OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Superbus (transport)

The Superbus was a project lasting from 2006 to 2020 to create a prototype high speed electric coach-like limo car capable of carrying 23 passengers at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour (160 mph) on specially designed segregated highway lanes. The Superbus project, which had been led by Dutch astronaut professor Wubbo Ockels of the Delft University of Technology until his death in 2014 envisaged a comfortable, demand-dependent door-to-door transportation rivaling the car and the train. The project, which encompassed infrastructure, logistics, safety, reliability and economic viability, in addition to the design of the vehicle itself, received funding of €10 million, largely provided by the Dutch State.

## The vehicle

The vehicle was a 15-metre-long electric vehicle with seating for 23 passengers accessible from 16 doors with a cruising speed of 250 kilometres per hour (160 mph) and a range of 215 kilometres (134 mi).

## Super lanes

The plan required the vehicle run on special 'super lanes' -- geothermically heated in order to prevent icing during cold weather, so the infrastructure costs would be significant.

## Logistics

Rather than following a timetable, the plan stated that vehicle will be routed in response to the needs of the particular passengers offering a complete journey without changes based on central routing optimization system.
# Woodlawn Wind Farm

The Woodlawn Wind Farm is a wind farm located near Bungendore, New South Wales. It is part of the Capital Renewable Energy Precinct, along with nearby Capital Wind Farm and the Woodlawn Bioreactor.
Woodlawn Wind Farm was owner and operator Infigen Energy's sixth Australian wind farm. It is a 48.3 megawatt wind farm with 23 turbines. The energy produced by the wind farm can power around 32,000 average Australian households per year, saving over 138,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions per year.

## Location

The Woodlawn Wind Farm is near Tarago and Bungendore, adjacent to Capital Wind Farm.

## Timeline

The New South Wales Minister for Planning issued Conditions of Approval for the project on 4 October 2005.
Infigen announced it had issued a notice to proceed with the construction of the wind farm on 28 June 2010.
The wind farm achieved practical completion on 17 October 2011.

## Run with the Wind fun run

Run with the Wind is a community fun run amongst the wind turbines at the Woodlawn Wind Farm. Held every year on a Sunday morning sometime in October or November since 2012, the fun run is hosted as a wind farm open day by the owner-operator of the wind farm, Infigen Energy. Net proceeds from tickets sales go to the local community groups and volunteers.
Since 2013 the event runs two races: a 5 km and a 10 km race. In 2012, 2013 and 2014 the 10 km race was won by and Australian Olympian runner Martin Dent.

## Funding

To help fund the construction of the wind farm, Infigen Energy signed a A$55 million project finance debt facility agreement with Westpac. It is thought that this is the first project financing of a merchant wind farm in Australia.
The total project cost was A$115 million.
# Swimming dress

A swimming dress, also known as a swim dress, is a modern dress worn by women while swimming, that preserves traditional religious definitions of modesty. Swimming dresses are popular among Christians belonging to the conservative holiness movement, Orthodox Jews and many Muslims; many wearers of swimming dresses, such as the Methodists of the conservative holiness movement, believe that modern popular practice of the wearing of trousers by women blurs the distinction between men and women, while others, such as adherent Muslims teach that pants should not be worn by women as they reveal the contour of the legs that should be hidden to maintain modesty. Swimming dresses have sleeves that usually go beyond the elbows as well as hemlines that extend beyond the knees for the purpose of maintaining traditional religious definitions of modesty (see outward holiness). In Israel, they are known as Schwimmkleid. In recent years, the demand for modest clothing has risen, which may be due to the growth of religious traditions such as Apostolic Pentecostalism. This has led to a greater interest in swimming dresses.
# Multimedia Center, Zagreb, Croatia

The Multimedia Center of the Zagreb University Referral Center (MMC) was an institution which existed in Zagreb, Croatia, from 1972 to 1995.
MMC had a Hewlett-Packard HP 2000 Time-Sharing BASIC computer with 16 terminals which anybody was allowed to use completely free of charge.

