OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DISD

DISD may refer to:
* Texas school districts with the acronym "DISD"
** Dallas Independent School District
** Dayton Independent School District
* German International School Dubai (Deutsche Internationale Schule Dubai)
# Broecker

Broecker Bröcker or Brocker may refer to:
* David Broecker (born 1961), American life sciences executive
* Tom Broecker, American actor and costume designer
* Wallace Smith Broecker (1931–2019), American earth scientist
* Patricia Brocker (born 1966), German football player
# List of deans of the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management

The following people have served as deans or acting deans of the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University.

## Deans

* Paul M. O'Leary (1946–1951)
* Edward H. Litchfield (1954–1957)
* C. Stewart Sheppard (1957–1962)
* William D. Carmichael (1962–1970)
* H. Justin Davidson (1970–1981)
* Curtis W. Tarr (1983–1989)
* Alan G. Merten (1989–1996)
* Robert J. Swieringa (1997–2007)
* L. Joseph Thomas (2007–2012)
* Soumitra Dutta (2012–2016)
* Mark W. Nelson (2016–2023)
* Vishal Gaur (2023-present)

## Acting deans

* Melvin G. deChazeau, Acting Dean (1952–1954)
* David A. Thomas, Acting Dean (1981–1983)
# Anvil (disambiguation)

An anvil is a tool used by metalworkers such as blacksmiths.
Anvil or The Anvil may also refer to:

## Anatomy

* Anvil (bone), bone in the ear

## Business

* Anvil Mining, copper producing corporation
* Anvil Knitwear, century-old brand acquired by Gildan Activewear

## Media and entertainment

* North Carolina Anvil, alternative weekly newspaper
* The Anvil, American political magazine of the 1930s
* Anvil the Rhino, Ace Lightning character
* Anvil (game engine), video game engine

## Medicine

* Anvil (insecticide), used against mosquitoes carrying West Nile Virus
* Anvil (pesticide), used against fleas and ticks

## Music

* The Anvil (album), by British pop band Visage (1982), includes the eponymous song
* Anvil (band), heavy metal band
** Anvil! The Story of Anvil, documentary about the band (2008)

## Persons

* Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart (1955-2018), wrestler
* Christopher Anvil (1925–2009), pseudonym of writer Harry C. Crosby

## Places

* Anvil City, former name of Nome, Alaska
* Anvil, Michigan, unincorporated community, United States
* Anvil, Ohio, unincorporated community, United States
* Anvil, Oklahoma, ghost town, United States
* Anvil Island, British Columbia, Canada
* The Anvil, Basingstoke, theatre and concert hall in Basingstoke, England
* The Anvil (gay club) (1974–86), in New York City

## Other

* ANVIL, term for CAD software encompassing ANVIL EXPRESS, ANVIL-5000 and ANVIL-1000MD
* Anvil cloud or anvil dome, part of many cumulonimbus clouds
* Anvil, part of the military tactic hammer and anvil
* Part of a stapler
* El Yunque (organization) (Spanish for The Anvil), Mexican secret society
* Anvil, a Python platform for developing web applications
* Anvil, an American-made UCAV (unmanned combat aerial vehicle)
# Antonio Ortega

Antonio Ortega may refer to:
* Antonio Ortega (colonel), Spanish Republican military leader and acting president of football club Real Madrid between 1937 and 1938
* Antonio Ortega (footballer), Panamanian footballer who currently plays for San Francisco F.C.
* Antonio Carlos Ortega, Spanish Olympic handball player
* Jose Antonio Ortega Ruiz, author of GNU MDK: The MIX Development Kit
# Aperture masking interferometry

Aperture masking interferometry (or Sparse aperture masking) is a form of speckle interferometry, that allows diffraction limited imaging from ground-based telescopes (like the Keck Telescope and the Very Large Telescope), and is a high contrast imaging mode on the James Webb Space Telescope. This technique allows ground-based telescopes to reach the maximum possible resolution, allowing ground-based telescopes with large diameters to produce far greater resolution than the Hubble Space Telescope. A mask is placed over the telescope which only allows light through a small number of holes. This array of holes acts as a miniature astronomical interferometer. The principal limitation of the technique is that it is applicable only to relatively bright astronomical objects, since the mask discards most of the light received from the astronomical source. The method was developed by John E. Baldwin and collaborators in the Cavendish Astrophysics Group at the University of Cambridge in the late 1980s.

