OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gmina Halinów

Gmina Halinów is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Halinów, which lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) west of Mińsk Mazowiecki and 24 km (15 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 63.09 square kilometres (24.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 12,538 (out of which the population of Halinów amounts to 3,369, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 9,169).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Halinów, Gmina Halinów contains the villages and settlements of Brzeziny, Budziska, Chobot, Cisie, Desno, Długa Kościelna, Długa Szlachecka, Grabina, Hipolitów, Józefin, Kazimierów, Królewskie Brzeziny, Krzewina, Michałów, Mrowiska, Nowy Konik, Okuniew, Stary Konik, Wielgolas Brzeziński, Wielgolas Duchnowski, Zagórze and Żwirówka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Halinów is bordered by the towns of Sulejówek and Zielonka, and by the gminas of Dębe Wielkie and Wiązowna.
# Sollega

Sollega is a US-based solar racking company that provides flat and ground-mount solar arrays for commercial and industrial use. Sollega operates outside of The Mission District in San Francisco, California.

## History

The company was founded in 2009 by Elie Rothschild, John Humphrey, and George Schnakenberg III. Sollega proposed a cheaper alternative to conventional metal solar panel mounting systems. The company produced its first racking system, the Instarack 15°. This was followed by the Instarack 10°. These were replaced with the updated Fastrack 5° in 2012. In 2014, this was replaced by the current system, the Fastrack 510.

## Major Installations

* Hawaii- 2.4 mW array at Hawaii Airports
* St. Maarten- 800 kW array
* Dorado, Puerto Rico- 872 kW array
* Renton, Washington- 1.125 mW array

## Products

The current racking system provided by Sollega is the Fastrack 510. It can mount 5° and 10° arrays and is designed to be anchored using anchors and/or ballast. The individual units are made out of lightweight high density polyethylene plastic (HDPE) with a minimum of 35% recycled content.
# Two Souls in One

Two Souls in One is the debut album by American saxophonist George Braith recorded in 1963 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 3 stars and stated "In some ways, it's hard to view George Braith's playing a soprano and alto saxophone simultaneously as anything other than a gimmick, especially since it's nearly presented that way on his debut album... Nevertheless, Two Souls in One remains an enjoyable, occasionally rewarding, collection of soul-jazz and cautiously adventurous hard bop".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Mary Ann" (Traditional) - 7:31
* "Home Street" (George Braith) - 6:57
* "Poinciana" (Nat Simon, Buddy Bernier) - 6:17
* "Mary Had a Little Lamb" (Sarah Josepha Hale, John Roulstone) - 6:57
* "Braith-A-Way" (Braith) - 13:29

## Personnel

* George Braith - soprano saxophone, stritch
* Billy Gardner - organ
* Grant Green - guitar
* Donald Bailey - drums
# Sidi Qadad

Sidi Qadad is a neighbourhood of Damascus, Syria.
# Pseudomon-1 RNA motif

The Pseudomon-1 RNA motif is a conserved RNA identified by bioinformatics. It is used by most species whose genomes have been sequenced and that are classified within the genus Pseudomonas, and is also present in Azotobacter vinelandii, a closely related species. It is presumed to function as a non-coding RNA. Pseudomon-1 RNAs consistently have a downstream rho-independent transcription terminator.
The intergenic region containing Pseudomon-1 RNAs were also detected later by an independent study based on deep sequencing and called SPA0122 The genes surrounding this region suggest a similarity to Spot 42 RNA, but the Pseudomonas RNA functions to regulate the AlgC enzyme Based on this information, the new name ErsA for the RNA was adopted. Negatively regulates major porin oprD expression responsible for uptake of carbapenem antibiotics, by base pairing with oprD 5′UTR (leading to increased bacterial resistance to meropenem). ErsA positively regulates amrZ mRNA and contributes to biofilm formation and motility.
# Mix-ism

Mix-ism is the fourth album from The Mad Capsule Markets. Mix-ism earned The Mad Capsule Markets their first high rated album on the charts and featured the band experimenting and branching out, showing a more melodious sound overall. The album has a very dark feel to it compared to other releases, mainly coming from the lyrical themes featured. The album was also recorded in England.

