OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salt storm

A salt storm is a low-lying cloud of airborne salt that hovers over large areas, the result of wind sweeping over salt flats. Salt storms usually occur in places with large aboveground deposits of salt, such as those surrounding the Great Salt Lake in Utah and the Aral Sea. Salt storms are also a frequent phenomenon in the Salar de Uyuni region in Bolivia.

## Effects

Salt storms near the Aral Sea pose a serious health hazard to surrounding areas. Run-off from nearby farms has resulted in the pollution of the Aral Sea with toxins like pesticides and fertilizers. As the sea evaporates, the toxic pollutants in the water crystallize along with other minerals to form salt flats. When the toxins and minerals from the salt flats are blown into the air by these storms and inhaled, the toxins and minerals may cause throat and lung cancer, infant mortality, decreased life expectancy and birth defects.
Salt storms can also block visibility and cause chemical damage to surrounding structures.
# Stimulus bill (disambiguation)

A stimulus bill is a government program providing economic stimulus.
Stimulus bill may also refer to:
* Chinese economic stimulus program, China
* ROC consumer voucher, Taiwan
* Triple Stimulus Voucher, China
* July Jobs Stimulus, Ireland
* Kenya Economic Stimulus Program, Kenya
* Thai Khem Khaeng, Thailand
* CARES Act, U.S.
* American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, U.S.
* American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, U.S.
* Economic Stimulus Appropriations Act of 1977, U.S.
* Economic Stimulus Act of 2008, U.S.
# Luminous Moss (film)

Luminous Moss (ひかりごけ, Hikarigoke) is a 1992 Japanese horror film directed by Kei Kumai and produced by actor Taketoshi Naito. It was entered into the 42nd Berlin International Film Festival. The film received a DVD release in 2001 in Japan, though it hasn't received a home video release in other countries as of yet.

## Cast

* Rentarō Mikuni as headmaster / ship captain
* Hisashi Igawa as prosecutor
* Satoko Iwasaki
* Taketoshi Naito as novelist
* Eiji Okuda as Nishikawa
* Chishū Ryū as judge
* Tetta Sugimoto as Goro
* Kunie Tanaka as Hachizo
* Masane Tsukayama as lawyer
# Railway bridge (disambiguation)

A railway bridge is a bridge designed to carry trains.
Railway bridge may also refer to:
* Railway Bridge, Kaunas, crossing the Nemunas River in Lithuania
* Railway Bridge, Riga, crossing the Daugava river in Riga, Latvia
* New Railway Bridge, crossing the Sava river in Belgrade, Serbia
* Old Railway Bridge, crossing the Sava river in Belgrade, Serbia
# Rhydypennau

Rhydypennau may refer to
* Rhydypennau, Ceredigion - a hamlet in Ceredigion, Wales
* Rhydypennau, Cardiff - an area of Cardiff, Wales
** Rhydypennau Library, a library serving Rhydypennau, Cardiff
# Walton County

Walton County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Walton County, Florida
* Walton County, Georgia
Walton County can also refer to:
# Will Clarke

Will Clarke may refer to:
* Will Clarke (American football) (born 1991), American football player
* Will Clarke (novelist) (born 1970), American novelist
* Will Clarke (triathlete) (born 1985), British triathlete
* Will Clarke (cyclist) (born 1985), Australian road cyclist
# Smc Pentax-D FA 645 25mm F4 AL (IF) SDM AW

The smc Pentax-D FA 645 25mm F4 AL (IF) SDM AW is an interchangeable camera lens for the Pentax 645 medium format system.
# Pieces of a Dream (Pieces of a Dream album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Pieces of a Dream is the debut studio album of jazz fusion group Pieces of a Dream released in 1981 by Elektra Records. The album rose to No. 37 upon the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart.

## Overview

The album was produced by jazz saxophonist Grover Washington Jr. The song "Warm Weather" reached No. 54 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart.

