OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vincent Steer

Vincent Steer (born 1888; death date unknown) was a compositor noted for founding the British Typographers' Guild and for his book on typography (Printing Design and Layout), which was known as the "Typographer's Bible".

## Biography

In 1911, Steer studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts, where he first became interested in typography.
Steer served in the army during World War I, briefly emigrated to Canada, then returned to England and worked with type-founders Stephenson Blake before moving to Spottiswoode Ballantyne [& Co.]
In 1928, Steer, with six other like-minded friends, met in a Sicilian restaurant in Holborn and founded the British Typographers' Guild (BTG) with the original purpose "to bring together in friendship and mutual help, all those with a love of the printed word". He served as the first President of the guild, and was re-elected to serve as president for its second year. He retired from the guild in 1945.
In 1934, Steer wrote Printing Design and Layout with a foreword by Beatrice Warde. This book was referred to as "A Complete Course in Typography", received praise from Francis Meynell, and was known as the "Typographer's Bible". Three subsequent editions were published: the second in 1945 (and reprinted 1947); the third in 1952; the fourth and final in 1958 (and reprinted in 1960). In total, 18,000 copies were sold.

## Vincent Steer Award

The International Society of Typographic Designers, which evolved from the guild that Steer founded, has an annual Student Assessment Scheme whose single most outstanding submission is awarded the Vincent Steer Award, named in his honour.
# Vaitkūnas

Vaitkūnas is a Lithuania surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Egidijus Vaitkūnas (born 1988), Lithuanian footballer
* Mindaugas Vaitkunas (born 1997), Lithuanian mixed martial artist
# Loku Kudla

Loku Kudla (born 27 January 1988) is an Indian poet and lyricist working in the Tulu film industry.
# Sands Casino (disambiguation)

Sands Casino typically refers to the Sands Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip.
Sands Casino may also refer to:
* Las Vegas Sands Corporation – Las Vegas, Nevada
* Marina Bay Sands – Singapore
* Sands Atlantic City – Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
* Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem – Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, United States (now Wind Creek Bethlehem)
* Sands Macao – Macau, China
* Sands Regency – Reno, Nevada
* Sands San Juan (now InterContinental San Juan Resort & Casino) – San Juan, Puerto Rico
# Neopolyptychus prionites

Neopolyptychus prionites is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from lowland forests and heavy woodland from Guinea to the Congo and western Uganda.
# Admiral Howard

Admiral Howard may refer to:
* Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham (1536–1624), English Lord High Admiral
* Edward Howard (admiral) (1476/1477–1513), English Lord High Admiral
* Hugh W. Howard (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk (c. 1425–1485), English Lord Admiral
* Michelle Howard (born 1960), U.S. Navy admiral
* Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk (1561–1626), English Lord Admiral
* Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk (1473–1554), English Lord Admiral
* Thomas B. Howard (1854–1920), U.S. Navy admiral
* William Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Effingham (c. 1510–1573), English Lord Admiral
# Unionport

Unionport may refer to:
* Unionport, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Randolph County
* Unionport, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Jefferson County
# Sbârcioara

The Sbârcioara is a left tributary of the river Turcu in Romania. It flows into the Turcu in Moieciu de Jos. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 44 km$^2$ (17 sq mi).
# Naneen Neubohn

Naneen Miller (Hunter) Neubohn is a former financial executive at Morgan Stanley. Neubohn served as managing director of Morgan Stanley's office in London, England and then co-directed the company's office in Frankfurt, Germany. In 1997, Euromoney, a financial magazine, named her to their list of the top 50 women in finance.

## Early life and education

Neubohn was born in New York City. After graduating from the Beard School (now Morristown-Beard School) in Orange, New Jersey, she earned her bachelor's degree from Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts. Neubohn graduated magna cum laude and received induction into Phi Beta Kappa. During her junior year at Smith College, she studied overseas at the University of Geneva's Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland.
Following her undergraduate studies, Neubohn completed a master's degree in the Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland in 1964. During her first year of graduate studies, she attended the SAIS Bologna Center in Bologna, Italy, the Johns Hopkins European campus. Neubohn later served on the university's board of trustees, and she chaired the advisory council for the Bologna Center. She also served as a career mentor to SAIS students and alumni and hosted alumni events for the university in New York City and London. In 1999, Neubohn helped endow the Steve Miller Chair in German Studies at the Bologna Center. That year, Johns Hopkins awarded Neubohn their Heritage Award. The award recognizes alumni and friends of the university who "contributed outstanding service over an extended period to the progress of the University or the activities of the Alumni Association".
In 1974, Neubohn earned her master of business administration degree at Columbia Business School at Columbia University after graduating first in her class. She then joined Morgan Stanley. Neubohn later helped fund the Meyer Feldberg Distinguished Fellowship at the university.