## Track listing

* "Mix-ism" – 1:29
* "S・S・Music" – 3:56
* "Proletariat" (プロレタリア, Proletariat) – 3:26
* "New Society" – 3:17
* "Pet" – 3:12
* "Mannequin" (マネキン, Mannequin) – 3:31
* "Nationalism No!!!!" (ナショナリズム No!!!!, Nationalism No!!!!) – 2:07
* "Orugooru" (オルゴヲル, Music Box) – 2:16
* "IC City" (IC シティ, IC City) – 2:51
* "Too Flat" – 2:41
* "Furui tokei" (古い時計, Old Clock) – 3:23
* "IQ Speaker" – 2:26
* "Neo Sunday~Atarashii Nichiyoubi" (Neo Sunday~新しい日曜日, New Sunday) – 2:40
* "Problem Children" – 4:28
* "Be Silent Fuckin' System" – 3:02
* "Kiiroi piero" (黄色いピエロ, Yellow Clown) – 2:09

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1994 | Official Japanese Albums Chart | 27 |

## Band members

* Hiroshi Kyono - Vocals
* Takeshi Ueda - Bass
* Motokatsu Miyagami - Drums
* Ai Ishigaki - Guitars
# Gawamaa

Gawamaa or Gawam'a is an Arab tribe. They are a large sedentary tribe in North Kordofan, and sections of them also helped form the Halafa sub-group of the Hawazma tribe, itself a sub-group of the larger Baggara group. According to British colonial administrator Harold MacMichael, the Gawamaa were one of six non-Hawazma tribes integrated into the Hawazma tribe in the mid-eighteenth century by way of an oath.
The number of its members is about 750,000. The members of this group speak Sudanese Arabic. All members of this group are Muslims.
# Tasman Front

The Tasman Front is a relatively warm water east-flowing surface current and thermal boundary that separates the Coral Sea to the north and the Tasman Sea to the south.

## Naming

The name was proposed by Denham and Crook in 1976, to describe a thermal front that extends from Australia and New Zealand between the Coral Sea and Tasman Sea.

## Geography

Originating in the edge of the East Australian Current (EAC), the Tasman Front meanders eastward between longitudes 152° E and 164° E and latitudes 31° S and 37° S, then reattaches to the coastline at New Zealand, forming the East Auckland Current.
Topography plays a dominant role in establishing the Tasman Front. Data on the Tasman Front shows that the path of the front is influenced in part by the forcing of the flow over the major ridge systems. Meanders observed in the Tasman Front can be driven by meridional flows along ridges such as those observed at the New Caledonia Trough (166° E) and the Norfolk Ridge (167° E). Abyssal currents also drive meanders associated with the Lord Howe Rise (161° E) and Dampier Ridge (159° E).

## Oceanography

There have been a number of observational and modeling studies on this front in addition to a number of paleo-oceanographic studies of marine sediments. Contrarily, there have been few biological observational studies, but those have been conducted resulted in relating the physical features of the front to properties of fish communities. Likewise, there are even fewer studies relating biogeochemical properties to physical processes of the Tasman Front.
# Nephopterix

Nephopterix is a genus of moths of the family Pyralidae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1825.