## History

MMC was founded by professor Božo Težak [hr].

## MMC activities
### Day (08:00-20:00)

On weekdays the center was primarily used by secondary schools in Zagreb to introduce their pupils and teachers to IT by teaching them to program in elementary BASIC. When not used as a classroom, the MMC was open to anybody to use the HP2000E completely free of charge.
Over the lifetime of the MMC, more than 10,000 people benefited from learning practical computer basics in the center.

### Night (20:00-08:00) and weekends

Outside working hours the access to the HP2000E computer was permitted to a small, self-selected group of enthusiasts. Many members of this group subsequently made successful careers in commercial computing.

## MMC leadership

Branimir Makanec was succeeded as the head of MMC by Tatjana Carev-Maruna in 1983.

## The end

In 1995, MMC closed down. The HP2000E computer was stored in the cellar of the School Museum in Zagreb. In 2009 HP2000E was reassembled and exhibited in the main exhibition area of the museum. In 2014 the computer was restored into almost complete working order. In 2019 it was exhibited in the School Museum as a part of the exhibition Galeb zove Orla. As part of that exhibition a permanent "Virtual Multimedia Center" was established on the WEB, where it is possible to access the simulator of the HP2000 system, as well as to find additional documentation.
# Andean culture

Andean culture is a collective term used to refer to the indigenous peoples of the Andes mountains especially those that came under the influence of the Inca Empire. Cultures considered Andean include:
* Atacama people
* Aymara people
* Muisca people or Chibcha
* Andean civilizations
* Quechua people
* Uru people
* Diaguita people
* Maina people
* Mayo-Chinchipe
This term is also used to describe the Hispanic based cultures of the Andes, which through the interaction of the Spaniards with the Andean Natives formed into a distinct group of cultures incorporating both Hispanic and Indigenous cultural traits, although such a definition excludes the contribution of other human groups and ethnicities inhabiting in the Andean mountains, such as non Andean indigenous groups, African diaspora in the Americas or Asian immigrants. These cultures include:
* Culture of Bolivia
* Culture of Chile
* Colombian culture
* Culture of Ecuador
* Argentine Northwest
* Culture of Peru
# Conidial anastomosis tubes

Conidial anastomosis tubes (CATs) are cells formed from the conidia (a type of fungal asexual spores) of many filamentous fungi. These cells have a tubular shape and form an anastomosis (bridge) that allows fusion between conidia.
CATs and germ tubes (germination tubes) are some of the specialized hyphae (long cells formed by filamentous fungal species) that are formed by fungal conidia. CATs are morphologically and physiologically distinct from germ tubes and are under separate genetic control.
Germ tubes, produced during conidial germination, are different from CATs because: CATs are thinner, shorter, lack branches, exhibit determinate growth, and home toward each other.
CAT biology is not completely understood. Initially, conidia are induced to form CATs. Once they are formed, they grow homing toward each other, and eventually they fuse. Once fusion occurs, the respective nuclei can pass through the fused CATs from one conidium to the other. These are events of fungal vegetative growth (asexual reproduction) and not sexual reproduction. Part of the CAT fusion (cell fusion) have been shown to be a coordinated behaviour.
The filamentous fungus Neurospora crassa (a bread mould and fungal model organism) produces CATs from conidia and conidial germ tubes. In contrast, the fungal plant pathogen, Colletotrichum lindemuthianum, only produces CATs from conidia and not from germ tubes.
Fusion between these cells seems to be important for some fungi during early stages of colony establishment. The production of these cells has been suggested to occur in 73 different species of fungi.
# Sunstroke (song)

"Sunstroke" is a song by British electronic music artist Chicane. The song was released on 2 June 1997 as the second single from his debut studio album, Far from the Maddening Crowds (1997). Upon release, the song entered the UK Singles Chart on 14 June 1997 at number 21, the next week it dropped 24 places to number 45, by week 3 the song dropped to number 71. Like "Offshore", "Sunstroke" is heavily based on the track, "Love on a Real Train" by Tangerine Dream. The Disco Citizens "On the Train" mix is a reference to this.

