OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capsule

Capsule may refer to:

## Biology and medicine

* Articular capsule (joint capsule), an envelope surrounding a synovial joint
* Bacterial capsule, a layer that lies outside the cell wall of bacteria
* Bowman's capsule (glomerular capsule), a sac surrounding a glomerulus in a mammalian kidney
* Capsular contracture, the scar tissue naturally forming around breast implants
* Capsule (fruit), or seed capsule, a type of dry fruit like the poppy, iris or foxglove
* Capsule (pharmacy), a small gelatinous case enclosing a dose of medication
* Glisson's capsule, a fibrous layer covering the external surface of the liver
* Lymph node capsule
* Renal capsule, a tough fibrous layer surrounding the kidney
* Yeast capsule, a layer surrounding some pathogenic yeasts

### Capsules of the brain

* External capsule
* Extreme capsule
* Internal capsule

## Other uses

* Capsule (band), a Japanese electronic duo
* Capsule (CRM), a Customer Relationship Management SaaS web application and mobile app
* Capsule (Ferris wheel), a passenger compartment
* Capsule (geometry), a shape consisting of a cylinder capped with hemispheres
* Capsule hotel, a type of very dense overnight lodging popular in urban Japan
* Capsule (microphone), the component which converts acoustic energy into an electric signal
* Capsule neural network, a type of artificial neural network
* Capsule review, short critique
* Capsule (website), an event-sharing social platform
* Space capsule, a type of crewed spacecraft
* The Capsule, a 2012 Greek short film
* Time capsule, a cache of items and/or information to be preserved for future times
# Dannenhauer & Stauss

Dannenhauer & Stauss was founded by Gottfried Dannenhauer, a German coachbuilder. He had been employed by Karosseriewerk Reutter based in Stuttgart. Whilst there, he was communicating with Volkswagen before World War II. From 1950 to 1957 Reutter manufactured about 100 convertibles, mostly based on the Volkswagen Beetle. The sales price was 8,892 DM. The body was handmade by tapping metal sheets on a template. The doors were made in a pressing shop. Other companies like DKW were supplied. When in 1955 the Karmann Ghia was mass-produced, the company could no longer compete, and its product was discontinued. The amount of production was limited, but precise numbers are uncertain. Changing their business model to rebuilding vehicle bodies allowed the company to survive at the address in Augustenstraße, Stuttgart where Reutter had been.
About 15 of the DKW Monza cars were made by Dannenhauer & Stauss. Ostensibly, a grand total of about 80 of the DKW Monza cars were made, albeit by different companies.
# Cacia flavipennis

Cacia flavipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947. It is known from the Philippines.
# Scario

Scario is an Italian village and hamlet (frazione), the largest of the municipality of San Giovanni a Piro in the province of Salerno, Campania region. In 2011, it had a population of 1,124.

## Geography

The village is situated in the western corner of the Gulf of Policastro, on the southern side of Cilento. It is 8 km from San Giovanni a Piro, 2.4 from Bussento river mouth, 4 from Policastro Bussentino, 15 from Sapri and 24 from Marina di Camerota. Its westernmost locality, Garagliano, borders the coastal area named Porto Infreschi, which extends from that area to Marina di Camerota.

## Tourism and transports

Due to its position in Cilento National Park, and the natural environment and the quality of its waters (especially in the western localities of Sant'Anna and Garagliano), Scario has a strong tourist appeal, especially in the summer.
It includes a small port. Its nearest railway station is Policastro Bussentino, 4.5 km distant, on the Naples-Reggio Calabria railway line.
The nearest main road is 6 km away (to the north, at the exit for Policastro Bussentino) which serves the Salerno-Battipaglia-Paestum-Agropoli-Vallo della Lucania-Policastro-Sapri traffic.
# Stadtlauringen

Stadtlauringen is a municipality in the district of Schweinfurt in Bavaria, Germany.

## Geography
### Location

Stadtlauringen is in the Main Rhön region, circa 20 kilometers north east of Schweinfurt. It is the northernmost municipality in the district of Schweinfurt. The Lauer flows through it. The Ellertshäuser See is close to the village Altenmünster.

### Towns and Villages

The municipality Stadtlauringen consists of the following towns and villages:
* Altenmünster with Ellertshausen and Reinhardshausen
* Ballingshausen
* Birnfeld
* Fuchsstadt
* Mailes
* Oberlauringen
* Stadtlauringen
* Sulzdorf
* Wettringen
* Wetzhausen

## History

In 794 A.D. it was first documented as Lauringen, then later as Niederlauringen. In 1484 it received municipality and city rights, and was also renamed to Stadtlauringen. In 1818 city rights were abandoned, but municipality rights were kept.
The coat of arms originates from the time when city rights were acquired.