## Financial industry career

After joining Morgan Stanley, Neuhohn worked in the company's corporate finance department, its group overseeing capital service markets, and its department of mergers and acquisitions. In 1990, she moved to London to direct Morgan Stanley's group overseeing European corporate restructuring. Neuhohn directed the debt capital markets group before assuming leadership of the London office.
In the fall of 2001, President George W. Bush announced an intention to nominate Neubohn to serve as U.S. executive director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Bush instead named Mark Sullivan to the post several months later.

## Family

Neubohn married Axel Neubohn in 1964. Axel Neubohn formerly served as a vice president and business manager for Citibank's London office. She has two daughters, one son, and six grandchildren.
# Lokum (disambiguation)

Lokum, also known as Turkish delight, is a family of confections based on a gel of starch and sugar.
Lokum may also refer to:
* Nokul, a type of pastry eaten in Turkey and Bulgaria
* The Danish word for toilet
# Travel in Taiwan

Travel in Taiwan (traditional Chinese: 中華民國觀光月刊; simplified Chinese: 中华民国观光月刊) is a Taiwanese English-language bimonthly magazine. It is produced in Taipei by Vision International Publishing Co., Ltd. on behalf of Taiwan's Tourism Bureau, an agency of the country's Ministry of Transportation and Communications. The magazine, which is free and designed to encourage foreign tourists to visit Taiwan, includes information on many aspects of traveling on the Pacific island.
Recent issues have been about 60 pages long, each with around 10 feature articles, a culture & art segment, a calendar of upcoming events, travel news, and a small amount of advertising, including a listing of select hotels. Articles are often accompanied by small maps, helpful info on accommodation, restaurants, and public transport, as well as a list of terms and place names in English and Chinese.

## History

The English-language magazine Travel in Taiwan was formed in 1986 from the merger of two magazines: the 11-year-old China Business and Industry Tourism Magazine (Chinese: 中國工商旅遊雜誌) and the 18-year old government publication News Letter. The Tourism Bureau tasked the owners of China Business and Industry Tourism Magazine with creating the merged magazine. The signing ceremony took place in July 1986 and was presided over by Yu Wei (Chinese: 虞為), the Tourism Bureau's director. Jiang Lichun (Chinese: 蔣麗純) became the founding publisher, while Wei Boru (Chinese: 魏伯儒) became the founding editor-in-chief. Scheduled to be published on 1 August 1986, the inaugural issue was printed on A4 paper.
Travel in Taiwan is produced by Vision International Publishing Company and is free. The magazine had a monthly circulation of 18,000 in 1987 and was delivered to locations inside and outside Taiwan. Copies were sent to hotels frequented by tourists, tour operators, and journalists. The magazine was publishing monthly in 2001 but had switched to being bimonthly by 2011. Its editor-in-chief in 2021 was the German emigrant Johannes Twellmann, an over two-decade resident of New Taipei City.

## Content

The first issue of Travel in Taipei in August 1986 featured the Northeast Coast National Scenic Area, the Ghost Festival, the Shilin Night Market, Yingge ceramics. In addition to teaching readers about Taiwan, Chinese cuisine and Chinese relics, the inaugural issue had tourism news, maps, interviews, and a reference guide for foreign tourists. Arranged under several themes, the magazine's articles cover the arts, stage shows, museums, festivals, restaurants, sports, and shopping. It has listings of entertainment, cultural, and arts events that are happening in the next month. For Taiwanese who are planning to travel abroad, the magazine provides content directed to them.

## Commentary

The Sydney Morning Herald's Michael Gebicki praised the magazine in a 1997 article. He wrote, "The usual suspects—arts, culture, dining, festivals, museums, sports and shopping—are canvassed in a colourful and concise format which offers some imaginative suggestions for travellers. The section on Taiwanese food is particularly illuminating, and illustrated with scrumptious photos."
# Mian Ren (Flour Figure)

Mian Ren is a form of traditional Chinese folk art. Flour figures are made of coloured rice flours, colouring, stone wax and honey. Craftsmen can make lively figures out of the coloured flour balls with a small bamboo knife. They used to carry their tools around villages and towns to sell them for a very basic living. Sometimes flour figures are used in dishes as food crafts along with vegetable carvings.
Flour figures were considered as little delights not found in elegant imperial staterooms. They are mainly collected by children as toys.