## Critical reception

British magazine Music Week rated the song five out of five, writing, "The much anticipated follow-up to 1996's Offshore has all the quality hallmarks of Chicane's minimal yet ethereal house sound with angelic vocals and effectively spacious beats." Tim Jeffery from RM gave it four out of five, adding, "On first listen this doesn't appear to match 'Offshore' and 'Footprint' for quality or anthem status, but the simple synth chord sequence is actually very infectious. It may not be as original or as intricate as its predecessors but it's beautifully produced, crisp and has all the builds and breakdowns you'd expect, making it easy to program and a reliable floorfiller."

## Track list

* Single (Xtravaganza Recordings, 0091125 EXT)
* "Sunstroke" (Disco Citizens Radio Edit) - 4:03
* "Sunstroke" (Original Radio Edit) - 3:51
* "Sunstroke" (Disco Citizens On The Train Remix) - 8:05
* "Sunstroke" (Original Mix) - 6:21
* "Sunstroke" (White Mix) - 6:41

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 63 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 3 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 19 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref |
| United Kingdom | 2 June 1997 | CD single | Xtravaganza | |
# Gladys Byram Shepperd

Gladys Josephine Byram Shepperd (June 1, 1902 – August 5, 1985) was an American educator, writer, and clubwoman, and the fifth national president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

## Early life and education

Gladys Byram was born in Memphis, the daughter of George Washington Byram and Rebecca J. Busby Byram. Her mother was a teacher and her father was a barber. In 1923, she read the Emancipation Proclamation at a Memphis event marking the 60th anniversary of its publication. She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1927.

## Career

Shepperd taught history in the segregated high schools of Baltimore from 1927 to 1956. She was eastern regional director of Delta Sigma Theta after college. She was the fifth national president of Delta Sigma Theta, serving as the sorority's leader from 1931 to 1933. She succeeded Anna Johnson Julian, and was in turn succeeded as president by Jeanette Triplett Jones.
Shepperd wrote a biography of civil rights leader Mary Church Terrell, published in 1959. In 1960 she was one of the "several women of national reputation" invited to the annual Women's Week at Morgan State College. In 1966, she spoke at the dedication of the Mary Church Terrell Memorial Research Library in Washington, D.C. In the 1960s she was appointed by Spiro Agnew to the Gubernatorial Study Commission on Maryland Folklife.

## Publications

* Mary Church Terrell: Respectable Person (1959)

## Personal life

Byram married physician James Douglass Shepperd by 1930. They lived in Baltimore and had children Sandra and James. Her husband died in 1972. Gladys Byram Shepperd died in 1985, in St. Louis, Missouri, at the age of 83.
# Out of the Tunnel

Out of the Tunnel is a studio album by the American band MX-80 Sound. It was released in 1980 through record label Ralph.

## Release

Despite never being individually issued on CD, Out of the Tunnel can be found in its entirety paired with Crowd Control on the band's Out of Control compilation album, released in 1994.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Reporter | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
A positive review came from Trouser Press, who regarded the album as the MX-80's high point and claimed that their "formula of convoluted, breakneck melodies, cross-fed musical genres and Anderson's white-hot soloing nears critical mass." The Rocket deemed it "music of a science fiction hell, chilling yet compelling." The Reporter opined that the album "spews acid chords which go beyond other Ralphers."
Ned Raggett of AllMusic wrote: "Poppy but not power pop, aggro-metal without indulging in the wank fantasies prone to that style, deadpan and humorous without being a put-on, MX-80 just plain shone here, with only the slightly murky mix preventing Out of the Tunnel from achieving perfection." Phoenix New Times stated that "the album is full of classic rock riffs and blistering solos, but it also features oodles of distortion, weird spoken passages, and even some sax."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by MX-80 Sound (Bruce Anderson, Dave Mahoney, Dale Sophiea and Rich Stim)

## Personnel
### MX-80 Sound

* Bruce Anderson – guitar
* Dave Mahoney – drums
* Dale Sophiea – bass guitar
* Rich Stim – vocals, guitar, saxophone