## Politics
### Mayor

Mayor is Friedel Heckenlauer (CSU), in office since 2002.

## Sources

* Reinhold W. F. Heusinger: Markt Stadtlauringen. Beiträge zur Heimatgeschichte. Markt Stadtlauringen, Stadtlauringen 1994. (in German)
# Paul de Gually

Major-General Paul de Gually (died 1737) was a French Huguenot soldier who served in the British Army after his exile from France.

## Career

De Gually was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Count de Paulin's regiment of French foot on 2 April 1706, and was granted brevet rank as a colonel of foot on 1 January 1708. On 7 March 1709, he was major of Colonel John Trapaud's regiment of foot, and on 24 June 1710 succeeded Trapaud as colonel of a regiment of dragoons serving in Portugal. The regiment was disbanded in 1712 and de Gually was drawing half-pay as a colonel of dragoons in 1722. He was promoted to brigadier-general on 12 March 1727 and major-general on 4 November 1735. He died in London in 1737.
# Protected Disclosures Act 2000

The Protected Disclosures Act 2000 is a piece of New Zealand legislation regarding the disclosures, in the public interest, of serious wrongdoing (sometimes called 'whistle-blowing'). The Act promotes the public interest by setting out procedures to be followed when making a disclosure, and provides protection to employees who make disclosures, in accordance with the Act.
# Stovall, Mississippi

Stovall, also known as Prarieville, is an unincorporated community in Coahoma County, Mississippi, United States, along Mississippi Highway 1, 7 miles (11 km) north of Sherard and approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Friars Point.

## History

Stovall is named after the Stovall family, who owned the land where the railroad depot was located. It is located on the former Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad and in 1910 was home to two general stores. The Stovall Gin Company once operated a cotton gin in Stovall.
Although Stovall is unincorporated, it has a ZIP code of 38614. A post office operated under the name Prarieville from 1878 to 1885 and began operating under the name Stovall in 1885.
Ethnomusicologist Alan Lomax recorded Muddy Waters in 1941 and 1942 in Stovall.
Carson Mounds, a large Mississippian culture archaeological site, is located in Stovall.

## Notable people

* Eddie Boyd, blues pianist, singer, and songwriter
* Willie Morganfield, gospel musician and minister
* William Howard Stovall, World War I flying ace, World War II fighter pilot
* Muddy Waters (born McKinley Morganfield), blues singer-songwriter
# SeaRail

SeaRail is a company based in Tampere, Finland operating a logistics terminal.
The company operated a train ferry for railway freight wagons between Turku, Finland, and Stockholm, Sweden. Because the 1,524 mm (5 ft) track gauge of the Finnish railways (VR) is 89 mm (3.5 in) wider than the standard gauge of much of the rest of Europe (including Sweden), a special fleet of freight wagons with interchangeable bogies is used. The break-of-gauge point is several hundred meters inside Finland at Turku and the bogies are exchanged in a specially-equipped depot; this procedure can be achieved in 10 minutes and involves jacking up each wagon. The short section of 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge track at Turku is sometimes known as "Little Sweden".
The Tallink train ferry Sea Wind conveys the SeaRail wagons between Finland and Sweden. These operated twice-daily from Turku and Stockholm. Rail car traffic onboard ferries from Turku to Stockholm were closed down on 30 April 2012.
# PKO Rotunda

PKO Rotunda is a rotunda-type building owned by the PKO BP bank in the center of Warsaw, Poland. Designed from 1960–1969 by chief architect Jerzy Jakubowicz, it was the site of a gas explosion in February 1979, which killed 49 people. It was opened again in October the same year.
In 2015 Warsaw officials agreed to demolish the building, although it was an officially recognised monument – it was then believed that the building was fully reconstructed in 1979, after the explosion. The branch was closed on December 23, 2016. In March 2017 the builders were ordered to stop the demolition, as after a few days it was discovered that most of the building construction is, in fact, from the original building. The building was then carefully demolished, but parts of the original constructions (the central element and the roof) were saved in order to be accommodated into the new building.
A new, three-level building in the same shape was opened in November 2019 - with a two-level PKO branch and a coffeeshop at the top floor.
# Caecum textile

Caecum textile is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Caecidae.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 2.2 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 6 m.
# St Paul's Church, West Wycombe

