OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Takashi Shiina

Takashi Shiina (椎名 高志, Shiina Takashi, born 24 June 1965) is a Japanese manga artist who writes primarily for the weekly Shogakukan manga publication Weekly Shōnen Sunday. When he started at the company in 1989, he began with an anthology of various shorts and one-shots collectively known as Shiina Department Store. Eventually one of these one-shots, about a beautiful, money grubbing female exorcist and her lecherous companion, would become the basis of his best known work: Ghost Sweeper Mikami: Gokuraku Daisakusen!! (better known by its shorter name: Ghost Sweeper Mikami, or GS Mikami) Running from 1991 through 1999, it became well known and popular work in Sunday, leading to an anime of the series from 1993 through 1994 by Toei Animation as well as a Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen in 1993. Even as he had success with Mikami, Shiina continued to create various one-shot stories on the side of his main series.
After the end of GS Mikami, Shiina tried to create new series for the manga anthology, such as Ichiban-yu no Kanata and Mister Japan. He also created new series and shorts on the side, including GS Holmes: Gokuraku Daisakusen!! (an alternate take on Sherlock Holmes co-starring the robotic Maria from GS Mikami) In 2003, Shiina introduced another of his many ideas in Shōnen Sunday in short form: Zettai Karen Children, about three young girls with great psychic powers and terrifying ambitions. Finding some success with it in short form, the manga artist introduced it as a weekly series in 2005, where it continued to run in Weekly Shōnen Sunday until June 2021.

## Works

* Bouken! Mahou Shoujo Mami chan (1989–1990)
* Shiina Department Store (1991)
* Ghost Sweeper Mikami (1991–1999)
* Mister Japan (2000)
* Ichiban-yu no Kanata (2002)
* GS Holmes Gokuraku Taisakusen!! (2004)
* Zettai Karen Children (2005–2021)
* Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon (2021–present)
# Opinion polling on Carrie Lam Government

Opinion polling on Carrie Lam Government has been regularly conducted by Hong Kong pollsters since the start of Lam's five-year term.

## Background

Carrie Lam was elected as Chief Executive in 2017, and started her five-year term on 1 July 2017.
Pollsters in Hong Kong that have regular opinion polling on the governance are: Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (HKPORI); Public Opinion Programme, the University of Hong Kong (HKUPOP), the predecessor of HKPORI which ceased operation on 30 June 2019; Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies (HKIAPS).

## Polling on Chief Executive
### Survey questions

* On approval percentage –
** HKPORI and its predecessor HKUPOP: "If a general election of the Chief Executive were to be held tomorrow, and you had the right to vote, would you vote for Carrie Lam?"
** HKIAPS: "Carrie Lam is already elected as the new Chief Executive, to what extent do you support her as a Chief Executive? Is it 'Do not support', 'in-between', or 'support'?"
* On support rating –
** HKPORI and its predecessor HKUPOP: "Please use a scale of 0-100 to rate your extent of support to the Chief Executive (or Chief Executive-elect) Carrie Lam, with 0 indicating absolutely not supportive, 100 indicating absolutely supportive and 50 indicating half-half. How would you rate the Chief Executive (or Chief Executive-elect) Carrie Lam?"
** HKIAPS: "In general, with 0 indicating lowest mark, 100 indicating highest mark, 50 indicating passing mark, how would you rate the Chief Executive (or Chief Executive-elect) Carrie Lam on her overall performance?"
# Scomberoides tol

The needlescaled queenfish (Scomberoides tol), also known as the slender queenfish, needleskin queenfish and slender leatherskin, is a tropical game fish in family Carangidae.

## Description

Scomberoides tol is bluish-green to bluish-grey on the dorsal part of its body becoming silvery white on the ventral part. It has 5-8 vertically oval black spots along its flanks. The anterior 4-5 overlap the lateral line. The outer half of the lobe of the dorsal fin is a black while the anterior lobe of the anal fin is white. The flank spots are faint or absent in juvenile fishes. The body of this fish is strongly compressed, oblong and elliptical in shape with the dorsal and ventral profiles are similarly convex. In the adults the upper mandible reaches the rear margin of the pupil. The soft rays of posterior dorsal and anal fins are made up of semi-attached finlets. They grow to a maximum recorded length of 60 centimetres (24 in).