### Additional musicians and technical

* Mark Bingham – production, mixing, recording
* Oliver Dicicco – mixing, recording
* Kim Torgerson – sleeve photography
# Tucker River

The Tucker River is a river of Minnesota.
# 232nd (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF

The 232nd (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in North Battleford, Saskatchewan, the unit began recruiting in early 1916 in that town and the surrounding district. The battalion had a strength of 13 officers and 286 other ranks. After sailing to England in April 1917, the battalion was absorbed into the 15th Reserve Battalion on June 9, 1917. The 232nd (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. R. P. Laurie.
This battalion is perpetuated by The North Saskatchewan Regiment.
# Orthophytum falconii

Orthophytum falconii is a plant species in the genus Orthophytum. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Ornativalva macrosignella

Ornativalva macrosignella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Sattler in 1967. It is found in Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, Sudan, Israel and southern Iran (Luristan).
Adults have been recorded on wing from February to July.
The larvae feed on Tamarix tetragyna and Tamarix nilotica.
# Anders Eriksson Hästehufvud

Anders Eriksson Hästehufvud (14 September 1577 – 5 May 1657) was a Swedish civil servant and officer who served as Governor of the Duchy of Estonia between 1617 and 1619 and Governor-General of Swedish Livonia in 1628.

## Biography

Eriksson Hästehufvud was born 14 September 1577 in Bolstad Parish in Dalsland, where his father was a vicar. In 1600 he took up service with Anders Lennartsson Torstenson. In 1602 he became a referendary in the chancellery of Charles IX and in the following years he had several civilian administrative positions.
Following the outbreak of the Kalmar War in 1611, Eriksson Hästehufvud joined the army, fought with success under Jesper Mattson Cruus and in 1612 was appointed ryttmästare (captain) in the Västergötland Cavalry Regiment. He took part in the siege of Novgorod in 1614 and in 1615 he was named commandant of Narva by Gustaf II Adolf, who simultaneously elevated him to the nobility (he was formally introduced into the Swedish nobility in 1627).
Eriksson Hästehufvud served as commandant at Ivangorod, Jama (1617–1620) and Mitau (1621–1622). Following his brave defence of Mitau against eight months of Polish attacks, he was appointed commandant-general of Narva, Ivangorod, Jama, Koporje and Nöteborg in 1622.
After having served as vice admiral in the Swedish Navy in 1626, he became governor of Marienburg in 1625. In 1628 he became governor of Riga, where he stayed until his resignation in 1648. In 1655 Charles X Gustav named him a member of the College of Reduction, an office instituted to oversee the reduction decided by the crown that year.
# Conewago Canal

The Conewago Canal, on the west bank of the Susquehanna River below York Haven, Pennsylvania, 11 miles (18 km) south of Harrisburg in York County, enabled late 18th and early 19th century rivercraft to safely bypass rapids at Conewago Falls. Work on the canal of less than 1 mile (1.6 km) began in 1793 and was completed in 1797. Robert Morris, a Philadelphia financier, organized the project, which was carried out by chief engineer James Brindley, the nephew of a well-known British engineer of the same name. Two lift locks overcame 19 feet (6 m) of elevation between the ends of the canal, and a guard lock blocked unwanted water, particularly during floods. Cargo could go upstream as well as down. A boat going upriver could navigate the canal in 37 minutes compared to the whole day it would take 30 or 40 men to pull it upriver along the bank. York Haven is at 40°06′39″N 76°42′57″W﻿ / ﻿40.11083°N 76.71583°W﻿ / 40.11083; -76.71583﻿ (York Haven, Pennsylvania).
Despite the canal, flow variations limited the use of the river for shipping to a few months each year. In addition, river boat captains disliked paying the toll required to use the privately owned canal. River arks, a kind of boat less susceptible to damage from rocks in the rapids, made it possible to run the rapids and avoid the toll. The Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, which ran between Columbia and the mouth of the Juniata River, later bypassed this same section of the river.