St. Paul's Church, in High Street, West Wycombe, England, is one of two Anglican churches in the village.
St. Paul's was built by Lady Elizabeth Dashwood, widow of Sir George Henry Dashwood to serve the village of West Wycombe. The architect was J. W. Hugall of Oxford, and it was built in 1875.
Nicholas Pevsner says:
   The CHURCH OF ST PAUL in the garden of the Vicarage is of 1845 architect unknown, red brick with an apse and lancet windows.
However, the date given on the stained glass windows gives the date, 1875 (also the date given in the Victoria County History,) and the architect as J.W. Hugall. The roof features pitch pine roof trusses.
Near the church door is a large, traditional, font in which babies are baptised. It symbolises the start of the journey of faith.
There are two stained glass windows, one is a gift from the architect and the other was given by Sir Theodore H L Brinckman Bart. Opposite the door is a large crucifix of Christ the King. It came from a church in Italy. The organ is a small, single manual, chamber one and is used regularly.
St. Paul's is shared by the Serbian Orthodox Church, being named St. Nicholas by them. They hold a service each month. The most prominent feature of the church interior is an iconostasis covered with icons.
There is also a statue of the Virgin Mary in the church and the Blessed Sacrament is reserved here. St. Paul's was consecrated by the Bishop of Buckingham on Sunday 13 June 1937.
St. Paul's is known as the 'Winter Church' and St. Lawrence, on West Wycombe Hill as the 'Summer Church.' This was because there was no road up to St. Lawrence until 1928 and no power until the 1970s.
The West Wycombe Revels, a large village fete, used to be held in the grounds around the church each summer.
# Expletive deleted

The phrase expletive deleted indicates that profanity has been censored from a text by the author or by a subsequent censor, usually appearing in place of the profanity. The phrase has been used for this purpose since at least the 1930s, but became more widely used in the United States after the Watergate scandal.

## History

Compelled by a subpoena to provide the contents of the White House taping system to the House Judiciary Committee in April 1974, President Richard Nixon ordered transcripts of the tapes to be prepared. After a cursory inspection of the transcripts, Nixon, shocked at viewing several profanity-laced discussions amongst the White House's inner-circle, ordered that every use of profanity be replaced by "[EXPLETIVE DELETED]".
The transcripts were published in The New York Times and elicited shock in much of the country, given Nixon's generally staid public image and the fact that contemporary media coverage of politicians did not usually report candidates' profanity use. As Nixon biographer Jonathan Aitken noted, Nixon had a rather broad view on what constituted profanity, and had ordered comparatively minor outbursts like Christ and hell to be replaced as expletives. Seeing the jarring phrase repeatedly within the transcripts seemed to give the public the impression that the words used were far harsher than what actually appeared on the tapes.
The phrase entered the public imagination to the point where protesters outside the White House held up picket signs reading, "IMPEACH THE (EXPLETIVE DELETED)!"
In later years, the phrase became commonplace as an ironic expression which indicates that a profanity has been omitted; this catchphrase has passed into general usage as a convenient linguistic figleaf.

## Technical definition

The term expletive is commonly used to refer to any bad language (or profanity), used with or without meaning. Expletives in this wide sense may be adjectives, adverbs, nouns, (most commonly), interjections, or (rarely) verbs. Within linguistics, however, "expletive" is a technical term referring to a word that does not contribute semantically to the meaning of a sentence, such as an expletive attributive or a dummy pronoun. An expletive in this technical sense is not necessarily rude.
# Paul Reed

Paul Reed may refer to:
* P. Booker Reed (1842–1913), mayor of Louisville, Kentucky
* Paul Reed (artist) (1919–2015), American artist
* Paul Reed (basketball) (born 1999), American basketball player
* Paul Reed (actor) (1909–2007), American actor
* Paul Reed (writer) (1956–2002), American writer
* Paul Reed Smith (born 1956), luthier and founder of PRS Guitars
# Protecta (magazine)

Protecta is a technical, political, cultural, social and economic news magazine published bimonthly in Italy.

