" was developed into an unfinished musical workshopped at Vassar College, in addition to Townshend intended the story to become an animated film.
The Lifehouse Method website was discontinued in July 2008, having generated over 10,000 pieces of unique, customized music.
In January 2012 Method Music by Lawrence Ball, consisting of music created by Ball with assistance from Townshend using the Lifehouse Method, was released by Navona Records.

## Idea

The Lifehouse Method is software that will create a musical portrait. The applicants registered at the website and received a password which allowed them to create a composition.
The website musical team expected to choose some of these portraits for further development into larger compositions or songs that would be presented in a concert or concert series, with the applicant receiving a portion of any income generated. To date, no concert has been arranged.
# New Moscow constituency

The New Moscow Constituency (No.202) is a Russian legislative constituency in Moscow. It is covers New Moscow and the city of Troitsk – large territory to the south-west of Moscow added to the region in 2012 from parts of Moscow Oblast. In 2016 the New Moscow constituency was created from parts of Podolsk constituency of Moscow Oblast and former Universitetsky constituency of Western Moscow.

## Members elected

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2016 | Dmitry Sablin | United Russia |
| | 2021 | Dmitry Sablin | United Russia |

## Election results
### 2016

Summary of the 18 September 2016 Russian legislative election in the New Moscow constituency :
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Dmitry Sablin | United Russia | 86,875 | 46.22% |
| | Igor Sagenbayev | Communist Party | 19,075 | 10.15% |
| | Andrey Rudkovsky | Liberal Democratic Party | 15,845 | 8.43% |
| | Viktor Sidnev | Party of Growth | 15,643 | 8.32% |
| | Alina Salnikova | Yabloko | 9,876 | 5.25% |
| | Dmitry Kravchenko | Communists of Russia | 8,888 | 4.73% |
| | Aleksandra Astavina | The Greens | 8,640 | 4.60% |
| | Oleg Beznisko | People's Freedom Party | 6,082 | 3.24% |
| | Anatoly Chuprina | Civilian Power | 3,533 | 1.88% |
| | Aleksey Zheravlyov | Patriots of Russia | 3,083 | 1.64% |
| | Olga Kosets | Civic Platform | 2,733 | 1.45% |
| Total | Total | Total | 187,979 | 100% |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | |

### 2021

Summary of the 17–19 September 2021 Russian legislative election in the New Moscow constituency :
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Dmitry Sablin (incumbent) | United Russia | 132,835 | 40.71% |
| | Danil Makhnitsky | New People | 59,781 | 18.32% |
| | Igor Sukhanov | Communist Party | 34,962 | 10.72% |
| | Aleksandr Mikhaylovsky | A Just Russia – For Truth | 19,776 | 6.06% |
| | Natalia Andrusenko | Communists of Russia | 19,089 | 5.85% |
| | Aleksey Lapshov | Liberal Democratic Party | 16,671 | 4.80% |
| | Viktor Sidnev | Party of Growth | 10,919 | 3.35% |
| | Yulia Muratova | Green Alternative | 9,040 | 2.77% |
| | Yevgenia Gershberg | Yabloko | 8,450 | 2.59% |
| | Sergey Bogatov | Russian Party of Freedom and Justice | 6,801 | 2.08% |
| | Aleksey Pridorozhny | Civic Platform | 3,194 | 0.98% |
| Total | Total | Total | 326,267 | 100% |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | |

## Sources

* 202. Новомосковский одномандатный избирательный округ
# WF postcode area

The WF postcode area, also known as the Wakefield postcode area, is a group of 17 postcode districts in north-east England, which are subdivisions of eleven post towns. These cover much of southern and eastern West Yorkshire (including Wakefield, Pontefract, Dewsbury, Batley, Castleford, Heckmondwike, Knottingley, Liversedge, Mirfield, Normanton and Ossett), plus small parts of South and North Yorkshire.

