OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Imma epicomia

Imma epicomia is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
The wingspan is 23–25 mm. The forewings are yellow, sprinkled with brownish, the costa narrowly and termen more broadly ochreous, the terminal half in females tinged with ochreous orange. A fuscous mark is found along the basal fourth of the dorsum and there is a trisinuate dark grey line from the middle of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum, edged posteriorly with lilac suffusion except towards the costa. A curved series of undefined dark grey dots is found midway between this and the termen, indented in the middle, not reaching the margins. There is an irregular curved series of similar dots from a mark on the costa before three-fourths to the tornus and there are some very indistinct grey terminal dots. The hindwings are dark grey with a whitish-ochreous streak above the middle from the base to the end of the cell, where it extends to the lower angle.
# Imma dipselia

Imma dipselia is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found on the Sulu Archipelago in the southwestern Philippines.
The wingspan is about 26 mm. The forewings are fuscous, slightly ochreous tinged and with a whitish-ochreous somewhat irregular line from the middle of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum, faintly bent in the disc. A whitish-ochreous waved line is found from the costa before the apex to the termen above the tornus, dilated on the costa. The hindwings have median and submedian grooves. They are dark fuscous, but lighter towards the base.
# Image mosaic

In remote sensing, an image mosaic or photo mosaic is a compound image or photograph created by stitching together a series of adjacent aerial pictures or satellite images of the Earth. Space scientists have been assembling mosaics of this kind since at least as early as the Soviet satellite missions to the Moon in the late 1950s.
# Image of the Beast

Image of the Beast may refer to:
* Image of the Beast (antichrist), a image associated with the Beast of Revelation
* Image of the Beast (novel), a 1968 novel by Philip José Farmer
* Image of the Beast (film), a 1981 American film
# 7.3 cm Propagandawerfer 41

The Propagandawerfer 41 was a rocket launcher for the associated non-lethal Propagandagranate 41 rocket. The launcher and rocket were a light man-portable system fired by specially-trained propaganda troops during World War II to distribute leaflets.

## Description
### Launcher

The Propagandawerfer 41 consisted of a light 12.26 kg (27 lb) steel tube framework. The base of the launcher was triangular in shape and had a crossbar through the center with a hinge that connected the base to a circular launch cage. At the tip of the base there was an adjustable arm for elevating the launch cage and in the center of the launch cage was a trough which the Propagandagranate 41 rocket was launched from. The rocket rested at the top of the cage until the crew pulled a lanyard, the rocket then slid down until it hit a firing pin which launched the rocket.

### Rocket

The Propagandagranate 41 was constructed of a plastic nose cone which held 200 leaflets weighing .23 kg (8 oz) that were rolled around a coiled spring and a metallic base which held the solid rocket. When the rocket was fired propellant gasses were forced through a steel base plate that had angled venturi drilled in it to impart spin. A delay fuse was also ignited and a bursting charge separated the nose cone from the base at an altitude of 100–150 m (330–490 ft), the spring then uncoiled to scatter the leaflets.
# In Hayti

In Hayti is a musical in three acts with music by Jean Schwartz, lyrics by William Jerome, and a book by John J. McNally. It premiered at Broadway's Circle Theatre on August 30, 1909. It closed after 56 performances on October 16, 1909. Produced by Klaw and Erlanger, the show was directed by A. H. Holbrook and choreographed by Julian Alfred. The work was created as a starring vehicle for vaudeville and minstrel show stars James McIntyre and Thomas Heath who were known for their work as blackface performers. It was the second musical created by the songwriting team of Schwartz and Jerome for McIntyre and Heatth; the first being the tremendously popular 1905 musical The Ham Tree.The plot of the show revolves around Colonel Scott's attempt to control the chicken market in Haiti in the midst of a revolution.
# Imperium Galactum

Imperium Galactum is a 1984 video game designed by Paul Murray and published by Strategic Simulations.