## Distribution

Scomberoides tol is found in the Indo-West Pacific, its range extending from South Africa northwards to the Persian Gulf. encompassing the Red Sea and Socotra in the east. east into the western pacific as far as Tonga and the Marquesas. In the eastern part of its range it extends north to southern Japan and south as far as the Exmouth Gulf in Western Australia and Queensland in eastern Australia.

## Habitat and biology

Scomberoides tol is a coastal fish which can be found in estuaries and inshore waters, often forming small schools of adults near the surface. The adults are predators of other fishes while the juveniles have specialised rasping teeth and feed off the scales and skin of other fish. Species in the genus Scomberoides may have venom in the spines of their dorsal and anal fins.

## Relationship to humans

Scomberoides tol is a target species for both commercial and recreational fisheries. It is taken using drift set nets, gill nets, seines and hook and line throughout its range. It is mainly sold fresh and it is also used as a bait species in some areas.
The IGFA all tackle world record stands at 1.02 kg (2 lb 4 oz) caught in the Bazaruto Archipelago of Mozambique in 2008.
# V19

V19 may refer to:
* Brazilian corvette Caboclo (V19)
* LFG Stralsund V 19 Putbus, a German floatplane
* V-19 Torrent starfighter, a fictional vehicle in the Star Wars franchise
* Vivo V19, a smartphone
* V19, a family history of other conditions, in the ICD-9 V codes
# Patrick Military Institute

The Patrick Military Institute was an American military school founded in South Carolina by Colonel John Bellinger Patrick. The school operated from 1878 to 1900.

## History

The institute was initially founded in 1878 as the Greenville Military Institute, when Patrick converted the Greenville, South Carolina high school into a military-style academy for secondary education. The school operated in Greenville until 1887, having graduated 21 cadets. In need of a larger campus in 1887, Patrick relocated the school into the buildings of the former Carolina Collegiate Institute in Anderson, South Carolina, where it was renamed the Patrick Military Institute. By 1893, total enrollment had increased to 118 students. Colonel Patrick died in September 1900 and the school was closed that same year.

## Study

A faculty of 6 teachers and 3 lecturers taught an academic curriculum which included English, German, French, Greek, Latin, Mathematics and Bookkeeping as well as Military Science and Tactics. Practical military instruction included infantry drills, target practice, guard duty and army organization.
# Miconia corazonica

Miconia corazonica is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Frederick Osborne (disambiguation)

Frederick Osborne (1909–1996) was an Australian politician and government minister.
Frederick Osborn(e) may also refer to:
* Fred Osborn (1883–1954), Canadian baseball player
* Fred Osborne (1865–?), Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder
* Frederic Osborn (1885–1978), urban planner
* Frederick Osborn (sportsman) (1889–1954), English cricketer and footballer
* Frederick Osborn (1889–1981), American philanthropist, military leader, and eugenicist
* Frederick Ernest Osborne (1878–1948), Canadian politician
* Frederick Osborne (boxer)
# Susan Musgrave

Susan Musgrave (born March 12, 1951) is a Canadian poet and children's writer. She was born in Santa Cruz, California, to Canadian parents, and lives in British Columbia, dividing her time between Sidney and Haida Gwaii. She has been nominated several times for Canada's Governor General literary awards.
Musgrave left school at 14, and had her first works published at 16. In 1986, at a wedding held in prison, she married Stephen Reid, a writer, convicted bank robber and former member of the infamous band of thieves known as the Stopwatch Gang. Their relationship was chronicled in 1999 in the CBC series The Fifth Estate.
Musgrave defended Al Purdy's collection of poetry, Rooms for Rent in the Outer Planets: Selected Poems, 1962–1996, in Canada Reads 2006, a nationally broadcast radio "battle of the books" competition.
She teaches creative writing in the University of British Columbia's optional residency Master of Fine Arts program.
Musgrave's archives are held by the William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections at McMaster University.
Her book Exculpatory Lilies was shortlisted for the 2023 Griffin Poetry Prize.
# Manchester Village