## Species

* Nephopterix albovariegata Rothschild, 1915
* Nephopterix angustella (Hübner, 1796)
* Nephopterix ardesiifascia Rothschild, 1915
* Nephopterix bicolorella Leech, 1889
* Nephopterix capnoessa (Turner, 1904)
* Nephopterix cleopatrella Ragonot, 1887
* Nephopterix chryserythra (Lower, 1902)
* Nephopterix cometella de Joannis, 1927
* Nephopterix concineratella Ragonot, 1887
* Nephopterix furella (Strand 1918)
* Nephopterix fuscalis (Kenrick, 1907)
* Nephopterix griseola Rothschild, 1915
* Nephopterix habrostola (Lower, 1905)
* Nephopterix hajastanica Harutiunian, 1989
* Nephopterix hastiferella Ragonot, 1887
* Nephopterix hemibaphes (Turner, 1905)
* Nephopterix kuznetzovi Harutiunian in Harutiunian, 1989
* Nephopterix lateritialis Walker, 1863
* Nephopterix melanostyla (Meyrick, 1879)
* Nephopterix nocticolorella Ragonot, 1887
* Nephopterix obscuribasella Ragonot, 1887
* Nephopterix piratis (Meyrick, 1887)
* Nephopterix placoxantha (Lower, 1898)
* Nephopterix scabida Zeller, 1867
* Nephopterix thermalopha (Lower, 1903)
# St. Hovhannes Church (Jahri)

St. Hovhannes Church was an Armenian church located in village of Jahri (Babek District) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. The church was located in the center of the village.

## History

The church was founded in the 12th or 13th century. It was renovated in the middle of the 17th century, according to the scribe of a Bible copied in 1640 in Jahri. The scribe is now in the Matenadaran manuscript library in Yerevan. The church was again renovated in the 19th century.

## Architecture

The church was consisting of an apse and two vestries, and was entered from the south. A tall cupula sat atop the roof, supported by arches and pillars. There were Armenian inscriptions on the southern and western facades.

## Destruction

The church was still standing in the late Soviet period. It was destroyed at some point between 1997 and October 24, 2009, as documented by Caucasus Heritage Watch.
# Glenn Keeley (footballer)

Glenn Matthew Keeley (born 1 September 1954 in Barking, Essex) is an English retired footballer who played as a central defender in the Football League.

## Honours
### Club
#### Newcastle United

* Football League Cup runner-up (1): 1975–76

#### Blackburn Rovers

* Football League Third Division runner-up (1): 1979–80
* Full Members Cup winner (1): 1986–87
# Soheila

Soheila is a female given name of Persian origin, and may refer to:
* Soheila Esfahani, Iranian-born Canadian artist and educator
* Soheila Fors (born 1967), Iranian-Swedish women's rights activist, and writer
* Soheila Hejab (born 1990), Iranian lawyer, political activist, and civil rights activist
* Soheila Jolodarzadeh (born 1959), Iranian reformist politician
* Soheila Mansourian (born 1988), Iranian Wushu athlete
* Soheila Sokhanvari (born 1964), Iranian-born British multidisciplinary visual artist
* Soheila Zaland, Afghani pop singer
# Schistura multifasciata

Schistura multifasciata is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach in the genus Schistura. It is found in the eastern Himalayas, from the Teesta River, through the base of the Nepal Himalaya, as far as the Ghaghara and Sharda River drainages, where it lives on the gravel bottoms of fast flowing hill streams.
# Shì (surname)

Shì is a Chinese surname. It is not among the 400 most common surnames according to a 2013 study.

## Notable people

* Shi Ci (士賜), the administrator of Rinan Commandery in the Eastern Han dynasty
** Shi Xie (士燮) (137–226), Shi Ci's son and the administrator of Jiaozhi Commandery in the Eastern Han dynasty and early Three Kingdoms period
*** Shi Xin (士廞), Shi Xie's eldest son
*** Shi Zhi (士祗), Shi Xie's second son
*** Shi Hui (士徽) (165–227), Shi Xie's third son and successor as the administrator of Jiaozhi Commandery in the early Three Kingdoms period
*** Shi Gan (士幹), Shi Xie's fourth son
*** Shi Song (士頌), Shi Xie's fifth son
** Shi Hui (士䵋), Shi Xie's brother and the Administrator of Jiuzhen Commandery in the Eastern Han dynasty
** Shi Yi (士壹), Shi Xie's brother and the administrator of Hepu Commandery in the Eastern Han dynasty
*** Shi Kuang (士匡), Shi Yi's son
** Shi Wu (士武), Shi Xie's brother and the administrator of Nanhai Commandery in the Eastern Han dynasty