## History and profile

Protecta was first published in March 1987 by Rocco Colomba. The paper is based in Rome, and the editor is Tony Colomba.
Given its format, which includes long essays and articles, the journal tends to cater to an intellectual elite. Many social scientists and men and women of science and other leading figures have written on this paper, including Jacques Barrot, Edward Chaplin, Stavros Dimas, Jacques Diouf, Al Gore, Ban Ki-moon, Kōichirō Matsuura, E. Morley, A. Steiner.
Protecta has an average circulation of 60,000 copies. In 2008, some issues sold more than 100,000 copies.
# Corna Trentapassi

Corna Trentapassi is a mountain of the Brescia Pre-Alps in Italy. It is 1248m high, located on the eastern shore of Lake Iseo. It marks the beginning of Val Camonica. It is made up of limestone rocks which give it a harsh and steep aspect. Vegetation cover is scarce, especially on the barren southern slope.
Due to its position, isolated from the surrounding pre-alpine mountains and jutting out into the lake, the summit of the mountain is considered an excellent vantage point, despite its low altitude.
The Brescian name for Trentapassi is Trè Tapàs which means "three spikes", a term that describes the appearance of the mountain.

## Climbing

There are several routes to climb to the summit: most of them are within the reach of hikers, as only the one facing the mountain from the north side presents technical difficulties. The possible presence of snow in the winter months makes these itineraries recommended from April to November.
The most difficult path (difficulty EEA) starts in Toline (188m), a hamlet southwest of Pisogne, following the trail marker CAI n. 212. Steep, it becomes a via ferrata (for which adequate equipment is required) in the final stretch, preceded and followed by some delicate passages on rocks. Suitable for trained and equipped hikers, it exceeds 1060m in height and it takes about 3 hours as a whole.
Two paths (CAI trail no. 263 and no. 265) run along the southern side of the mountain. The first (difficulty EE) has some delicate passages and takes 2 hours and 30 minutes, while the second is easier but longer (3 hours, difficulty E). Since 2011, these paths have been the scene of a spectacular foot race called the Trentapassi Skyrace.
In the hamlet of Cusato (689m), the shortest, and in many ways less demanding, route begins. Marked as CAI trail no. 229, it is initially a cobbled mule track at the bottom that climbs to the Coloreto hut (895m) and on to the saddle (942m) where it crosses other signposted paths and continues to the panoramic summit. Technically easy (difficulty E), it takes 1 hour and 30 minutes.
45°46′12″N 10°05′24″E﻿ / ﻿45.77000°N 10.09000°E﻿ / 45.77000; 10.09000
# Seaford to Beachy Head

Seaford to Beachy Head is a 1,108.7-hectare (2,740-acre) biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest which stretches from Seaford to Eastbourne in East Sussex. It has several Geological Conservation Review sites. Part of it is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I. An area of 150 hectares (370 acres) is a Local Nature Reserve managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust.
This site is of national importance for both its biological and geological features. Its habitats include chalk grassland, maritime grassland, chalk heath, foreshore, chalk cliffs, river meanders, and greensand reef. It has nationally rare plants, invertebrates, and birds. The site also exposes extensive chalk sections dating to the Late Cretaceous epoch around 80 million years ago.
# CYB5R1

NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CYB5R1 gene.

## Structure

The CYB5R1 gene is located on the 1st chromosome, with its specific location being 1q32.1. The gene contains 9 exons. CYB5R1 encodes a 34.1 kDa protein that is composed of 305 amino acids; 56 peptides have been observed through mass spectrometry data.
# Scare Yourself Alive

Scare Yourself Alive is the third live album by the Danish rock group D-A-D. The album was released on 1 May 2006.
The album also contains a DVD with recordings of a concert at Roskilde Festival 2005 and a concert from K.B. Hallen in Copenhagen in 2005.

## Track listing
### CD

* "Lawrence Of Suburbia"
* "A Good Day"
* "Isn't That Wild"
* "Scare Yourself"
* "Something Good"
* "Makin' Fun Of Money"
* "Jihad"
* "Ridin' With Sue"
* "Everything Glows"
* "Sleeping My Day Away"
* "Bad Craziness"
* "Unexplained"
* "Camping In Scandinavia"
* "Evil Twin"
* "Overmuch"
* "It's After Dark"

### DVD

Roskilde Festival July 1, 2005
    1. Lawrence Of Suburbia
    2. Scare Yourself
    3. The Roads Below Me
    4. Soft Dogs
    5. Hey Now
    6. Jihad
    7. Grow Or Pay
    8. Something Good
    9. Everything Glows
    10. Unexplained
    11. Camping In Scandinavia
    12. Bad Craziness
    13. Marlboro Man
    14. Sleeping My Day Away
    15. Laugh-N A Half
    16. Its After Dark
K.B. Hallen November 4, 2005
    17. "Isnt That Wild"
    18. "Home Alone 5"
    19. "Alright"
    20. "Makin Tons Of Money"
    21. "Jihad"
    22. "Ridin With Sue"
    23. "Hate 2 Say I Told U So"
    24. "Unexplained"
    25. "Camping In Scandinavia"
    26. "Evil Twin"
    27. "Overmuch"
    + "A Day At The Office"
# St Brandon's School

St Brandon's School was an independent school incorporating an infant and junior school and a senior boarding school for girls, located in the town of Clevedon in Somerset, in South West England. The school was opened in 1831 and closed in 2004.