## Coverage

The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:
| Postcode district | Post town | Coverage | Local authority area(s) |
| WF1 | WAKEFIELD | Agbrigg, Belle Vue, Eastmoor, Kirkthorpe, Newton Hill, Outwood, Wakefield City Centre | Wakefield |
| WF2 | WAKEFIELD | Alverthorpe, Carr Gate, Flanshaw, Hall Green, Kirkhamgate, Kettlethorpe, Lupset, Newmillerdam, Portobello, Sandal, Thornes, Walton (Wakefield), Wrenthorpe, Woolgreaves, Peacock, Pledwick | Wakefield |
| WF3 | WAKEFIELD | Bottom Boat, Carlton, East Ardsley, Lofthouse, Lofthouse Gate, Robin Hood, Stanley, Thorpe, Tingley, West Ardsley | Leeds, Wakefield |
| WF4 | WAKEFIELD | Crigglestone, Crofton, Durkar, Flockton, Havercroft, Horbury, Middlestown. Netherton, New Crofton, Notton, Ryhill, West Bretton, Wintersett, Woolley | Wakefield, Kirklees |
| WF5 | OSSETT | Gawthorpe, Healey, Ossett (very small area around Wakefield Road falls in the Kirklees district) | Wakefield, Kirklees |
| WF6 | NORMANTON | Altofts, Normanton | Wakefield |
| WF7 | PONTEFRACT | Ackworth Moor Top, Ackton, Featherstone, Purston Jaglin, Streethouse | Wakefield |
| WF8 | PONTEFRACT | Darrington, Kirk Smeaton, Little Smeaton, Pontefract (Monkhill), Thorpe Audlin | Wakefield, North Yorkshire, Doncaster |
| WF9 | PONTEFRACT | Badsworth, Fitzwilliam, Hemsworth, Kinsley, South Elmsall, South Kirkby, Upton, Wentbridge | Wakefield, Doncaster |
| WF10 | CASTLEFORD | Airedale, Allerton Bywater, Castleford, Glasshoughton, Ledston, New Fryston | Wakefield, Leeds |
| WF11 | KNOTTINGLEY | Brotherton, Byram, Cridling Stubbs, Fairburn, Kellingley, Knottingley | Wakefield, North Yorkshire |
| WF12 | DEWSBURY | Briestfield, Chickenley, Dewsbury, Savile Town, Shaw Cross, Thornhill, Thornhill Lees, Whitley Lower | Kirklees, Wakefield |
| WF13 | DEWSBURY | Dewsbury Moor, Ravensthorpe, Staincliffe | Kirklees |
| WF14 | MIRFIELD | Battyeford, Hopton, Mirfield | Kirklees |
| WF15 | LIVERSEDGE | Hartshead, Hightown, Roberttown, Liversedge | Kirklees |
| WF16 | HECKMONDWIKE | Heckmondwike | Kirklees |
| WF17 | BATLEY | Birstall, Batley, Hanging Heaton, Soothill, Staincliffe | Kirklees |
| WF90 | WAKEFIELD | La Redoute | non-geographic |
# Emília Janečková-Muríňová

Emília Janečková-Muríňová (22 August 1918, Vienna – 25 December 2012) was a Slovak politician.
She was appointed Commissioner for Health and Social Welfare (equivalent to minister) in 1950.
# Symmeria

Symmeria is a genus of plants in the family Polygonaceae with a single species, Symmeria paniculata, distributed in South America as well as western Africa. It is morphologically variable and dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate individuals.
# Medical materiel

Medical materiel are medical supply technicians employed by the hospitals, clinics, and the military; these professionals are responsible for managing and requisitioning, receiving, storing, issuing, safeguarding and accounting for supplies and medical equipment used in healthcare. In addition, medical supply technicians are responsible for maintaining requirements and records on storage/war reserve materiel; establishing stock control levels and inventory control; controlled medical items (i.e. drugs and precious metals); and delivering supplies and equipment to the customers. Medical logistics is often confused with and falls over the professional group in the hospital, the medical materiel/medical supply technicians.
Medical supply technicians have many specialized areas of which they work, such as medical equipment management office (MEMO), acquisitions, controlled medical items, inventory management, warehouse and distribution, and customer service.

## Training

Sound knowledge of high school courses in management, basic electronic data processing, bookkeeping, accounting, and business administration is highly desirable, and therefore tend to have bachelor's degrees in business and advanced degrees from major universities. Most entry-level technicians enter into the field with a two-year associate degree in medical materiel technology and have at least four years' experience in the field, or they spend around one year in full-time military training. A four-year graduate acts as a business administrator that perform the same medical materiel management duties similar to a medical supply or sales manager. Practical experience is gained through internships. Continuing education in the form of mentoring and service schools is typically provided by specific medical supply manufacturers.

## Professional certification

Medical materiel technicians typically require a type of professional certification, such as satisfying certain education requirements and passing an examination to become a certified materials & resources professional (CMRP, certified medical manager (CMM)), or certified professional logistician. In many cases, carrying the title of "CMRP" is highly encouraged, not mandatory, and is respected within the community.

## Employment

In-house they typically work in the hospital's medical logistics department, but can also find employment as a third-party supply organization. Sales/supply organizations they work for OEM or Third Parties and are often called sales specialists.

## Military roles in the United States

All military members entering the Medical Materiel career field receive comprehensive training and management training at the Department of Defense Medical Materiel Technician Training School.

### United States Air Force

* Job Code 4A1X1 (where X represents the corresponding skill level 3, 5, 7 or 9)

### United States Army

* Job Code 76J which transitioned to 91J and is now 68J

### United States Navy

* Navy Enlisted Codes SK (StoreKeeper Technician)