OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flight 141

Flight 141 may refer to:
* Aeroflot Flight 141, crashed on 19 February 19 1973
* UTA Flight 141, crashed on 25 December 2003
# X10 Wireless Technology

X10 Wireless Technology, Inc. was an American subsidiary of a Hong Kong-Bermuda company best known for marketing wireless video cameras using controversial pop-under advertisements. Also marketed a remote control system for lamps and appliances that used the home's electrical wiring as the signaling network, using the X10 industry standard protocol. It was founded in 1999 in Kent, Washington.

## History

X10 sprang from a small engineering company in Scotland called Pico Electronics, Ltd. in 1974. Pico later fit under the umbrella of X10 Ltd. X10 was a founding member of the Home Automation and Networking Association.
In the latter 1970s, X10 products were introduced in the US through hobbyist catalogue sales. Radio Shack broadened the market to the American public in 1978. Soon after, Sears, Roebuck and other companies joined the market with X10 and other branded products.
In 1989, X10 introduced a self-installed wireless security system, the SS5400.
In 1995, X10 set up ORCA Monitoring Services in Seattle, Washington to handle the monitoring of their security systems.
X10's website went live on the web at x10.com on 26 December 1996, becoming one of the first aggressive internet marketers. In 2001, X10 was receiving more hits than Amazon and eBay, due to its use of pop-under advertising.
Under the One-For-All brand, X10 started manufacturing universal remotes for Universal Electronics, Inc. (UEI) in 1998. The operation grew so large that soon X10 was manufacturing 1 million remotes per month. X10 made remotes for many original equipment manufacturers, including Philips, and is recognised for its infrared (IR) code library. This made X10 one of the largest manufacturers of universal remotes in the world.
On 2 August 2013, X10 filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Washington. As of the filing date, total company liabilities were listed as being in the realm of US$1.0M to $10.0M (one to ten million U.S. dollars).
# Usui (disambiguation)

Usui is a japanese term for yushui, one of 24 solar terms.
Usui may also refer to :
* a japanese surname.
* a mountain pass between Gunma and Nagano prefectures in Japan.
* a former district in the same country.
* a former town also in Japan.
* the japanese author Usui Kojima (1873–1948).
# Kessleria helvetica

Kessleria helvetica is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Switzerland.
The length of the forewings is 6.9–7 mm for males and 6.2-7.3 mm for females. Adults are on wing from the beginning of June to the end of August.
# Karl Pawlik

Karl Pawlik (12 March 1849, Klattau – 7 September 1914, Prague) was an Austro-Hungarian obstetrician and gynecologist.
He studied medicine at the University of Vienna, and surgery at Vienna General Hospital as a pupil of Theodor Billroth. He obtained his medical doctorate in 1873, and from 1877 served as assistant to Karl von Braun-Fernwald at the university women's hospital. In 1881 he received his habilitation, and several years later was named head of the department of obstetrics at the Vienna General Polyclinic. From 1887 to 1913 he was a professor at the University of Prague.
In August 1889 he performed the first successful cystectomy on a patient suffering from papillomatosis of the bladder. He is also credited for introducing operations for cancer of the cervix uteri and for urinary incontinence. In addition, he introduced a method for freehand catheterization of the ureters and was a pioneer of direct-vision air cystoscopy. The eponymous "Pawlik's folds" are defined as anterior columns of the vagina forming the lateral boundaries of "Pawlik's triangle" (vaginal trigone of Pawlik).

## Published works

* Zwei Fälle von Sectio caesarea mit Exstirpation des Uterus, 1879 – Two cases of caesarean section with extirpation of the uterus.
* Über das Sondieren der Ureteren der weiblichen Blase aus freier Hand ohne vorbereitende Operation, 1881.
* Über die Operation der Blasenscheidenfisteln, 1882 – On an operation for vesicovaginal fistula.
* Zur Frage der Behandlung der Uteruscarcinome, 1882 – On treatment for uterine cancer.
* Exstirpation des Uterus und des Beckenzellgewebes, 1889 – Extirpation of the uterus and pelvic subcutaneous tissue.
* Über Blasenexstirpation, 1891 – On bladder extirpation.
# Former Ikeda Family Gardens

The Former Ikeda Family Gardens (旧池田氏庭園) is a Japanese landscape garden and nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty in the city of Daisen, Akita Prefecture, Japan. The garden contains a western-style mansion (now a library), which is an Important Cultural Property of Japan. The gardens are located 15 minutes by car from Ōmagari Station on the Akita Shinkansen.