## Personnel

* Rachelle Barnes - backing vocals
* Curtis Harmon - drums
* James K. Lloyd - Fender Rhodes, piano, synthesizer
* Ralph MacDonald - congas, percussion
* Cedric A. Napoleon - bass, vocals
* William Schilling - guitar
* Tamara Scott - backing vocals
* Richard Lee Steacker - guitar
* Bonita Taylor - backing vocals
* Barbara Walker - vocals
* Dexter Wansel - synthesizer
* Grover Washington, Jr. - soprano saxophone
# Stigmella johanssoni

Stigmella johanssoni is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from the Tian Shan Mountains in southern Kazakhstan.
The length of the forewings is 2.3–2.6 millimetres (0.091–0.102 in). Adults were found in August, but are probably also on wing in early summer.
# IP5 (intellectual property offices)

IP5 is a forum of the five largest intellectual property offices in the world. The five patent offices are the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), the European Patent Office (EPO), the Japan Patent Office (JPO), the Korean Intellectual Property Office (KIPO), and the National Intellectual Property Administration (CNIPA formerly SIPO) in China.
On 6 January 2014, the IP5 members started IP5 PPH Patent Prosecution Highway pilot program, which has been extended several times since (the most recent agreed extension ends in 2023). The IP5 Patent Prosecution Highway pilot program shares the patent examination reports (such as Written Opinions and International Preliminary Examinations of the Patent Cooperation Treaty as well as national stage examinations) between the five offices. If one of the offices allows a claim, the other offices may allow it as well without additional examination on the basis of the prior examination only.
In 2015, the IP5 patent offices together granted about one million patents.
# Ipronidazole

Ipronidazole is an antiprotozoal drug of the nitroimidazole class used in veterinary medicine. It is used for the treatment of histomoniasis in turkeys and for swine dysentery.
# Walton Common banjo enclosure

The Walton Common banjo enclosure is a banjo enclosure on Walton Common, to the north of Walton in Gordano, Somerset, England. It appears to date to the late Iron Age, and may have been a high-status settlement. The term "banjo" refers to the shape. It is a round enclosure approached by a straight avenue, with the enclosure and avenue bounded by banks and ditches. The banks have been worn down and the ditches filled in over time, so it is scarcely noticeable from the ground. It showed up on photographs from the air taken in 1930 and 1946. Since then the site has become more overgrown and is hard to detect even from the air.

## Location

The enclosure is on the Walton Down at ST 4289 7377, to the northeast of village of Walton in Gordano. The earthwork banks and ditch were detected from aerial photographs from 1930 and 1946. Since then many of the features have been hidden by encroaching vegetation. The earthworks are obscured by gorse, scrub, brambles and small bushes. They have been affected by ant hills, which often are found on former pastures, and by a rabbit warren from the Middle Ages. Two round Bronze Age barrows were found in a 1931 field survey on Walton Down near to the banjo enclosure.
Similar banjo enclosures elsewhere have been dated to the middle and late Iron Age. The enclosure may have been used to hold livestock or for a seasonal pastoral settlement. Earthworks of this form found in Ireland were used as sheep pens. However, recent research suggests that most banjo enclosures were settlement sites, and may have been occupied by people of high status.
The enclosure is one of just four that have been noted in Somerset by English Heritage, and is the easiest to see from the ground since the land has not been farmed for many years. It can be accessed by a medieval pathway that crosses the site.

## Description

The enclosure is oval, about 100 metres (330 ft) along the WSW-ENE axis and 88 metres (289 ft) along the NNW-SSE axis. It contains an area of about 7,000 square metres (75,000 sq ft). The enclosure is surrounded by a rampart of limestone blocks, mainly less than 2.5 feet (0.76 m) high. The inner bank is from 2 to 3 metres (6 ft 7 in to 9 ft 10 in) wide, with an outer ditch from 1 to 2 metres (3 ft 3 in to 6 ft 7 in) wide. The ditch is now about 9 inches (230 mm) deep and the banks now average 0.3 metres (1 ft 0 in) in height.
There are entrances on the south and north east sides, approached by paths between parallel banks. Two parallel banks extend 150 metres (490 ft) in a WSW-ENE direction from the ENE side. They are both about 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) wide, and are 8.5 to 9 metres (28 to 30 ft) apart. A linear NE-SW earth bank crosses the end of the avenue formed by these bank at right angles, with a 4 metres (13 ft) gap in the centre. It is about 3 metres (9.8 ft) wide and 81 metres (266 ft) long. The 1946 photograph shows what is probably a bomb crater in the ENE avenue.
There is a rhomboidal enclosure about 46 by 30 metres (151 by 98 ft) of earth banks and ditches about 70 metres (230 ft) southwest of the centre of the banjo enclosure, at ST 4295 7373.
# SS Andrios