## Other surnames transliterated Shì
### 是

* Shi Yi (是儀), official of the Eastern Wu state in the Three Kingdoms period
* Jay Shih (是元介), a Taiwanese actor, singer and television host.

### 釋 / 释

釋 is a common surname for Chinese Buddhist monks and nuns. The practice started with the monk Dao'an (312–385), who advocated that all monks and nuns adopt 釋 as their surname, from the Chinese abbreviation of Gautama Buddha's title, Shijiamounifo (釋迦牟尼佛 "Śākyamuni").
# San Ysidro Church

San Ysidro Church is a historic church on Church Road in Corrales, New Mexico. It was erected in 1868 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It is the second of three churches named after Saint Isidore (Ysidro), the patron saint of farmers. It is a one-story adobe church with towers added in 1929.
# General Yates

General Yates may refer to:
* Arthur Wolcott Yates (1865–1930), U.S. Army brigadier general
* David Peel Yates (1911–1978), British Army lieutenant general
* Donald Norton Yates (1909–1993), U.S. Army Air Force major general
* Elmer P. Yates (1917–2011), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers major general
* Ronald W. Yates (born 1938), U.S. Army Air Force general
* Walter H. Yates Jr. (born 1941), U.S. Army brigadier general
# Real Madrid (Puerto Rico)

Real Madrid is a Puerto Rican soccer team, established in 2009. Its home base is Bayamon, Puerto Rico, and they play at the Juan Ramon Loubriel Stadium and they will play in the Puerto Rico Soccer League in 2010.
# Vittorio Simonelli

Vittorio Simonelli (May 1860, in Arezzo – 9 February 1929, in San Quirico d'Orcia) was an Italian geologist and paleontologist.

## Biography

He studied natural sciences at the University of Pisa as a pupil of Giuseppe Meneghini. From 1883 he taught classes in physical geography at Pisa, later travelling to Munich, where in 1889/90 he studied paleontology with Karl von Zittel and August Rothpletz. From 1891 to 1895 he was an assistant to the chair of geology at the University of Bologna, then relocated to University of Parma as an instructor of geology and mineralogy.
In 1903 he returned to Bologna as a teacher of geology at the Royal School of Engineers ("Regia Scuola d'Applicazione per gli Ingegneri"), and during the following year took on additional duties as an instructor of geology and mineralogy at the Royal School of Agriculture ("Regia Scuola Superiore di Agraria"), also in Bologna. In 1904 Giovanni Capellini appointed Simonelli as curator of the Museo Geologico at the university. During his career, he travelled widely, taking scientific trips throughout Italy, and to Crete, Cephalonia, Podolia, Palestine, Galicia and North Africa.
In 1893 he was the first to identify the remains of prehistoric elephants on Crete, being located in three cave sites near the city of Rethymno. Also on Crete he discovered the remains of prehistoric deer, which he described as Anoglochis cretensis.
The mineral simonellite commemorates his name.