## Origin

The origin of the specific craft is unknown. According to archaeological discoveries figures of humans and pigs were found in the Xin Jiang province tombs. They are considered more than 1,340 years old. In a Southern Song period book called Dongjing Meng Hua Lu (Dreams of Splendor of the Eastern Capital), Mian Ren was defined as a food ornament that could be eaten as a snack.
# M16 road (Zambia)

The M16 is a short 14-kilometre toll road in Kalulushi District, Copperbelt Province, Zambia that connects Kalulushi with Sabina (north-west of Kitwe).
It starts at a junction with the M7 road in Kalulushi (east of the town centre; 12 kilometres west of Kitwe) and goes northwards for 14 kilometres, through the Sabina Toll Plaza, to end at a junction with the T3 road at Sabina (15 kilometres north-west of the Kitwe city centre; 10 kilometres south-east of the Chambishi town centre).
This road is primarily used by heavy vehicles to avoid the northern parts of Kitwe. In order for heavy vehicles coming from Ndola and Lusaka (using the T3 road) to avoid the Kitwe City Centre and Kitwe's northern suburbs (which are busy commercial areas) on the way to DR Congo via Chingola, trucks are advised to use the M7 road from Kitwe to Kalulushi, then the M16 road from Kalulushi to Chambishi, as an alternative route. Just before Chambishi (at Sabina), heavy vehicles rejoin the main road (the T3) and proceed through Chingola to the DR Congo Border (Kasumbalesa).
# Admiral Irwin

Admiral Irwin may refer to:
* James C. Irwin (1929–2018), U.S. Navy Coast Guard vice admiral
* John Irwin (admiral) (1832–1901), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Noble Edward Irwin (1869–1937), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Under False Flag (1935 film)

Under False Flag (Swedish: Under falsk flagg) is a 1935 Swedish comedy film directed by Gustaf Molander and starring Ernst Eklund, Tutta Rolf and Allan Bohlin. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm and on location around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark. It was a remake of the 1932 German film A Man with Heart.

## Synopsis

The bank employee Bertil Lagergren falls in love with the attractive Margot Hammar without realising that she is the daughter of his boss.

## Cast

* Ernst Eklund as Karl Hammar
* Tutta Rolf as Margot Hammar / Margot Hammarström
* Allan Bohlin as Bertil Lagergren
* Nils Ericson as Harry Jonsson
* Karin Kavli as Britta Lundgren
* Anna Lindahl as Maud Billing
* Carin Swensson as Gunvor Berg
* Erik 'Bullen' Berglund as Brink
* Richard Lund as Staff manager
* Constance Gibson as Mrs. Johansson
* Eric Gustafson as Lundblom
* Wiktor Andersson as Andersson
* Bellan Roos as Maid
* Sonja Claesson as Cook
* Erik Rosén as Count Gylling
* Tord Bernheim as Man on the bus
* Rolf Botvid as Young man at the exhibition
* Wiola Brunius as Guest at Hammar's party
* Ernst Brunman as Board member
* Alice Carlsson as Guest at Hammar's party
* Eivor Engelbrektsson as Banana girl
* Karin Granberg as Guest at Hammar's party
* Gösta Grip as Guest at Hammar's party
* Wilhelm Haqvinius as Board member
* Anna-Lisa Hydén as Guest at Hammar's party
* Sven Jerring as Radio reporter (voice)
* Jullan Jonsson as Lina, Hammar's housemaid
* Elvin Liberg as Larsson, Hammar's driver
* Helge Mauritz as Board secretary
* Einar Molin as Guest at Hammar's party
* Yngve Nyqvist as Board member
* Holger Sjöberg as Big man at the exhibition
* Charles White as Black man at the exhibition
# Sony Ericsson T290

Sony Ericsson T290 is a cellphone released by Sony Ericsson in 2004. It has a 700 mAh Li-ion battery, a 101x80 pixels screen. It weighs 78 grams and has no Bluetooth or infrared. The T290 is very similar to Sony Ericsson T230, apart from speakerphone mode.