SS Andrios was a cargo ship which sailed for a number of owners under several names before sinking off the Berlengas Islands, near the coast of Portugal, in 1926.
She was initially ordered by Robert Mackill, Glasgow from the yards of Napier & Miller Yoker and was launched on 16 April 1901 as Liddlesdale but was purchased before completion by the Hamburg-America Line and renamed Arabia. She sailed during the First World War and in 1919 was acquired by the Shipping Controller, and managed on their behalf by the London-based company Haldin & Co. She continued as Arabia under their ownership, and in 1920 was sold to the Belgian Government and managed by Association Maritime Belge, of Antwerp. Arabia was bought in 1922 by Ch. De Cort & Verschueren, and left Belgian ownership in 1923 when she was bought by the British firm by H Harrison (Shipping) Ltd. They renamed her Caterham, but sold her later that year to Goulandris Brothers, a Greek company but based in London. They renamed her Andrios, under which name she sailed for the remainder of her career.
Andrios was wrecked on 20 November 1926, while sailing from Novorossiysk to Falmouth with a cargo of wheat. She ran aground off the Berlengas Islands, her wreck lying in 27 metres of water.
# WBTC

WBTC may refer to:-
* WBTC (AM), a radio station in Uhrichsville, Ohio, United States
* WBTC, "wrapped" Bitcoin in the Ethereum blockchain
* West Bengal Transport Corporation, a state government corporation
* West Bengal Trinamool Congress, a region level political party in India
# Piem

Piem may refer to:
* Piem (cartoonist) (1923 – 2020), French cartoonist
* Piem, a type of mnemonic technique (a poem about pi = π = 3.1415926535…)
# Benoît Minisini

Benoît Minisini is a French programmer best known for programming the Gambas graphical development environment. Starting programming when he was twelve, he became interested in writing languages, compilers, assemblers, and interpreters.
This interest and a respect for the BASIC programming language caused him to create Gambas, which is inspired by Visual Basic. Benoît has said that he intended Gambas to have the best features of Visual Basic, without the numerous bugs and flaws he sees in the program and the language. Benoît has a part-time software job, studied at École Pour l'Informatique et les Techniques Avancées and lives in Paris, France.
# Stigmella kaimanua

Stigmella kaimanua is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island. S. kaimanua inhabits lowland and lower montane forest. The larvae mine the leaves of Parsonsia heterophylla. The mine is linear and continues down the stems for a short distance. Larvae have been observed April to August. The cocoon is probably attached to the leaf litter on the ground under the host plant. There is one generation per year. Adults are on the wing in November and December and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1989 by Hans Donner and Christopher Wilkinson from specimens collected in Fiordland, Otago and Southland. The male holotype specimen, collected at Woodhaugh, Dunedin on 5 November 1982 by B.H. Patrick, is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The larvae of S. kaimanua are 3–4 mm long and whitish yellow.
Donner and Wilkinson described the male of this species as follows:
   Head. Frontal tuft pale brown; scape white; collar grey; antenna brown-grey, with about 30 segments. Thorax brown. Forewing about 3 millimetres (0.12 in). long, grey-brown in various shades, with 3 black spots - antemedial, medial, and apical; a blackish-brown area basally, near costa; fringe grey. Hindwing silvery grey; cilia concolorous. Abdomen brown-grey.
The female of the species is similar appearance to the male but has larger and darker forewings and antenna with 24 segments.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. S. kaimanua has been observed in the mid to southern parts of the South Island.

## Behaviour

Larvae mine the leaves of their host plant. Adults have been recorded in November and December. There is one generation per year. Adults are attracted to light.

## Habitat and hosts

S. kaimanua inhabits lowland and lower montane forest. The larvae feed on Parsonsia heterophylla.
# Sidi Ghanem

Sidi Ghanem may refer to:
* Sidi Ghanem, Chichaoua Province
* Sidi Ghanem, Rehamna Province
# Irenes Challenger

Irenes Challenger was an oil tanker that sank in 1977 in the Pacific Ocean.
Irenes Challenger was registered in Liberia, and was owned by the Greek company Tsakos Shipping and Trading when she was lost. On January 17, 1977, Irenes Challenger was en route to Japan from Venezuela with 3,150,000 US gallons (11,900,000 L) of crude oil when she began to break up 204 miles (328 km) southeast of Midway Island. 28 of the tanker's 31 crew were rescued by Pacific Arrow, a Japanese container ship. The United States Coast Guard deployed a C-130 aircraft and the cutter USCGC Mallow to search for the missing crew, but they were never found. While the cargo of oil was lost, it was far enough offshore that it did not threaten land.
# Walton Construction