## Published works

He was the author of sixty published works that included treatises on the geology of Monte Cetona, fossils of La Verna and the geology of Heraklion, to name a few. He was a founding editor, with Carlo Fornasini, of the journal Rivista italiana di paleontologia.
The following are some of his significant writings:
* Il Monte della Verna e i suoi fossili, 1884.
* Terreni e fossili dell'isola di Pianosa nel mar Tirreno, 1889.
* Dei recenti studi geologici e paleontologici sul territorio senese, 1895.
* Antozoi neogenici del Museo Parmense, 1896.
* Candia : ricordi di escursione, 1897.
* Die marinen Ablagerungen auf Gran Canaria, 1898 (in German, with August Rothpletz).
* Le fosforiti di Terra d'Otranto, 1919
* Cenni sopra alcuni giacimenti fosfatiferi della Galizia, della Podolia e della Palestina, 1919.
# St. Anne Church (Berlin, New Hampshire)

St. Anne Church is a historic church at 58 Church Street in Berlin, New Hampshire, United States. It is the church for Good Shepherd Parish within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester. St. Anne Parish was founded in 1867, and was Berlin's first Roman Catholic congregation. It was merged with Guardian Angel Parish, St. Joseph Parish, and St. Kieran Parish in 2000 to form Good Shepherd Parish. Its building, constructed in 1900, is an important local example of Romanesque architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Architecture and history

St. Anne's stands north of Berlin's central business district at the northeast corner of Pleasant and Church streets. It is a roughly rectangular red brick structure, with a long gabled roof and towers flanking the south-facing front facade. The towers are identical in their lower levels, with tall round-arch windows at the lower level and smaller round-arch windows at a higher level. Their corners have brick quoining, and rise to a corbelled brick cornice, above which the treatments differ. The left tower has an open square belfry with round-arch openings, and is topped by a steeple; the right tower is topped by a truncated steeple topped by a statue of Saint Anne. The interior of the building is richly decorated with carved wood and plaster ornamentation.
St. Anne's was established in 1867, and was the first Roman Catholic congregation in the community. Its first church, a wood-frame structure, was built in 1882. In 1899 it was moved and adapted for use as a parish school. The present church was designed in 1900 by Archibald I. Lawrence, a local architect. It was built by M. H. Roy, a contractor from Lewiston, Maine; the identities of the artisans who created its interior are not known. By the 1970s Berlin's Roman Catholic congregations had grown to four, with St. Anne's principally serving its French-American population. The parishes were merged in 2000.
# Undiscovered country

Undiscovered country may refer to:

## Literature

* The Undiscovered Country, a 1968 novel by Julian Mitchell
* Undiscovered Country, a 1979 play by Tom Stoppard
* Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, a 1991 novelization by J.M. Dillard
* Undiscovered Country, a 1998 novel by Christina Koning
* My Undiscovered Country, a 2018 short story collection by Cyril Dabydeen
* Undiscovered Country, an ongoing comic book series published by Image Comics and written by Scott Snyder, running since 2019

## Film and television

* Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, a 1991 Star Trek film

### Television episodes

* "Undiscovered Country" Shades of Blue season 1, episode 7 (2016)
* "The Undiscovered Country", Dead the Drop Donkey series 4, episode 1 (1994)
* "The Undiscovered Country", Law & Order: Special Victims Unit season 19, episode 13 (2018)
* "The Undiscovered Country", Life Support (British) episode 6 (1999)
* "The Undiscovered Country", Playwrights '56 episode 14 (1956)
* "The Undiscovered Country", The Omega Factor episode 1 (1979)
* "That Undiscovered Country", Then Came Bronson episode 18 (1970)

## Other

* The Undiscovered Country, the 1998 album (and song) by the Swedish band Destiny
# Virginia Montanez

Virginia Montanez is a writer, author, essayist, and columnist based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is a history columnist at Pittsburgh Magazine and the author of Nothing. Everything.

## Early life

Montanez was born with profound hearing loss in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She was raised in a Pittsburgh suburb in Westmoreland County where she attended Norwin High School.