## Variants

| Name | For these zones | GSM Bands |
| T290c | China | 900/1800 MHz |
| T290i | International | 900/1800 MHz |
| T290a | America | 850/1900 MHz |
| Name | For these zones | GSM Bands |
| T238 | China | 900/1800 MHz |
| T230 | International | 900/1800 MHz |
| T226 | America | 850/1900 MHz |
# Tussles in Brussels

Tussles in Brussels is a live DVD released by Swedish punk rock band The Hives. The live performance was recorded on 29 October 2004 at Ancienne Belgique while the band was on tour in Brussels, Belgium. The DVD also includes extras such as four music videos from the band, five television performances (including performances on Top of the Pops), and a 30-minute documentary film narrated by Little Steven as D. W. Johnson.

## Critical reception

Betty Clarke of The Guardian gave the DVD four out of five stars, calling it a "mixture of animated fantasy and thrilling reality" and felt that the concert that follows the documentary "reveals that the Hives are simply a great garage rock band", writing that lead singer Pelle Almqvist "strut[s] harder than Mick Jagger and sermonis[es] like Jon Spencer".

## Performance track listing

* "Abra Cadaver" – 1:39
* "Antidote" – 3:01
* "Missing Link" – 2:11
* "Main Offender" – 2:36
* "State Control" – 3:37
* "Walk Idiot Walk" – 4:05
* "Outsmarted" – 3:01
* "A Little More for Little You" – 4:16
* "Die, All Right!" – 2:41
* "The Hives – Declare Guerre Nucleaire" – 2:17
* "No Pun Intended" – 3:29
* "Hate to Say I Told You So" – 5:31
* "Born to Cry" – 2:22
* "Supply and Demand" – 4:53
* "Diabolic Scheme" – 3:15
* "Two-Timing Touch and Broken Bones" – 4:55
* "B is for Brutus" – 2:38
* "Dead Quote Olympics" – 2:27
* "A.K.A. I-D-I-O-T" – 4:15

## Television spots
### Top of the Pops

* "Main Offender"
* "Walk Idiot Walk"

### Later with Jools Holland

* "Main Offender"
* "Supply and Demand"
* "Die, All Right!"
* "Hate to Say I Told You So"

## Videos

* "A Little More for Little You"
* "Abra Cadaver"
* "Walk Idiot Walk"
* "Two-Timing Touch and Broken Bones"
* "Main Offender"
* "Hate to Say I Told You So"
* "A.K.A I-D-I-O-T"
* "Die, All Right!"
# Vaccine cooler

Many vaccines require refrigeration to remain active, and the lack of infrastructure to maintain the cool chain to reliably bring vaccines into more remote areas of developing countries poses a serious challenge to national immunization programs. Portable vaccine cooler units have been proposed by several technologists. The WHO Performance, Quality and Safety (PQS) programme is a driver of the technology.

## Technology development

In 2005 Ian Tansley of Sure Chill designed an ice-chest vaccine cooler regulated by the density of water. Since water has greatest density at around 4 °C, putting the vaccine chamber at the bottom of a thermo-syphon regulates the temperature at between 2 °C and 8 °C, as long as there is ice and the heat-exchange capacity is not overloaded. Sure Chill claimed to be WHO approved and in use for vaccine storage in 46 countries.
A refrigeration device was shown for this purpose by Adam Grosser at a TED Talk in 2007, but had not been produced commercially as of 2020. Grosser's proposed device uses exposure to a cooking fire for 30 minutes to store heat. After a cooling period of an hour, the device is placed into a 15-litre container, which contains the vaccine. His concept calls for a 24-hour re-cycle period.
It was revealed in March 2008 that another class of long-term Vaccine Cooler is based around an Ice Box with separate Ice and Vaccine chambers. Using ice as the energy storage device allows the Vaccine Cooler to operate for long periods without power: separating the vaccine chamber from the ice chamber allows temperature regulation while avoiding the need for special packing and conditioning of the cold packs. Suggestions have included the use of a regulated heat pipe to connect the vaccine chamber and the ice chamber.
In September 2008 it was reported that Malcolm McCulloch of Oxford University was heading a three-year project to develop more robust appliances that could be used in locales lacking electricity, and that his team had completed a prototype of his renewal of the Einstein refrigerator. He was quoted as saying that improving the design and changing the types of gases used might allow the design's efficiency to be quadrupled. The three working fluids in this design are water, ammonia and butane.
The Free Piston Stirling Cooler, a type of mechanical refrigerator, was brought to market before 2010 by Twinbird Corporation of Japan. In 2016 Will Broadway won the James Dyson Award for a vaccine cooler based on a miniaturisation of the bi-fluid Icyball technology. Broadway's design uses electricity or propane as the heat source. As of August 2019, Broadway claimed an 88-hour cool-life under WHO PQS test conditions, whereas competitor products could only meet a nine-hour cool-life.
# Travel in Herds

Travel in Herds is the second studio album by the band Hymns. It was released by Blackland Records on March 11, 2008. Since the release of this album, Hymns have been recognized by Spin magazine as one of the bands to watch out for in 2008.