## History

The school was founded in 1830 by Reverend Holmes, minister of Christ Church in Gloucester, and Miss Abraham, as the Clergy Daughters' School, opening in Gloucester in 1831. In 1833, the school moved '..to a house on the Royal Fort site', and in 1862 to Great George Street on St Brandon's Hill in Bristol, in premises for which the architect was William Venn Gough. The name of the school was changed to St Brandon's Clergy Daughters' School after its location in 1904 to distinguish it from other Clergy Daughters' Schools at Brighton, Casterton and Darley Dale, and this was shortened to St Brandon's School in the 1930s. A junior department was opened in Henbury in 1933, and plans were made to move the senior school there. During World War II, the school was evacuated to the Bishop's Palace in Wells. In 1945, it bought and moved to Clevedon Hall, where it remained until 1991. It erected some additional school buildings in the grounds, including a new wing which was opened by the Duchess of Gloucester in 1958.
The school had financial difficulties, with debts of about £1 million, in late 1990, and the senior school was closed in July 1991. The infant and junior schools were sold in 1992 and continued as coeducational institutions in lower grounds of the Clevedon Hall estate. St Brandon's School was closed in 2004,

### Accident

In the Burns' Day storm in 1990, a conservatory collapsed, and a pupil was killed and four, or possibly five, others injured.

## Notable former pupils

* Jenny Barraclough
* Monica Edwards
* Margaret Gilmore
* Sue Hamilton
* Daphne Pearson
# Kanchipuram Naina Pillai

Naina Pillai (1887–1934), born Kanchipuram Subrahmaniam Pillai, was an Indian musician. Though Naina is a feminine name, he was called 'naayana' but spelled 'naina'; and his real name was anyway Subrahmaniam. As a performer, he got the nickname 'Naina'. While record keeping in rural areas of India was poor, and often unreliable, Naayana Pillai's date of birth is believed to be 25 July 1887, and the date of death is believed to be 2 May 1934.

## Playing Style

His mother Kamakshi was a disciple of a descendant of Syama Sastri, but Naina did not show much interest in music at a young age. The real turning point in his life was at the concert of Konerirajapuram Vaidyanatha Iyer. He became adept at handling kritis. But Naayana Pillai was accused of excesses as well because he often failed to respect the concert times allocated to him. Once he overshot the allotted time of two hours at Madras Music Academy by so much that the next artist, Vishnu Digambar Paluskar, went up the stage and had Naina Pillai physically removed.
Dhanakoti Ammal was one of the earliest musicians to record music for 78 rpm, as early as 1904-1905. She (Dhanakoti) and Naina Pillai's mother Kamakshi were sisters. Naina Pillai learned music from aunt Dhanakoti as well. T Brinda's mother was also named Kamakshi; these two Kamakshi-s were different women.

## Disciples

Kanchipuram Naina Pillai made a name as a great teacher. Many of his disciples - sisters T. Brinda and T.Muktha, D. K. Pattammal, Chittoor Subramaniam Pillai - became prominent names in Carnatic music.
The street where Naina Pillai lived was named after him after his death.
# Paxiximyia

Paxiximyia is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Paxiximyia sulmatogrossensis Toma & Olivier, 2018

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Eilema similipuncta

Eilema similipuncta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
The larvae feed on lichens.
# Cordylus marunguensis

Cordylus marunguensis, the Marungu girdled lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Cordylidae. It is a small, spiny lizard found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Pacific Mercury

Pacific Mercury was a manufacturer of television sets in the 1950s and 1960s under the name Mercury Television. The last year of production was 1964.
Pacific Mercury was part of the first coast-to-coast color broadcast in the United States when NBC telecasted the Tournament of Roses Parade on January 1, 1954, with public demonstrations given across the United States on prototype color receivers by manufacturers RCA, General Electric, Philco, Raytheon, Hallicrafters, Hoffman, Pacific Mercury and others.
# Caelostomus propinquus

Caelostomus propinquus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Indonesia.