Manchester Village may refer to:
* Manchester Village Historic District (Manchester, Massachusetts), historic area in United States
* Manchester Village Historic District (Manchester, Vermont), historic area in United States
* Manchester Village Spartans RUFC, English gay rugby union team
* Manchester (village), Vermont, village within town of Manchester, Vermont, United States
* Manchester (village), New York, village within town of Manchester, New York, United States
# Tambay

Tambay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrien Tambay (born 1991), French racing driver
* Damayanti Tambay (born 1948), Indian badminton player
* Patrick Tambay (1949–2022), French racing driver
* Vijay Vasant Tambay (born 1943), officer of the Indian Air Force
# Morris Young

Morris Young may refer to:
* B. Morris Young (1854–1931), American missionary
* Morris Young (entomologist) (1822–1897), Scottish entomologist
* Morris A. Young, sheriff of Gadsden County, Florida from 2004
# James Currie

James Currie or Jim Currie may refer to:
* James Currie (birding expert) (born 1972), South African-born birding expert and television host
* James Currie (physician) (1756–1805), Scottish doctor and editor of the works of Robert Burns
* James Currie (politician) (1827–1901), Canadian politician
* James B. Currie (1925–2009), United States Air Force general
* Jim Currie, musician, of Goober & the Peas
* Jim Currie (basketball) (1916–1987), American professional basketball player
* Jim Currie (1841–1895), Old West outlaw who shot Maurice Barrymore and Ben Porter
* James Currie (shipowner) (1863–1930), Scottish scientist, President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, owner of one of the world's biggest shipping companies
# Miconia castrensis

Miconia castrensis is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# Ontario Forest Research Institute

Ontario Forest Research Institute (OFRI) is a division of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) located in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. This institute is composed of research scientists, specialists, statisticians, technicians, management, and administrative staff. OFRI research helps provide sustainable management of Ontario Forests and Natural Resources.
# English cricket team in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka in 1972–73

The England national cricket team, organised by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), toured India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka from December 1972 to March 1973 and played a five-match Test series against the India national cricket team followed by three Tests against the Pakistan national cricket team. England were captained by Tony Lewis. The Sri Lanka national cricket team was not Test-qualified at that time and played a single first-class match against MCC in Colombo.

## Test matches in India
### 1st Test

* 20–25 December 1972 scorecard
* England won by 6 wickets Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi Umpires: MV Nagendra, B Satyaji Rao
* India won the toss and decided to bat

### 2nd Test

* 30 Dec–4 Jan 1973 scorecard
* India won by 28 runs Eden Gardens, Calcutta Umpires: AM Mamsa, J Reuben
* India won the toss and decided to bat

### 3rd Test

* 12–17 January 1973 scorecard
* India won by 4 wickets Madras Cricket Club Ground, Chepauk, Madras Umpires: AM Mamsa, MV Nagendra
* England won the toss and decided to bat

### 4th Test

* 25–30 January 1973 scorecard
* Match drawn Modi Stadium, Kanpur Umpires: MV Gothoskar, J Reuben
* India won the toss and decided to bat

### 5th Test

* 6–11 February 1973 scorecard
* Match drawn Brabourne Stadium, Bombay Umpires: MV Gothoskar, J Reuben
* India won the toss and decided to bat

## Sri Lanka

Having left India in February, MCC played four matches in Sri Lanka, two of which were first-class including one against the Sri Lanka national team which they won by 7 wickets.