## Gameplay

Imperium Galactum is a game in which the player must expand an empire to achieve the largest population base in the star cluster. This goal can be achieved by overseeing the cultivation of land, the extraction of ore, the industrial production and transportation of all products, monitoring population numbers, mines and factories, exploring other planetary systems, negotiating with other states and independent planets, and of course waging wars.
The game requires the player to constantly plan for the future. For example, one point of agricultural potential requires the employment of half a point of population and allows for four points of food. Excess food can be transported to planets that have a food shortage, but a sufficiently large fleet of traders (one for each food point) is required to do so. Similar accounts are kept for the extraction of ore in mines and for industrial production. The computer does this automatically, but the player should appropriately balance food, ore, manpower, and transportation resources for maximum production. The production is symbolized in points, which are then consumed for certain products. These can be new mines, factories, defense bases, traders (transporting food or ore), transports (transporting people: population or army) and warships. It is also possible to increase the technological level, food potential and create armies. Warships are a special case here, because the player can design them himself by selecting the hull size (small, medium, large) and allocating design points to seven different categories (Planetary Bombardment, Energy Weapons, Missile Systems, Evasion, Armor, Anti-Missile, Speed). It is allowed to have eight different warship designs at the same time.
All this only gives the potential to achieve the goal of expanding the empire. The means, on the other hand, are military and trade expeditions, negotiations and, of course, wars. Here, too, there is a wealth of variants: the player can lead an open fight or blockade planets (in order to cut off the transport of people and products). Enemy or independent planets can be conquered or pacified. In the former case, however, the player can expect guerrilla warfare to destroy agriculture and industry.

## Reception

Stewart MacKames reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "it must be concluded that Imperium Galactum is a game which due to randomization factors, optional alternate cluster make-ups, a long list of features, challenging levels of solitaire play, and Machiavellian multiplayer dynamics, will continue to be enjoyed for a very long time."

## Reviews

* Computer Gaming World - Nov, 1992
# 6200

6200 is a natural number in the 6001-6999 range, and a harmonic divisor number.
It can also refer to:
* 6200 BC, a century in the 7th millennium BC
* AD 6200, the year in the 7th millennium
* 6200 BC event, a period of major climatic change
* Nvidia's 6200GT graphics processing unit
* 6200 Hachinohe, a main belt asteroid
* PRR 6200, a steam turbine locomotive of the Pennsylvania Railroad
* LMS 6200, a Princess Royal Class steam locomotive of the London Midland and Scottish Railway
# Canadian Association of Industrial Mechanical and Allied Workers

The Canadian Association of Industrial Mechanical and Allied Workers (CAIMAW) was a trade union in Canada. Formed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in 1964, it was a breakaway from the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America. The Canadian Electrical Workers Union merged into CAIMAW in 1969. In 1971, the union joined the left-wing Council of Canadian Unions, which became the Confederation of Canadian Unions in 1973. CAIMAW was part of the larger trend of unionization in Canada which emphasized independence from the United States–dominated international union movement as well as increased organizational democracy. In 1991, it had a membership of approximately 6,500, which voted 82 per cent in favour of merging into the newly independent Canadian Auto Workers.
# Chuva Braba

Chuva Braba (Portuguese meaning Strong Rain) is a novel published in 1956 by Cape Verdean author Manuel Lopes. The book was awarded the Fernão Mendes Pinto award. Along with Claridade, Baltazar Lopes participated with Manuel Lopes and Jorge Barbosa with founded members of the review and the name was the movement in the main activists of the same.

## In other languages

The book has been translated into English by Rosendo Évora Brito, titled Wild Rain, published in 1982 and re-issued in 1994. The Spanish version of the novel was translated by Rodolfo Alpízar Castillo and was published in Cuba in 1989.
# Hopewell, Marion County, West Virginia

Hopewell is an unincorporated community in Marion County, West Virginia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 1050 feet (320 m).
# Jules Alex Nyom

Jules Alex Nyom (born 3 January 1984), is a Cameroonian soccer goalkeeper, who last played in 2011.
He played for clubs in Cameroon, USA and for the Finnish football club, Rovaniemen Palloseura.

## Career
### Early career

Nyom played for the Etoile of Essazock and Canon de Yaounde in Cameroon, ES Sétif in Algeria.