## Overview

The Ikeda family were originally samurai from Settsu Province, who settled in Dewa Province sometime in the early Edo period, becoming landowners and farmers. By the time of the Meiji restoration, they had amassed a considerable fortune, were noted patrons of the arts, and were regarded as one of the three largest landowners in the Tōhoku region of Japan. Ikeda Jinnosuke (1845-1901) was the 12th head of the family and was appointed to a seat in the first session of the House of Peers as one of Japan's largest taxpayers. He was also the first chairman of the Bank of Akita. His son, Ikeda Bunnosuke (1868-1927) continued to expand the family's landholdings and wealth, and was known for his charitable works. His grandson, Ikeda Bunichirō (1893-1943) built libraries, and sponsored the archaeological investigation of the Hotta-no-saku ruins, which led to the discovery of Akita's first National Historic Site. In 2007, the Ikeda family donated the gardens and mansion to the city of Daisen.

### Gardens

The Ikeda Family Gardens cover an area of 42,000 square meters, and have views of the Ōu Mountains and Mount Chōkai and is surrounded by rice fields. The entire garden is surrounded by a moat, embankment and stone wall. It is uncertain when the garden was first laid out, but the property had been the residence of the Ikeda family for many generations, and the gardens were completely remodeled after a large earthquake in 1896 by the noted gardener Nagaoka Yasuhira. The gardens are laid out as a walking garden around a large pond. Care was taken to incorporate a large number of exotic plants, forming what is almost a botanical garden. One highlight of the large is a huge Yukimi-dōrō stone lantern made from stone from the Oga Peninsula, with a diameter of four meters. The gardens were designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty in 2004.

### Mansion

The western-style mansion was designed by local architect Keisuke Imamura as the residence of the Ikeda family and was completed in 1923. It is the first building in Akita Prefecture to be built of reinforced concrete. The building has two stories with an Ionic columned portico and is decorated in marble and white ceramic tiles. The interior has imported marble columns, and wallpaper made from Japanese leather paper with embossed gold leaf decorations. The buildongwas repaired from 2007 to 2010, and was designed a National Important Cultural Property in 2017.

## Gallery

* Yukimi-dōrō
* Gardens and Mansion
* mansion
* inside the mansion
* Japanese leather paper wallpaper
# Michael Krassner

Michael Krassner (born 1971) is an American musician and composer, known for his work in the Boxhead Ensemble and The Lofty Pillars. He has collaborated with numerous musical artists, including Califone, Dirty Three, Gastr del Sol, Fred Lonberg-Holm, Will Oldham, Scott Tuma and Ken Vandermark.

## Biography

Michael Krassner grew up in Wisconsin and moved to Arizona when he was a teenager. He began writing music at the age of fourteen after hearing The Velvet Underground. In 1991, Krasner formed the Boxhead Ensemble in Los Angeles to record a soundtrack for Braden King. After relocating to Chicago, the ensemble comprised Charles Kim, Ken Vandermark and members of the post-rock group Gastr del Sol. Under his direction, the group recorded the soundtrack for the film Dutch Harbor. The line-up for the group has constantly changed, with Krassner being the only consist member. After the release of his debut solo album in 1999, Krassner formed The Lofty Pillars with singer-songwriter Wil Hendricks, with whom he had been writing songs since 1993.

## Discography

* Michael Krassner (1999)
# Treasure Mountain

Treasure Mountain may refer to:
* Treasure Mountain!, a computer game
* Treasure Mountain (Colorado), a mountain peak
# Generalissimo (disambiguation)

Generalissimo is the rank of 'supreme general' .
Generalissimo may also refer to:
* Generalissimo (30 Rock), the 30 Rock episode
* Generalissimo El Busho, Ted Rall cartoon parody
* A short-lived henchman of Dr Evil in the first Austin Powers film
# Trapped nerve (disambiguation)

Trapped nerve may refer to:
* Compression neuropathy, entrapment of a nerve in the arm or leg
* Compressive radiculopathy, entrapment of a nerve root in the spine (in the neck or back), often caused by a slipped disc
# Michael Joseph Kelly