In 1985, Greg Walton founded 'Walton Construction Company', a privately owned construction company, in Kansas City, Missouri. Walton's first major project in Kansas City, MO was the Bartle Hall Convention Center (completed in 1994, total construction cost was $91.7 million). Within the following two decades, Walton became one of the top 100 general contractors in the United States, according to Engineering News Record, with annual revenue exceeding $800 million. Among the major projects Walton Construction has worked on are the Legends at Village West in Wyandotte County, Kansas, and the Zona Rosa mixed use development, along with many others. Along with having its headquarters in Kansas City, Walton Construction held divisional offices in several U.S. cities including:
* Dallas, Texas
* New Orleans, Louisiana
* Shreveport, Louisiana
* Springfield, Missouri
* St. Louis, Missouri
After its 25th anniversary, the corporate leadership structure of Walton Construction changed. William G. Petty ("Bill") took over as chief executive officer (CEO) and then moved the headquarters from Kansas City to New Orleans in mid-2010. Petty also maintained its divisional office in New Orleans that focused upon large federal and military construction projects throughout the U.S. The company eventually changed the name from Walton Construction Company to WCC Companies after Petty sold certain assets to Core Construction, based out of Phoenix, Arizona.
In August 2012, Petty, who still owns the majority of WCC, formed The WGP Companies: WGP Associates, LLC (a management consulting firm) and WGP Construction, LLC (a general contractor). The WGP Companies specializes in federal construction contracting, complex surety-default projects, and disaster recovery projects. The companies [headquartered in New Orleans, Louisiana] operate within the Continental United States (CONUS) and Outside the Continental United States (OCONUS) performing work in Christchurch, New Zealand, Manila, Philippines, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
# Wikification

Wikification may refer to:
* the application of wiki markup to text
* in computer science, entity linking with Wikipedia as the target knowledge base
# Corpe

Corpe (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.

## History

The name Corpe is derived from an old French word for a crow 'Corp'. Corpe is part of the canton of Mareuil-sur-Lay and was originally an agricultural community. It is recorded in the rolls of the Battle of Agincort that Monsegnior de Corpe was captured by the English and held ransom at the sum of 200,000 billets. The price of his ransom reflects the fact that he was a major player in the war as the ransom for a Man at Arms was 1,000 billets. There is no record of any such ransom ever being paid.
More recently as the number of people employed in farming declined due to mechanisation, Corpe grew to accommodate people working in the businesses in and around Luçon due to the good communications. The wealth of shops and businesses in nearby Luçon and Mareuil-sur-Lay means that there are few facilities in Corpe, only a church and a cafe. A new Zone Artisanale is planned at La Frise to accommodate local tradesmen and is due to start construction in 2013.

## Geography

The river Smagne forms most of the commune's northern border.

## Transportation

The main road from Luçon to La Roche sur Yon (D746) passes very close to the village, the A83 motorway is only 12 km away and the beaches of south Vendée are less than 30 minutes by car. The village is entirely surrounded by farmland and provides a tranquil location which is however well connected.
# Kernite

Kernite, also known as rasorite, is a hydrated sodium borate hydroxide mineral with formula Na $_2$B $_4$O $_6$(OH) $_2$·3H $_2$O. It is a colorless to white mineral crystallizing in the monoclinic crystal system typically occurring as prismatic to acicular crystals or granular masses. It is relatively soft with Mohs hardness of 2.5 to 3 and light with a specific gravity of 1.91. It exhibits perfect cleavage and a brittle fracture.
Kernite is soluble in cold water and alters to tincalconite when it dehydrates. It undergoes a non-reversible alteration to metakernite (Na $_2$B $_4$O $_7$·5H $_2$O) when heated to above 100 °C.

## Occurrence and history

The mineral occurs in sedimentary evaporite deposits in arid regions.
Kernite was discovered in 1926 in eastern Kern County, in Southern California, and later renamed after the county. The location was the US Borax Mine at Boron in the western Mojave Desert. This type material is stored at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, D.C.
The Kern County mine was the only known source of the mineral for a period of time. More recently, kernite is mined in Argentina and Turkey.
The largest documented, single crystal of kernite measured 2.44 x 0.9 x 0.9 m$^3$ and weighed ~3.8 tons.