## Professional and writing career

In 2005, while employed as the communications director at a Pittsburgh nonprofit, Montanez created and anonymously authored (under the name PittGirl) a blog about Pittsburgh called The Burgh Blog where she became noted for her scathing portrayals of local politicians, particularly then-Pittsburgh-mayor Luke Ravenstahl. In November 2008, she abruptly ended the blog, saying that someone had figured out her identity.
She became an anonymous humor columnist at Pittsburgh Magazine in June of 2009. When Montanez revealed her identity and created a new blog (That’s Church) in August of 2009, she was fired from her position at the nonprofit.
As a blogger, Montanez partnered with the Mario Lemieux Foundation, with support from Pittsburgh-area Microsoft employees, to create Make Room for Kids, a program that installed Xbox consoles in nearly every in-patient room at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, along with providing video games and movies. Montanez shuttered her blog and her magazine column in 2016 saying she wished to focus on writing novels and returning to school for a history degree.
In March 2020, during the COVID-19 lockdowns, Montanez launched a Substack newsletter called Breathing Space where she continues to write (most often with a humorous bent) about the city of Pittsburgh and other passions, including space exploration and travel. In April 2022, she announced that she would be publishing her debut novel Nothing. Everything. in 2023 with Winding Road Stories. In January 2023, she resumed writing for Pittsburgh Magazine, this time as a history columnist.
In January 2023, Montanez launched Pittsburgh Remains to be Seen, a mapping project showing where remnants from long-gone structures can be found throughout the Pittsburgh area.
# Schistura mobbsi

Schistura mobbsi is a species of troglobitic stone loach from the genus Schistura which is endemic to the Phuong Hoang Cave in Thai Nguyen Province in Vietnam. Its specific name honours Jerry Mobbs the speleologist who first discovered and explored the Phuong Hoang Cave to which this species is restricted. Schistura mobbsi has no eyes, lacks pigmentation and does not possess a lateral line, has a reduced number of fin rays, large nostrils which are placed well forward on snout, and non overlapping scales which are restricted to posterior part of flanks.
# Loni Ackerman

Loni Ackerman (born April 10, 1949) is an American musical theatre performer and cabaret singer.

## Career

Ackerman was born in New York City to Cyma Rubin, a theatre and film producer, and Martin Ackerman, an ophthalmologist. Her stepfather was Samuel Rubin. She made her Broadway debut in George M! in 1968, then starred as a replacement in the off-Broadway production of Dames at Sea in 1970. Ackerman's other Broadway credits include the roles of Betty Brown in the 1971 revival of No, No, Nanette, Charmin in The Magic Show (1974), and Wanda in So Long, 174th Street (1976). In 1977, she was in the original cast of Starting Here, Starting Now.
She played the title role in the first U.S. national tour of Evita (1980–1983). She was later a replacement in the title role of the Broadway production (from April to May 1983). The following year she was in the off-Broadway show Diamonds. Her last Broadway credit was as Grizabella in Cats as a replacement in September 1991. She appeared in the off-Broadway production of The Petrified Prince in 1994. She then retired to raise her two sons.
In 2011, she returned to performing at Gateway Playhouse in Bellport, Long Island, starring as Norma Desmond in the musical Sunset Boulevard In 2012, Ackerman debuted her cabaret show Next To Ab-normal in NYC. She later starred in two plays, My Mother, My Sister, and Me (2016), and 'To Life (2019).

## Personal life

Ackerman is married to sound designer Steve Canyon Kennedy. They have two sons, Jack and George.
# Mitts

Mitts is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emma Mitts, alderman of the 37th ward of the City of Chicago
* Harry Mitts, defendant in Bobby v. Mitts 2010 term per curiam opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States
* Heather Mitts (born 1978), American professional soccer player
* Brian "Mitts" Daniels, guitarist of Madball
# General Yamamoto

General Yamamoto may refer to:
* Isoroku Yamamoto (1884–1943), Japanese admiral in World War II, also called "General Yamamoto"
* Yamamoto Kansuke (general) (1501–1561)
* List of Soul Reapers in Bleach#Genryūsai Shigekuni Yamamoto, fictional character, also called "captain" and/or "general" Yamamoto
# Read/write

Read/write may refer to:
* File system permissions
* Read–write memory