Michael Joseph Kelly may refer to:
* King Kelly (Michael Joseph Kelly, 1857–1894), baseball player
* Michael Kelly (physicist) (born 1949), New Zealand-British physicist
* Mike Kelly (Australian politician) (born 1960), Australian politician
* Michael Kelly (actor) (born 1969), American actor
* Michael Joseph Kelly (American politician) (1850–1911), Irish-born American politician from Iowa
# Trafic (2004 film)

Trafic is a 2004 Romanian short film directed by Cătălin Mitulescu. It depicts a brief moment in the mundanities of urban life and family life, and a man's quick decision to escape them, if only just for a moment. It won the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival. It is said to have been the "instigating" film of the Romanian New Wave.
# Trafic (album)

Trafic is the third studio album by French singer-songwriter and guitarist Gaëtan Roussel, released on 29 September 2018 by Barclay and Universal Music France. The album was supported by the lead single "Hope", which tells the story of a florist with Alzheimer's disease who forgets the names of his flowers. It also features a duet with Vanessa Paradis on the track "Tu me manques (Pourtant tu es là)". Upon release, Trafic debuted in the top 20 of the French albums chart.

## Writing and recording

The album was written and recorded between Paris and various writing workshops in Los Angeles with several producers and songwriters based in each city; the "finishing touches" were put on the album in Los Angeles. Roussel acknowledged that the differences between the songwriters resulted in unique songs. He also stated that compared to Orpailleur (2013), he wanted an album with more clearly defined melodies and stories in the lyrics. This resulted in a "Franco–American alloy" of musical sensibilities, which was called an "unclassifiable" neo-pop album. It was also compared to the works of Nick Cave, who Roussel is a fan of, particularly his duet with Vanessa Paradis on "Tu me manques (Pourtant tu es là)".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Ici Musique | Positive |
| Télérama | 2/5 |
François Marchesseault of Ici Musique complimented the album's 11 songs as "smart, melodious", as well as catchy and danceable, especially where contrasted with the darker and more serious content of the lyrics, as on "Hope", which addresses Alzheimer's disease. Although acknowledging that there were no songs as big as "Help Myself" from Roussel's album Ginger (2010), Marchesseault called it "so well done, so enjoyable compared to other productions of the moment".
Valérie Lehoux of Télérama pointed out that the album contains several elements characteristic of Roussel's style, such as his alternation between French and English in certain songs, prominent use of choruses, and mixing litany and excitement, that Roussel also utilises in his work with the band Louise Attaque. Lehoux felt that although the album contains singles with "radio potential" ("Hope" and the Paradis duet), it lacks strength because more serious themes on the album (like Roussel singing about death and oblivion) are not fully realised and that the more "polished and proper production [...] trivialises" Roussel's nasal voice. Lehoux concluded that despite this, Roussel will recover.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 25 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 18 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 57 |
# Gazmend Oketa

Gazmend Oketa (born 14 December 1968 in Durrës District, Albania) is an Albanian politician. He served as Deputy Prime Minister of Albania, as well as Minister of Defence.

## Political career

On 12 March 2007, Oketa was named Deputy Prime Minister, replacing Ilir Rusmajli. On 22 March 2008, Oketa succeeded Fatmir Mediu as Minister Of Defence following Medihu's resignation. He was replaced on 17 September 2009 by Arben Imami.
On 30 May 2012, Oketa formed a new political party in Albania, New Democratic Spirit, alongside other Democratic Party politicians. Albanian media called it "The Party of President" referring to Bamir Topi.
# Gazmend Pula

Gazmend Pula (born in Pristina, Kosovo) is a Kosovar-Albanian intellectual, human rights campaigner, and is Kosovar ambassador to Albania. He is the founder of the Kosovo Helsinki Committee for Human Rights based in Pristina, and has been active in the struggle for the advancement of political and civil liberties in Kosovo, for which he was awarded the US and EU Democracy and Civil Society Award in 1998. In addition to his civic and political engagements, he holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering, and is the author of two books on electrical engineering. Prior to being appointed ambassador by the President of Kosovo, he held the title of associate professor in the University of Pristina, Cathedra for Production and Transmission of Electrical Energy.
He is married and is the father of two children.
# Michael Crandon

Michael John Crandon (born 10 December 1953) is an Australian politician. He was first elected for the seat of Coomera to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the Liberal National Party of Queensland at the 2009 Queensland Election.
# Trat Airport

Trat Airport (IATA: TDX, ICAO: VTBO) is in Bang Pit subdistrict, Laem Ngop district, Trat province in eastern Thailand. Trat Airport was opened in 2003 and is owned and operated by Bangkok Airways. The airport has one tarmac runway, 1,800 m by 45 m, with a small open-air terminal. The airport has offers customs and immigration services, allowing passengers to check in through to their final destinations without having to do so at Suvarnabhumi Airport.
Bangkok Airways operates daily flights from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Trat with its ATR-72 turboprop aircraft.