## Description

In the aperture masking technique, the bispectral analysis (speckle masking) method is typically applied to image data taken through masked apertures, where most of the aperture is blocked off and light can only pass through a series of small holes (subapertures). The aperture mask removes atmospheric noise from these measurements through the use of closure quantities, allowing the bispectrum to be measured more quickly than for an un-masked aperture.
For simplicity the aperture masks are usually either placed in front of the secondary mirror (e.g. Tuthill et al. 2000) or placed in a re-imaged aperture plane (e.g. Haniff et al. 1987; Young et al. 2000; Baldwin et al. 1986), as shown in Figure 1.a) . The masks are usually categorised either as non-redundant or partially redundant. Non-redundant masks consist of arrays of small holes where no two pairs of holes have the same separation vector (the same baseline – see aperture synthesis).
Each pair of holes provides a set of fringes at a unique spatial frequency in the image plane. Partially redundant masks are usually designed to provide a compromise between minimizing the redundancy of spacings and maximizing both the throughput and the range of spatial frequencies investigated (Haniff & Buscher 1992; Haniff et al. 1989). Figures 1.b) and 1.c) show examples of aperture masks used in front of the secondary at the Keck telescope by Peter Tuthill and collaborators; Figure 1.b) is a non-redundant mask while Figure 1.c) is partially redundant.
Although the signal-to-noise of speckle masking observations at high light level can be improved with aperture masks, the faintest limiting magnitude cannot be significantly improved for photon-noise limited detectors (see Buscher & Haniff 1993).

## Interferometry with the James Webb Space Telescope

Aperture Masking Interferometry is available on the James Webb Space Telescope, which is the first execution of this technique (or any form of interferometry) in space. This is enabled by a non-redundant mask with seven holes (sub-apertures), which is embedded as a mode of the NIRISS instrument.
# Countess Doddy

Countess Doddy (German: Komtesse Doddy) is a 1919 German silent comedy film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Pola Negri, Harry Liedtke and Victor Janson.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Kurt Richter.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Georg Baselt
* Poldi Deutsch
* Victor Janson
* Heddy Jendry
* Max Kronert
* Harry Liedtke
* Paul Morgan
* Pola Negri
* Hans Adalbert Schlettow
* Lissy Schwarz
* Hermann Thimig
* Emmy Wyda
# Crematoxenini

Crematoxenini is a tribe of rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are eleven genera and about eighteen described species in Crematoxenini.

## Genera

These eleven genera belong to the tribe Crematoxenini:
* Beyeria Fenyes, 1910$^{icgb}$
* Crematoxenus Mann, 1921
* Cryptomimus Reichensperger, 1926
* Diploeciton Wasmann, 1923
* Ecitosius Seevers, 1965
* Ecitotima Seevers, 1965
* Neivaphilus Jacobson & Kistner, 1992
* Neobeyeria Jacobson, Kistner & Abdel-Galil, 1987$^{icgb}$
* Philacamatus Bruch, 1933
* Probeyeria Seevers, 1965$^{icg}$
* Pulicomorpha Mann, 1924$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Anybody (Movin' On)

"Anybody (Movin' On)" is a song recorded by German band Masterboy, released in September 1995 by Polydor as the second single from their fourth album, Generation of Love (1995). The song achieved success in several countries, particularly in Finland, where it peaked at number eight, and in Austria, Belgium and France, where it peaked within the top-20. The song was also a top-30 hit in Germany, Sweden and Switzerland. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached a respectable number 37, while in Israel, it was a huge hit, peaking at number five. The music video for "Anybody (Movin' On)" was directed by German film director Gregor Schnitzler.

## Critical reception

Ross Jones from The Guardian wrote, "It's made in Germany, it's got a bouncy bassline, you can virtually smell the dry ice whooshing over its keyboards, and it asks you to "Shake your body to the groove" in a steely voice." Music Week rated the song three out of five, adding, "German house-poppers Masterboy hope to repeat their European successes in the Uk with this slice of infectious dancefloor fodder, though the Europop bubble does seem to have burst."