### Minnesota Twin Stars

In 2007, he signed with Minnesota Twin Stars. During the 2008 season, he helped the team win their first Midwest Regional title; he missed the Final Four National Championship in New York and they lost in the final 2–1 to the Pennsylvania Stoners. In 2009 he was team captain for the NPSL Final Four Tournament (as Juan Fiz was injured), winning another Midwest Region title, earning a name on the Midwest All-Star team, but eventually losing to Sonoma County Sol 4–1.

### RoPS

In 2010 Nyom signed for RoPS of Finland. In his second match he received a Man of the Match award. Nyom played a total of 11 games in the 2010 season, shutting out the opposition in 7 matches. These performances during the regular season led to the team finishing as champions of the Ykkönen, and a secured promotion to the Veikkausliiga for the 2011 season.
Nyom made 35 appearances for RoPs; 32 in the league, and 3 in the cup before being released in 2011.
# Jaipur (disambiguation)

Jaipur is the capital of Rajasthan state, India.
Jaipur, Jaypur, Jeypore, or Joypur may also refer to:

## Places in India
### West Bengal

* Joypur, Bankura (community development block)
* Joypur, Bankura, a village in the Joypur block
* Joypur, Purulia, a community development block
* Jaypur, Purulia, a town in the Joypur block

### Other places in India

* Jaipur, Buldhana, Maharashtra
* Jaipur, Hingoli, Maharashtra
* Jaipur, Mancherial district, Telangana
* Jaipur district, a district of the state of Rajasthan
* Jaipur division, an administrative unit of Rajasthan state
* Jaipur State, the Jaipur princely state
* Jeypore, the largest town in the Koraput district of Orissa
* Joypur, Assam, a town in Dibrugarh district

## Constituencies

* Jaipur Lok Sabha constituency, a Lok Sabha parliamentary constituency of Rajasthan
* Joypur, Purulia Assembly constituency in Purulia district, West Bengal, India

## Other

* Jaipur (card game)
* Jaipur (horse)
* Jaipur Airport, India
# Jaipur (horse)

Jaipur (April 8, 1959 – July 27, 1987) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1962 Belmont Stakes and was voted that year's U.S. Eclipse Award for Outstanding 3-Year-Old Male Horse.
Jaipur was a son of Nasrullah out of the mare Rare Perfume, whose sire was Eight Thirty. He was bred by George D. Widener Jr.'s Erdenheim Farm.
As a yearling, Jaipur was broken and exercised by soon-to-be jockey Michael Tornambe, who was the first person to ride the colt. He was also under the care of farm manager Ralph Delaney.
Trained by future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Bert Mulholland, Jaipur won ten of his nineteen races, including the 1962 Belmont, Withers, and Travers Stakes while ridden by Willie Shoemaker.

## One of American Horse Racing's Top 100 Moments

In the 1962 Travers Stakes at Saratoga Race Course, Jaipur won by a fraction of a nose in track-record time over Ridan. Still written and talked about today, the race is listed in the 2006 book Horse Racing's Top 100 Moments written by the staff of Blood-Horse Publications. The race result determined which colt was named the 1962 U.S. Champion 3-Year-Old Horse. Pensioned in 1974 and died on July 27, 1987.
# James Chamberlain Baker

James Chamberlain Baker (June 2, 1879 – 1969) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, The Methodist Church, and the United Methodist Church, elected in 1928.

## Early life

James Chamberlain Baker was born on June 2, 1879, in Sheldon, Illinois. Of New England ancestry on both sides, he was a son of the Rev. Benjamin Webb Baker, a Civil War Chaplain.

## Career

Prior to his election to the episcopacy, Bishop Baker united with the Illinois Annual Conference of the M.E. Church in 1900. He served as an educator, a pastor, and the organizer and head of the first Wesley Foundation in the United States, at the University of Illinois.
Bishop Baker served the California Episcopal Area, which at the time included the following Annual Conferences: California, Southern California-Arizona, California Oriental Provisional, Hawaii Mission, Pacific Japanese Provisional, and Latin American Provisional.