## History

Trat Airport was officially opened on 31 March 2003. However, the first flight, an ATR 72-200, landed on 18 April 2003, from Don Mueang International Airport.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Bangkok Airways | Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi |
# Michael O'Lehane

Michael O'Lehane (1873–1920) was an Irish trade unionist.

## Biography

Born near Macroom in County Cork, O'Lehane studied at the North Monastery before completing an apprenticeship as a draper. He moved to Limerick in 1898 to work for Cannocks, where he contracted typhoid and narrowly escaped death. Following his recovery, he moved to Dublin to work at Arnotts. While there, he founded the Irish Drapers' Assistants Association (IDAA).
In 1902, O'Lehane travelled around Ireland, recruiting members for the IDAA, with a branch being set up in Galway and over the next few years in other towns and cities. The union focused its campaigns on reducing working hours, creating a half-day holiday per week, and setting up agreements to cover overtime pay. The IDAA attracted particular attention for recruiting women. By 1914, 1,400 of its 4,000 members were women.
The IDAA proved successful, and O'Lehane was elected to other positions in the union movement: President of Dublin Trades Council in 1909, and President of the Irish Trades Union Congress in 1912. He was also elected to the Dublin Corporation in 1907, representing Kilmainham as an independent labour member.
# Michael O'Leary

Michael O'Leary may refer to:
* Michael John O'Leary (1890–1961), Irish-Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Michael O'Leary (politician) (1936–2006), Irish politician and leader of the Irish Labour Party, 1981–82
* Michael O'Leary (writer) (born 1950), New Zealand publisher, poet and novelist
* Michael O'Leary (actor) (born 1958), actor in the long-running American soap opera Guiding Light
* Michael O'Leary (businessman) (born 1961), CEO of low-cost Irish airline Ryanair
* Michael O'Leary (pioneer) (1858-1930), Australian pioneer
* Michael O'Leary, a character played by Humphrey Bogart in the 1939 film Dark Victory
# Tres de Mayo, Paraguay

Tres de Mayo is a municipality of Paraguay located in the outskirts of Caazapá. Formerly it was part of the district of Yuty, but in 2012 it was elevated to the category of municipality. It has a total area of 743,25 km$^2$ and a population of 17,928 inhabitants in 2016.
# Tres citas con el destino

Tres citas con el destino ("Three Dates With Destiny") is a 1954 Mexican film directed by Fernando de Fuentes.

## Cast

* Manuel Arbó
* Ricardo Argemí...(as Argemí)
* Félix Briones
* José Castellón
* Fernando Cortés
* Juana Cáceres
* Fernando Galiana
* Carmela de Gracia
* Sara Guasch
* Santiago Gómez Cou
* Narciso Ibáñez Menta
* Maurice Jouvet
* Jorge Mistral
* Tito Novaro
* Nathán Pinzón
# Tres de Diciembre District

Tres de Diciembre District is one of nine districts of the province Chupaca in Peru.
# Tremañes

Tremañes is a neighbourhood of the municipality of Gijón / Xixón, in Asturias, Spain. Previously to be integrated in Gijón, Roces was one of the historical parishes of the city.
Its population was 3,411 in 1994 and decreased to 2,369 in 2012.
An important industrial axis, the district included the Natahoyo area until the 20th century, (nowadays a coastal barrio of the city district). Due to its recent heavy industrialization, Tremañes itself tends to be considered part of the West area of the city district (numbered 7).