## Track listings

* CD maxi
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Friends Radio Edit) - 3:52
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Midnight Radio Edit) - 3:25
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Friends Mix) - 6:35
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Midnight Mix) - 5:30
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Midnight Mix-Rapless Version) - 5:30
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Instrumental) - 6:35
* CD maxi - Remixes
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Felix J. Gauder Radio RMX) - 4:07
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Felix J. Gauder Radio Rapless RMX) - 3:49
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Felix J. Gauder RMX) - 6:23
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (La Casa Di Tokapi RMX) - 5:26
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Felix J. Gauder Rapless RMX) - 5:53
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Tokapi's Club Dub) - 5:20
* "Anybody (Movin' On)" (Neon Rave RMX) - 5:08

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 20 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 16 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 37 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 8 |
| France (SNEP) | 20 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 26 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 22 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 29 |
# Cranbrook railway station (Kent)

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Cranbrook railway station is a disused English station which was on the closed Hawkhurst Branch in Kent, England.

## Background

The station was opened on 4 September 1893, when the line was extended from Goudhurst to Hawkhurst. The station was equipped with a single 300 ft (91 m) platform on the down side, together with a goods only loop. The stationmaster's house was situated on the platform, with a large goods yard and red brick goods shed to the rear. A warehouse used by a local corn merchant was at the Goudhurst end of the yard.
The station's name was a little deceptive in that the town of Cranbrook was two miles away. When the line was originally being constructed, local landowners had demanded high prices for the sale of their agricultural land and the South Eastern Railway had refused, amending the route of the line so that Cranbrook Station was actually located in Hartley. The villagers came to regret being excluded from the line, and an attempt was made to have a light railway constructed to Hartley. This was never realised.
The station was closed with the line on 12 June 1961. The station building was used for several years by Brian O'Donoghue and Keith Harding as "Cranbrook Station Pottery". This has now closed and it is reported that the station building is in poor condition, although the stationmaster's house is well preserved.
# Antoine de Saint Exupéry Airport

Antoine de Saint Exupéry Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Antoine de Saint Exupéry, IATA: OES, ICAO: SAVN) is an airport serving San Antonio Oeste, a city in the Río Negro Province of Argentina. The airport is named after the French author-aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

## Facilities

The terminal building is very similar in architectural design to others in the Patagonian region, basically of a simple, plain design with appropriately sized common areas, which provides an acceptable level of service for the area's normal traffic. However the terminal building also features a mural by Uruguayan artist Carlos Páez Vilaró in its main hall, painted in December 1989.
The airport is 1.3 kilometres (1 mi) inland from the San Matías Gulf. Southeast approach and departure may be over the water. The runway has greater than 300 metres (980 ft) unpaved overruns on each end. The San Antonio Oeste non-directional beacon (Ident: SAN) is located on the field.

## History

San Antonio Oeste's airport was renamed after the French writer-aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, who frequently surveyed routes in the country as the director of Aeroposta Argentina, the company that created a stopover airport at that location en route to Comodoro Rivadavia. A small museum exhibit was created in the airport's terminal building honoring its origins. It came into being on October 31, 1929, when a flight route began between Comodoro Rivadavia and Bahia Blanca, with stops at San Antonio Oeste and Trelew. The following day Aeroposta Argentina inaugurated its regular service to the airport.
Due to a lack of facility, runway, and airport maintenance for over 20 years, commercial air services were discontinued to the airport in 2009. Currently only the local flying club and some private flights use the facility.
# Crazy Crazy

Crazy Crazy may refer to:
* "Crazy Crazy" (Gen Hoshino song), a song by Gen Hoshino from the double A-side single "Crazy Crazy" / "Sakura no Mori"
* "Crazy Crazy" (Yasutaka Nakata song), a song by Yasutaka Nakata featuring Charli XCX and Kyary Pamyu Pamyu from the double A-side single "Crazy Crazy" / "Harajuku Iyahoi"
# Apostolic Vicariate of Bangueolo

The Apostolic Vicariate of Bangueolo was a vicariate established by the Catholic White Fathers missionary society in 1913 located in what is now Zambia.