## Personal life

He died in 1969.
# Charnwood College

Charnwood College is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form that is located on Thorpe Hill in Loughborough, Leicestershire, England.

## History

Charnwood College can trace its history back to 1690 as the Hickling School for Girls under the will of Bartholemew Hickling.
Burleigh Community College and Garendon High School were merged in 2012, under the working name of 'Thorpe Hill Campus'. The school was officially launched as Charnwood College in 2013.
The school converted to academy status in April 2015 and is now operated by the David Ross Education Trust.

## School traditions and other information

Charnwood College provides an all-through education for students aged 11–19 across Loughborough. Charnwood College was the first time two upper schools had been merged in Leicestershire.
Charnwood college inherited the supporters of the two former schools, the Burleigh Pig and the Garendon Stag. The Burleigh Pig became an unofficial supporter and eventually became seen as an official supporter after the installation of a statue of a bronze boar. The Garendon Stag has always been the official supporter of Garendon High School, the stag was adopted as deer were kept on Garendon Park (the school's namesake) and the stag was also featured on the coat of arms of the De Lisle family (the owners of the Garendon Park estate), the school still owns a set of mounted antlers from a Stag that lived on the Garendon Park Estate.

## Campus

Charnwood College has a 50-acre (20 ha) campus, with extensive sports facilities including a swimming pool, two gymnasiums, two work-out gyms, a 3G pitch (formerly a dry play pitch), a spate dry play pitch, two tennis courts and three multisports halls. It also has multiple specialist teaching blocks and extensive IT equipment.
There is also an off campus boarding house, called Field House which attracts students from around the world.
Ashmount School has been located on Charnwood College's Campus from 2013.

## Community

As well as students using the college's facilities, a variety of adult classes take place using the facilities. On site there is a nursery and an all day open day care center for adults with physical disabilities. Some local primary/infant schools and high/secondary schools use the sports coaching and sports facilities offered for lessons and special events.
Other groups which use the college and its facilities regularly are:
* Two local church groups who use facilities on Sundays.
* The Loughborough Junior Dynamo Football Club.
* Multiple martial arts clubs.

## Lipdub

Charnwood College is the first school in the United Kingdom to have an official LipDub video to showcase the campus. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGx9Z0-_H1E. There have been over 21,000 views.

## Foundation

Charnwood College has been a part of DRET (David Ross Education Trust) since May 2015. The foundation provides extra circular and enrichment opportunities for the students. In 2017, Ofsted made focused inspections of the 13 academies in the Trust including Charnwood College. The review found two 'inadequate' and five 'requires improvement' while six were rated 'good'.
# James B. Staker House

The James B. Staker House, or Staker House, at 211 N. State St. (on U.S. Route 89) in Mount Pleasant, Utah, was built around 1880. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It is a red brick one-and-a-half-story central passage plan house. It has a two-tier pedimented portico with Tuscan columns. It has stylized Italianate paired brackets supporting its cornice. It has a rear T-section with a similar two-tier portico.
# James B. Sheffield Olympic Skating Rink

The James C Sheffield Olympic Skating Rink is an outdoor artificial ice track for speedskating in Lake Placid, New York, United States (US). The arena hosted the speedskating events at both the 1932 (six of the twelve ice hockey matches) and 1980 Winter Olympics. During the time between the two Olympics events, the rink hosted Lake Placid High School football games.

## History

The rink, which is located in the same area as Lake Placid High School, was built outdoors as a skating rink for the Winter Olympics in 1932. Besides "speed drills", the arena was also used for the Olympics opening and closing ceremonies, the starting- and end-point for cross-country exercises and dog racing (demonstration branch), and ice hockey matches. The Tribune section of the rink was capable of accommodating 7,500 spectators and was demolished following the completion of the Olympics.
Two weeks after the 1932 Olympics, the 1932 World Allround Speed Skating Championship was held at the rink and the venue was subsequently reused for other sports. International skating competitions have not been held at the rink since the Olympics.
The city was awarded the 1980 Winter Olympics in October 1974, at a time when an artificial ice track was being constructed (which opened in late-fall 1977). The first international championship to be held at the new rink was the 1978 World Sprint Speed Skating Championship for women and men.
During the 1980 Olympics competition, Eric Heiden won five gold medals and set a world record in the 10,000-meter event, with a time of 14.28,13—the only world record to have been achieved at the rink.
The women's 1989 Allround World Championships was held at the rink but an international championship has not occurred at the rink since this time.
# Charles Wray Finch