## Uses

Kernite is used to produce borax which can be used in a variety of soaps.
# Pielmeier

Pielmeier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Pielmeier (born 1949), American playwright and screenwriter
* Timo Pielmeier (born 1989), German ice hockey goaltender
# Benoît Moerlen

Benoît Moerlen (born 6 February 1956) is a French percussionist, best known for his work in Gong, Pierre Moerlen's Gong and a later offshoot Gongzilla.

## History

Moerlen studied the vibraphone at the Strasbourg Conservatory, where his elder brother Pierre Moerlen had also studied percussion.
Moerlen first played with Gong on 1974's You, Pierre already being a member. He joined more permanently for Gazeuse! (1976) and Expresso II (1978) when the band had come under Pierre's leadership. The latter was released under the Gong name in the UK, but as by Pierre Moerlen's Gong in North America. The band toured Europe in support. Benoît remained with the band for Downwind (1979) and Live (released 1980). Having left in 1979, Benoît joined Pierre in Mike Oldfield's touring band, and he appears on the resultant live album Exposed (1979).
He re-joined Pierre Moerlen's Gong in the late 1980s for Second Wind and Full Circle Live '88, also playing additional keyboards. He also appeared with Pierre on Oldfield's Islands (1987).
Moerlen was then a founding member of Gongzilla, playing vibraphone and marimba, with bassist Hansford Rowe and guitarist Bon Lozaga, with whom he had played in Pierre Moerlen's Gong. They released Suffer (1995) and Thrive (1996, with guests David Torn and Gary Husband).
Moerlen also plays solo marimba concerts in France, Belgium and Germany, and works in a duo called Akimbo with the German vibraphone player Stefan Traub. In 2005, Benoît was rehearsing with Pierre for a new line-up of Pierre Moerlen's Gong when Pierre died in his sleep.

## Filmography

* 2015: Romantic Warriors III: Canterbury Tales (DVD)
# Ceblepyris

Ceblepyris is a genus of African passerine birds in the cuckooshrike family Campephagidae.
These species were formerly placed in the genus Coracina. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2010 found that Coracina, as then defined, was non-monophyletic. In the resulting reorganization to create monophyletic genera these species were moved to the resurrected genus Ceblepyris.
The genus contains the following five species:
* Madagascar cuckooshrike (Ceblepyris cinereus)
* Comoro cuckooshrike (Ceblepyris cucullatus)
* Grauer's cuckooshrike (Ceblepyris graueri)
* White-breasted cuckooshrike (Ceblepyris pectoralis)
* Grey cuckooshrike (Ceblepyris caesius)
# Sidi Ghaneme

Sidi Ghaneme is a small town and rural commune in Essaouira Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 5102 people living in 872 households.
# Rajae Maouane

Rajae Maouane (pronounced; born 3 July 1989) is a Belgian politician who served co-president of Ecolo.

## Biography

Rajae Maouane was born on 3 July 1989 in Uccle to a family of Moroccan Belgians. Her father was a laborer and her mother was a housewife. Maouane completed her secondary studies at the Catholic school Institut Maris Stella in Laeken. She is a passionate football player and fan.
During her studies as a bachelor in communications between 2009 and 2012 at the Institut supérieur de formation sociale et de communication (ISFSC), a Catholic High School, Maouane did internships in 2010 for the satirical newspaper Pan and in 2011 at the internal communication and press relations branches of the Brussels Intercommunal Transport Company.

### Political life

Maouane's first contacts with the political sphere began when she was a student, and after completing her studies she served as for the press service for Ecolo. From 2013 to 2018, Maouane served as an assistant to Sarah Turine, échevin of Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, where she also served as political co-secretary of the party's local chapter.
Since 2016, Maouane has served as the co-president for the Brussels regional branch of Ecolo. Additionally, she was elected to the Communal Council of Molenbeek in December 2018 and to the Brussels-Capital Region Parliament in the 2019 Belgian regional elections. As a member of the Brussels Regional Parliament, Maouane also has a seat in the Parliament of the French Community of Belgium.
For the 2019 Brussels regional elections, Maouane was designated fourth on the Ecolo party list. Maouane was elected to the fourth spot on the list with 4,297 votes.
In August 2019, Maouane declared her candidacy as co-president of Ecolo on a ticket with Jean-Marc Nollet [fr]. At the party's general assembly in Namur, Maouane and Nollet, without any other opponent, received 92% of votes. Upon her election as co-president, she resigned her posts in the Brussels and French Community Parliaments. She was succeeded in both offices by Margaux De Ré [fr].