## Neighbourhoods and places
### La Braña

* Nuevo Gijón / La Peral (between La Braña, Pumarín and Les Maravilles)
* El Parrochu
* La Peral
* El Polígono

### Los Campones

* El Plano

### Lloreda

* Porreza

### El Natahoyo

* Moreda

### La Picota

* El Caravacu
* La Muria
* La Quintana

### Pumarín

* L'Alto Pumarín
* Les Mil Quinientes
* Perchera

### La Torre

* El Mortero
* El Poblao de Santa Bárbara

### La Xuvería

* Les Cases de Pinón
* El Pontón
# Gelincik

Gelincik may refer to:
* Gelincik, Dicle, Turkey
* Gelincik, Emirdağ, Turkey
* Gelincik, Mazgirt, Turkey
* Gelincik, İskele, or Vasili, Famagusta, Cyprus
# Michael Mandel

Michael Mandel may refer to:
* Michael Mandel (law professor) (1948–2013), Canadian law professor and author
* Mike Mandel (born 1950), American conceptual artist and photographer
* Michael Mandel (economist), economist and journalist
# Michael Shank

Michael Shank (born September 22, 1966) is an American race car team owner and former race car driver born in Columbus, Ohio. Before leaving driving to concentrate on car ownership, he ran one race in the 1996–97 Indy Racing League season, the 1997 Las Vegas 500K at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. He started racing in 1989, winning SCCA Ohio Valley Region's Novice Driver of the Year. He also won the 1996 Player’s/Toyota Atlantic C2 championship.
As an owner of Meyer Shank Racing, he was car owner for Sam Hornish Jr. when he won the 1999 Formula Atlantic series Rookie of the Year title. In 2006, his car, driven by Justin Wilson, A. J. Allmendinger, Oswaldo Negri and Mark Patterson, finished in 2nd position overall and in the Daytona Prototype class in the Rolex 24 Hours of Daytona. Shank has been twice named Formula Atlantic Team Owner of the Year.
Hélio Castroneves won the 2021 Indy 500 while racing for the team. It was Castroneves' career record-tying 4th Indy 500 victory, and the team's first-ever victory in the IndyCar Series.

## American open-wheel racing results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)

### SCCA National Championship Runoffs

| Year | Track | Car | Class | Finish | Start | Status |
| 1988 | Road Atlanta | Swift DB2 | S2000 | 23 | 3 | Running |
| 1994 | Mid Ohio | Ralt RT5 | Formula Atlantic | 9 | 3 | Running |

### IndyCar

| Year | Team | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Rank | Points | Ref |
| 1996–97 | Nienhouse Motorsports | Riley & Scott Mk V | Oldsmobile | NWH | LSV | WDW | PHX | INDY | TXS | PPIR | CLT | NH2 | LV2 16 | 46th | 19 | |
# Geoff Jones

Geoff or Geoffrey Jones may refer to:
* Geoff Jones (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2018), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Geoff Jones (footballer, born 1944), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
* Geoffrey Jones (1931–2005), British documentary film director and editor
* Geoffrey Jones (academic), British-born business historian
* John Geoffrey Jones, British judge
# Michael Ricketts (football administrator)

Michael Ricketts is a Jamaican football administrator who previously served as chairman South Central Confederation, president Clarendon Football Association and vice president until 2017 where he became president, completing the short term left by president Captain Horace Burrell who had died, a short term till 2019 before he continued as an elected president Jamaican Football Federation.
# Geoffrey Lloyd

Geoffrey Lloyd may refer to:
* Geoffrey Lloyd, Baron Geoffrey-Lloyd (1902–1984), British Conservative politician and life peer
* Geoffrey D. Lloyd (died 1986), Welsh journalist
* G. E. R. Lloyd (born 1933), historian of science at the University of Cambridge
* Geoff Lloyd (born 1973), British radio presenter
* Geoff Lloyd (footballer) (born 1942), Welsh footballer
* Geoff Lloyd, former bassist of the now defunct Canadian rock group Matthew Good Band
* Sammy Lloyd (Geoffrey Lloyd), rugby league footballer of the 1960s and 1970s
# General Thayer

General Thayer may refer to:
* James B. Thayer (1922–2018), U.S. Army brigadier general
* John Milton Thayer (1820–1906), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Simeon Thayer (1737–1800), Rhode Island Militia brigadier general
* Sylvanus Thayer (1785–1872), Union Army brevet brigadier general
# Trebicka

Trebicka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Trebijovi

Trebijovi (Serbian Cyrillic: Требијови) is a village in the municipality of Trebinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# General Altmayer

General Altmayer may refer to:
* René Altmayer (1882–1976), French Army general
* Robert Altmayer (1875–1959), French Army general
* Victor Joseph Altmayer (1844–1908), French Army general
# Michelle Loos

Michelle Loos is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Loos made her Football Ferns as a substitute in a 3–3 draw with Australia on 18 May 1980, and finished her international career with 17 caps to her credit.
# Generic access

Generic access may refer to:
* Generic Access Network
* Generic access profile