## Pakistan

In March, England played three Tests in Pakistan which were all drawn.
# UAPS20 Unmanned AutoPilot System

UAPS20 is an autopilot system that can be installed on an RHIB boat to obtain an unmanned surface vehicle.
The system is manufactured by SIEL (Italy) and is composed of:
* an Autopilot Control unit (ACU) installed on a 7.5 RHIB Rigid Hulled Inflatable Boat.
* an Operator Control Unit (OCS) to remotely monitor and control the USV
* an optional Central Monitoring Station (CMS) to monitor a fleet of up 15 USV units.
Currently, 25 systems are already in operation.
* UAPS20 USV
* Operator Control Station

## Features

The UAPS20 is a brand of a multi-mission unmanned surface vehicles. The platform is capable of carrying up to 2100 kg of payload for different tasks, among those:
* Remote surveillance using sonar, radar, and camera.
* Remote mine hunting and countermeasures.
* Protection of harbours.
* Naval targets.
* Remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROUV or ROV) autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) remote launch/control platform.
The autopilot system allows full autonomous modes or remote control mode from the OCS station.

## General specifications

* Length: 7.5 m (25 ft)
* Weight: 1250 kg (without payload)
* Engine: 150 Hp 4 stroke outboard
* Payload: up to 2100 kg
* Speed: 40 knots (74 km/h)

## Similar USV

* Protector USV
* Spartan Scout
# Swainsona rostrata

Swainsona rostrata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to Central Australia. It is a prostrate or low-growing annual or perennial plant with imparipinnate leaves with 7 to 9 egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base, and racemes of usually up to 5 purple or cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Swainsona rostrata is prostrate or low-growing annual or perennial plant that typically grows to a height of up to about 10 cm (3.9 in). Its leaves are imparipinnate, mostly 10–40 mm (0.39–1.57 in) long on a variably-sized petiole, with 7 to 9 egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base, the side leaflets mostly 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) long and 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) wide. There is a stipule 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) long at the base of the petiole. The flowers are arranged in racemes 30–120 mm (1.2–4.7 in) long with up to 5 flowers on a peduncle up to 1 mm (0.039 in) wide, each flower about 8 mm (0.31 in) long on a pedicel about 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The sepals are joined at the base, forming a tube about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long, the sepal lobes usually twice, to three times as long as the tube. The petals are purple and/or cream-coloured, the standard petal 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long and 9–12 mm (0.35–0.47 in) wide, the wings about 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long, and the keel about 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) deep. The fruit is 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Swainsona rostrata was first formally described in 1993 by Joy Thompson in the journal Telopea from specimens collected on the Burt Plain by Desmond Nelson in 1962. The specific epithet (rostrata) means "beaked", referring to the shape of the keel.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of pea grows in heavy red soil on stony plains, mainly in the south of the Northern Territory, with some occurrences in adjacent areas of South Australia.
# Order of the Brilliant Star

Order of the Brilliant Star may refer to:
* Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar
* Order of Brilliant Star (Taiwan)
# Șerbănescu

Șerbănescu is a family name common in Romania.
* Alexandru Șerbănescu (1912–1944), Romanian World War II flying ace
* Horia Șerbănescu, music hall performer
* Ilie Șerbănescu, Romanian economist
* Theodor Șerbănescu (1839–1901), Moldavian-born Romanian poet
* Tia Şerbănescu, journalist and essayist

## Others

* Şerbănescu is also the maiden name of Elena or Nina Iliescu, the wife of former President Ion Iliescu.
# Șerbăneasa

Șerbăneasa may refer to several places in Romania:
* Șerbăneasa, a village in Valea Lungă Commune, Dâmbovița County
* Șerbăneasa, a village in Nicolae Bălcescu Commune, Vâlcea County
* Șerbăneasa (river), a tributary of the river Topolog in Vâlcea County
# Șerban Țițeica

Șerban Țițeica (March 27 [O.S. March 14] 1908 – May 28, 1985) was a Romanian quantum physicist. He is regarded as the founder of the Romanian school of theoretical physics.
The third and last child of mathematician Gheorghe Țițeica, he was born in Bucharest, where he attended Mihai Viteazul High School. He then went to the University of Bucharest, graduating in 1929 with a degree in Physics and Chemistry and another in Mathematics. That year, he met Enrico Fermi, who gave three talks at his alma mater; upon Fermi's recommendation, he pursued his studies at Leipzig University from 1930 to 1934 under Werner Heisenberg, earning a doctorate in 1935, with thesis "On the behaviour of electrical resistance of metals in magnetic field".
Țițeica taught at Politehnica University of Bucharest from 1935 to 1941 as assistant professor, and was then a professor at the University of Iași (1941–1948) and the University of Bucharest (1949–1977). He became a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1955, and served as its vice president from 1963 until his death in his native city.
Țițeica was a member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and of the Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig. He was also the Vice-Director of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna (1962–1964), and a member of the Council of the European Physical Society (1970–1975). In 1971 he was awarded the Order of the Star of the Romanian Socialist Republic, 2rd class.
He is buried at Bellu Cemetery, in Bucharest.
# Swarnapali