## Origins

The Apostolic Vicariate of Bangueolo has its origins in the White Fathers mission at Mambwe Mwela, 100 kilometres (62 mi) to the east of Mbala, established in 1891. The missionaries moved to Kayambi in 1895. In 1897 the Apostolic Vicariate of Nyassa was separated from the Apostolic Vicariate of Tanganyika, covering what is now Malawi and the north and east of Zambia. Bishop Joseph Dupont was the first Vicar Apostolic of Nyassa. On 28 January 1913 the Apostolic Vicariate of Bangueolo was separated from Nyassa.

## History

The new vicariate of Bangweulu covered the Northern and Luapula Regions, while the south east part kept the name Nyassa. On 28 January 1913 Bishop Etienne-Benoît Larue was consecrated as the first Vicar Apostolic. In 1913 the Bangweulu vicariate had six mission stations, twenty five priests, eight White Sisters and six lay brothers. There were 246 catechists and 5,800 baptized Christians. The vicariate bordered German East Africa. It became a war zone when World War II (1914-1918) started. The population suffered from food requisitions, taxes and forced levies of men to act as porters and to do other war-related work. Missionaries were called up to work in the hospitals or as chaplains with the troops.
On 23 May 1933 the northeast was separated as the Mission Sui Juris of Lwangwa, administered by Fr. Jan Cornelius van Sambeek. On 5 October 1935 Bishop Larue died and was succeeded by Bishop Alexandre-Auguste-Laurent-Marie Roy. On 10 March 1949 Mgr. Alexander Roy resigned as Vicar Apostolic and was succeeded by Marcel Daubechies.
On 10 July 1952 the western part of the vicariate became Apostolic Prefecture of Fort Rosebery (Mansa), while the eastern part became the Apostolic Vicariate of Kasama. Marcel Daubechies remained as Vicar Apostolic of Kasama.
# Criorhina coquilletti

Criorhina coquilletti is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Country Girl (Primal Scream song)

"Country Girl" is a song by Scottish rock band Primal Scream. It was released as a single on 22 May 2006 and was the first single issued from the band's eighth album, Riot City Blues (2006). It became the band's highest-charting in the United Kingdom as well as their first UK top-five entry and their third top-10 single. In the band's native Scotland, the song reached number three on the Scottish Singles Chart, becoming their most successful single since "Kowalski" in 1997. "Country Girl" was released to American radio on 24 July 2006.
The song was frequently used by ITV during their coverage of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, alongside the Kasabian cover version of David Bowie's "'Heroes'" and "Valerie" by the Zutons. It also features as the theme tune of The Janice Long Review Show. "Country Girl" was covered by Irish actress Jessie Buckley for the 2019 country music drama film Wild Rose.

## Music video

The girl featured in the video (played by Helena Mattsson) is inspired by Baby (played by Sheri Moon) from Rob Zombie's House of 1000 Corpses / The Devil's Rejects. The music video was directed by Jonas Åkerlund.

## Track listings

UK CD single
* "Country Girl"
* "Stone Ya to the Bone"
* "Gimme Some Truth"
* "Country Girl" (video)
UK 7-inch single
    A. "Country Girl" – 4:33
    B. "Gimme Some Truth" (written by John Lennon)
European CD single
* "Country Girl"
* "To Live Is to Fly" (written by Townes Van Zandt)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 22 May 2006 | CD | Columbia | |
| United States | 24 July 2006 | Modern rock radio | Columbia | |
# Appat Island

Appat Island (old spelling: Agpat) is an uninhabited island in the Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. At 211 km$^2$ (81.5 sq mi), it is one of the larger islands in the Uummannaq Fjord system, located in its north-central part. It is the site of the former settlements of Ritenbenck and Qaqortuatsiaq.
Air Greenland helicopters approach Ukkusissat Heliport on the way from Uummannaq Heliport alongside the southern and western wall of Appat, to then pass above the narrow Appat Ikerat strait between Appat and a smaller, mountainous Salleq Island.