## Track listing

* NYC Nervous Breakdown - 2:45
* I Can't Be What You Want - 3:30
* LA, or Barbette Sange - 3:35
* Streets Alone - 3:42
* St. Sebastian - 2:42
* Time Told Me - 3:41
* Train Song - 4:48
* Blame it on the Mountains - 3:38
* Travel in Herds - 3:18
* Off My Mind - 3:38
* On the Run - 7:17
# Trabala viridana

Trabala viridana, the Sunda green Vishnu-moth, is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae. The species was first described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1917. It is found in Sumatra, Borneo and Peninsular Malaysia.
# Maase (noble family)

The Maase family or von der Maase is a Danish noble family of German origin. The family descended from the German theologian and landowner Hector Gottfried Masius, whose children were ennobled by letters patent in 1712.

## History

Hector Gottfried Masius was born in Mecklenburg and came to Copenhagen where he served as court preacher and professor. He achieved great wealth through his marriages to Birgitte Magdalene Engberg and acquired a number of large estates on the southern part of Zealand. His children were ennobled by letters patent with the name von der Maase in 1712.

### Rostgaard von der Maase

Major Frederik Masius von der Maase (1696-1728), a son of Hector Gottfried Masius by his second wife, married Conradine Sophie Rostgaard (1704-1758), the daughter Frederik Rostgaard and granddaughter of Hans Rostgaard, thereby founding a branch of the von der Maase family that uses the name Rostgaard von der Maase.
Frederik Masius von der Maase (1696-1728) owned Tybjerggaard and Førslevgaard and acquired Stamhuset Kragerup with Krogerup Manor as well as most of the island of Anholt through his marriage.

## Property

Members of the family have owned a number of large estates and manor houses. These include Ravnstrup, Gunderslevholm, Førslev, Fuglebjerg, Lundbygård and Farumgård. Members of the family have also owned most of the island of Anholt since the 1820s.

## Notable family members

* Frederik von der Maase (1724–1774), officer, landowner and chamberlain
* Frederik Anthon Adam von der Maase (1773–1821), courtier and landowner
* Frederik Herman Rostgaard von der Maase (1800–1866), courtier
* Frederik Christian Rostgaard von der Maase (1825 –1905)
* Hans von der Maase (born 1946), physician and professor
* Jens Christian Rostgaard von der Maase (born 1949), lawyer
# Nephoploca

Nephoploca hoenei is a moth in the family Drepanidae and the only species in the genus Nephoploca. It was described by Sick in 1941. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Shaanxi, Gansu and Sichuan.
# St. Hilda's School, Exeter

St. Hilda's School was a private day and boarding school for girls in Exeter, England. It was founded in the 19th century as Branscombe House School and permanently closed following damages in World War II.
The site included a preparatory school for boys and girls.

## History

The school was founded in the late 1880s in Branscombe House, York Road by sisters Elizabeth Crabb LLA and Kate Crabb. It proved very successful and in 1894 expanded into three of the taller houses next to Branscombe House. It changed its name in 1895 to St Hilda's.
In January 1905, a new lecture hall was opened by Helen Vincent, Viscountess D'Abernon, accompanied by her husband Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon. In December of that year, the Archdeacon of Exeter Ernest Sandford said in a speech at St. Hilda's that it was "an excellent expression of a class of school for which he anticipated a very considerable future."
In 1905, Elizabeth Crabb offered a partnership to Alice Sandford, an ex-pupil with a B.A. from London University who became co-principal at St. Hilda's. After World War I, Misses Crabb and Sanford dissolved their partnership, leaving the latter as sole principal. When Sandford died on 27 June 1922, her sister Edith took charge of St Hilda's, which she ran with the assistance of her younger sister Mary.
During World War II, St Hilda's and the neighbouring pairs of houses were destroyed by German air raids. It closed in 1942. The surviving annexe, swimming pool, and dining room were used by neighbouring schools.