Queen Swanapali (or Swarnamali Devi) was the spouse of King Pandukabhaya of Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. She was the daughter of prince Girikandasiva, a powerful son of King Panduvasdeva with eight brothers. When she first met Prince Pandukabhaya, she was serving food at a paddy field. She served food to Pandukabhaya on a Lotus leaf, and the leaf turned golden. Because of this incident, princess Pali came to be known as Swarnapali.(swarna=gold)
# Svetlana Shimkova

Svetlana Shimkova (born 18 September 1983) is a Russian weightlifter.
At the 2005 World Weightlifting Championships she won the silver medal in the 63 kg category, with a world record clean and jerk of 139 kg, which was surpassed in the same contest by Pawina Thongsuk with 140 kg.
She won gold in the 63 kg category at the 2005, and again at the 2006 European Weightlifting Championships, in 2006 with another world record clean and jerk of 141 kg.
Shimkova participated in the women's -63 kg class at the 2006 World Weightlifting Championships and won the silver medal, finishing behind Quyang Xiaofang. She snatched 108 kg and clean and jerked an additional 133 kg for a total of 241 kg, 5 kg behind winner Quyang.
At the 2007 World Weightlifting Championships she participated in the 69 kg category, with 112 kg ranked 4th in the snatch, but failed to lift in the clean and jerk.
# Operative Society of Masons, Quarrymen and Allied Trades of England and Wales

The Operative Society of Masons, Quarrymen and Allied Trades of England and Wales was a trade union representing stonemasons and related workers in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1833 as the Friendly Society of Operative Stonemasons of England, Ireland and Wales. Initially a loose federation of local unions, it expanded rapidly, reaching 4,000 members and one hundred branches by 1835, and gradually increased its national activity. However, its involvement with the Operative Builders Union led to difficulties, with funds running out and membership dropping to only 2,000. 1836 proved far more successful, membership rebounding and finances settled, but ran into difficulties again in 1842 after disputes relating to the construction of the Houses of Parliament.
The union grew slowly through the 1840s, focusing on local disputes and absorbing the remaining local unions - the last being the Bristol Operative Stonemasons' Society, which joined in 1849. However, ite constantly suffered from financial problems. From 1847, it banned masters from membership, limiting itself to employed workers. In 1859 and 1860, it led a one year strike in opposition to "The Document", and it also held a leading role in the Nine Hours Movement. As a result, by the 1860s, it was the second largest union in the UK, after the Amalgamated Society of Engineers.
In its early years, a key objective for the union was banning worked stone from being transported to another town without its consent. After several unsuccessful attempts to introduce this rule in parts of Lancashire, it was successful in Sheffield in 1862, and by 1867 was able to apply the policy nationally. As a result, by the start of the 1870s, it was the most influential union in the building trades. However, an 1877 strike for a wage increase of 10d per hour was defeated, leading to a drop in membership, which fell from 27,200 to 12,600, and there were subsequent wage cuts and increases in hours instituted by employers.
The union's membership rose again in the 1890s, peaking at 19,682 in 1899, but fell to only 7,055 by 1910. By this point, its policy was in favour of a single union for the building trades. At the start of 1921, it merged with the London Order of Bricklayers and the Manchester Unity of Bricklayers to form the Amalgamated Union of Building Trade Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1833: George Bevan
    1834: Angus McGregor
    1836: James Rennie
    1838: Thomas Shortt
    1843: Thomas Carter
    1847: Richard Harnott
    1872: James Edward Dyer
    1883: William Hancock
    1910: William Williams