## Geography

Appat Island is separated from Uummannaq Island and Salliaruseq Island in the south by the central arm of the Uummannaq Fjord; from the Salleq Island in the west by the Appat Ikerat strait; from the Ukkusissat Peninsula in the north and northeast by the Torsukattak Strait. A small archipelago of low-lying skerries lies directly to the southeast of the island, with a small settlement of Saattut.
It is very mountainous, with precipitous walls falling from the glaciated summit plateau in all directions. The plateau (and the island itself) is bisected by the Naqellorssuaq valley. The highest point on the island is Appat Qaqaa (1,685.9 m (5,531.2 ft)), a summit in the western part of the glaciated summit plateau. The coastline is undeveloped, apart from the Umiasuqasuup Ilua fjord at the southeastern end.
| Appat Island (left) from the north | The southern shore of the island mostly consists of a series of precipitous walls |

## Promontories

| Name | Direction | Latitude N | Longitude W |
| Naakaleqaoq | Western Cape | 70°53′45″ | 52°10′55″ |
| Pania | Northern Cape | 70°58′51″ | 52°02′35″ |
| Uiffaq | Eastern Cape | 70°52′32″ | 51°34′17″ |
| Kangimut Sammissoq | Southern Cape | 70°50′25″ | 51°40′50″ |

## Mining

Qaqortuatsiaq, located on the northern coast of Appat near the shore of the Torsukattak Strait, is a former marble quarry, now abandoned. Mining activities in the area are likely to resume in the future, providing an economic lifeline to the communities of the Uummannaq region, keeping the relatively new Qaarsut Airport open.

## Access

The island can be reached via individually chartered fishing boats from Saattut, the settlement on a skerry off the southeastern cape, or from Ukkusissat to the northwest. Package tourists visit the 'desert' on the cape as part of an organized tour from Uummannaq. Movement within the interior of Appat is restricted to mountaineering.
# Anzick site

The Anzick site (24PA506), located adjacent to Flathead Creek, a tributary of the Shields River in Wilsall, Park County, Montana, United States, is the only known Clovis burial site in the New World. The term "Clovis" is used by archaeologists to define one of the New World's earliest hunter-gatherer cultures and is named after the site near Clovis, New Mexico, where human artifacts were found associated with the procurement and processing of mammoth and other large and small fauna.

## Discovery

In 1961, while hunting marmots at a sandstone outcrop on the Anzick family property, about one mile south of Wilsall, Montana, Bill Roy Bray found a stone projectile point and bones that were covered with red ocher. In the same area, in May 1968, Ben Hargis and Calvin Sarver of Wilsall, Montana were removing talus from the same outcrop and inadvertently found the red ocher-covered partial remains of a one- to two-year-old child (Anzick-1) associated with stone (8 Clovis points, scrapers, heat treated bi-faces), bone and antler artifacts (one identifiable as elk), totaling 90. Four of the Clovis points had been reworked. Artifacts were radiocarbon dated at about 12,000 years Before Present, calibrated using the INTCAL13 standard. Nineteen additional artifacts were found in the area. Two antler rods associated with the burial also radiocarbon dated to the same time. The stone used came from 6 different quarries. In another location in the same area, not associated with the Clovis child, the men found a partial skull fragment of a 6- to 8-year-old male child (Anzick-2) that radiocarbon dated to around 8600 years Before Present. Dr. Larry Lahren, a North American archaeologist from Livingston, Montana was the first researcher to examine and record the site (24PA506), artifacts and human remains at the request of Ben Hargis not long after the discovery in 1968. The artifacts, not including the human remains, are at the Montana Historical Society and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
The first systematic excavation of the site was performed under the direction of Dr. Dee C. Taylor of the University of Montana in 1968. Dr. Taylor published his findings in 1969. He reported that none of the artifacts and skeletal remains had been left in-situ by Hargis and Sarver, and that soil and objects from multiple stratigraphic layers had been mixed and back-filled by the ranch owner before archaeological examination was undertaken. According to Dr. Taylor, the 90 artifacts recovered by Hargis and Sarver included items from multiple eras, leaving carbon dating as the only means of establishing the site as a Clovis-era burial.

## Human remains

For thirty years, the skeletal remains were in the private possession of a former investigator. Since 1998, they have been in the possession of one of the landowners. Because of the manner in which the site was discovered, its importance was initially dismissed but subsequently confirmed. The remains are known as Anzick-1.
# Aphelandra phaina

Aphelandra phaina is a species of plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.