Charles Wray Finch (1809 – 6 May 1873) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born at Great Henny in Essex, the son of Henry Finch. He joined the army in 1830 and migrated to Sydney in 1831, after which he left the military. From 1831 to 1838 he was the police magistrate at Patrick's Plains, and farmed near Wellington. On 4 June 1837 he married Emily Elizabeth Wilson. In 1852 he moved to Parramatta, and from 1853 to 1856 was an elected member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. From 1860 to 1873 he was serjeant-at-arms of the Legislative Assembly. Finch died in Sydney in 1873.
# Jamaica at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

Jamaica competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom from August 29 to September 9, 2012.

## Medallists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Alphanso Cunningham | Athletics | Men's Javelin Throw F52-53 | 4 September |

## Athletics

Between 1992 and 2012, Jamaica had problems performing on the track. In this period, they won only two gold medals. One was won in 2012 by Alphonso Cunningham in the men's javelin throw F52/53 event.

### Men's Field Events

| Athlete | Event | Distance | Points | Rank |
| Tanto Campbell | Discus Throw F54-56 | 41.66 | 972 | 5 |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Discus Throw F51-53 | 24.68 | 835 | 4 |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Javelin Throw F52-53 | 21.84 | 985 | |

### Women's Field Events

| Athlete | Event | Distance | Points | Rank |
| Sylvia Grant | Javelin Throw F57-58 | 19.06 | 780 | 8 |

## Media

There was no domestic broadcast rights holder for the Paralympic Games for 2012 and 2016 Games.
# Charlotte Gibson

Charlotte Gibson is an American television soap opera writer. Gibson was hired as a breakdown writer on Days of Our Lives by Hogan Sheffer. She attended New York University's Graduate Acting Program at the Tisch School of the Arts, graduating in 1990.

## Positions held

All My Children
* Script writer (1997-2001)
As the World Turns
* Breakdown writer, headwriting team (2002-2005)
Days of Our Lives
* Breakdown writer (November 20, 2007 – January 24, 2008)
General Hospital
* Script writer (June 30, 2016 – present)
Guiding Light (hired by David Kreizman)
* Breakdown writer, headwriting team (October 2005 - August, 2006)

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Award
* Win, 2007, Best Writing, Guiding Light
* Nomination, 2003-2006, Best Writing, As the World Turns
* Wins, 2004 & 2005, Best Writing, As the World Turns
* Nomination, 1998, 1999, 2001 & 2002, Best Writing, All My Children
* Win, 1998, Best Writing, All My Children
Writers Guild of America Award
* Win, 2006, Best Writing, As the World Turns
* Nomination, 2006, Best Writing, Guiding Light
* Nomination, 2005, Best Writing, As the World Turns
* Win, 2001, Best Writing, All My Children
* Win, 2000, Best Writing, All My Children
* Nomination, 1999, Best Writing, All My Children
* Win, 1998, Best Writing, All My Children
* Nomination, 1997, Best Writing, All My Children
# Cheba River

Cheba River (Chinese: 车坝河) is a river of China. A tributary of the Yangtze River, it has a total length of 79 kilometres (49 mi), and a basin area of 1,060 square kilometres (410 sq mi). It has an average annual flow of 17 cubic meters per second.
# James J. Sullivan House

The James J. Sullivan House, at 220 W. Third St. in Hardin, Montana, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
Also known as Jacobson House, it is a one-and-a-half-story house which was deemed to be "an excellent example of Craftsman style architecture in Hardin."
A second contributing building on the property is an open shed/garage, whose back wall is shared with the Burla barn on adjoining property.