## History

Because of the state's underlying geology, the Susquehanna River and its tributaries above Conewago Falls were more navigable than the lower river. Upstream, keelboats and Durham boats could transport cargo on these streams, but the Susquehanna's last 50 miles (80 km) or so to the Chesapeake Bay were fast, shallow, and rocky. Until completion of the Conewago Canal, most boats stopped at Middletown, unloading cargoes of lumber, wheat, and iron for shipment to Philadelphia over 100 miles (161 km) of poor road. Middletown, on the east bank of the river, and York Haven on the west bank became important flour milling centers because shipping barrels of flour in wagons from the Susquehanna Valley to Philadelphia or Baltimore was less expensive than shipping unmilled loads of wheat. In 1791, the Pennsylvania legislature authorized funds to improve navigation on the Susquehanna River above Columbia to enhance trade to and from Philadelphia. Though privately funded, the Conewago Canal became part of these general plans.
Pennsylvania's plans for east–west trade also included an improved highway, the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike, 64 miles (103 km) of stone and gravel built by a private company in 1794. An extension of 10 miles (16 km) from Lancaster to Columbia and the Susquehanna River was added in 1803. After 1797, boats could use the Conewago Canal to bypass the rough water and continue to Columbia, where cargoes were unloaded for shipment by wagon. After 1803, improved road went all the way from Columbia to Philadelphia.
# Macrotermes convulsionarius

Macrotermes convulsionarius is a species of termite of the family Termitidae. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. Soldiers are very large with well developed mandibles. It is a major pest of many wood works in buildings. Flagellated bacteria such as Bacillus, Acinitobacter, Salmonella, Enterobacter, and Enterococcus are found abundant in gut of M. convulsionarius.
# Glen Sword

Glen Sword (born 10 November 1967) is a male British former cyclist.

## Cycling career

He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
He represented England in the scratch race and won a bronze medal in the 4,000 metres team pursuit, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Woody Shaw: The Complete Muse Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Woody Shaw: The Complete Muse Sessions is a 7-CD box set compilation of recordings by jazz trumpeter, composer and bandleader Woody Shaw, released in 2013 by Mosaic Records.
The box set includes all nine of Woody Shaw's albums for Muse Records that were originally released during the periods between 1974–1977 and 1983–1987. The collection features an accompanying booklet written by Shaw's son, Woody Louis Armstrong Shaw III, who co-produced the set. Includes new photographs and remastered sound by Malcolm Addey.

## Reception

Matt Collar of AllMusic stated that the Muse albums "represent not only some of the most important recordings of Shaw's career, but some of the most influential and individualistic artistic statements by a jazz artist in the 20th century."
# Tulaya

Tulaya is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It was previously named Hercynella but that name was pre-occupied by a genus of fossil molluscs.

## Species

* Tulaya margelana (Bethune-Baker, 1893)
* Tulaya staudingeri (Bethune-Baker, 1893)
# 28 Leonis Minoris

28 Leonis Minoris (28 LMi) is a solitary, orange hued star located in the northern constellation Leo Minor, the lesser lion. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.5, allowing it to be faintly visible to the naked eye. Based on parallax measurements from the Gaia satellite, it is estimated to be 480 light years distant. 28 LMi is approaching the Solar System with a heliocentric radial velocity of −24 km/s. At its current distance, the star brightness is diminished by 0.14 magnitudes due to interstellar dust.
This is a population II giant star with a stellar classification of K1 III. It has a comparable mass to the Sun but has expanded to 22.6 times its girth. It radiates 207 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,580 K. It has an iron abundance 90% of the Sun's, making it slightly metal deficient.
# Origanum rotundifolium

Origanum rotundifolium, the round-leaved oregano, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to Turkey, Armenia and Georgia. It is a small woody-based perennial or subshrub growing to 10–30 cm (4–12 in) tall by 30 cm (12 in) wide, with strongly aromatic leaves, and loose clusters of pink flowers with hop-like pale green bracts, throughout the summer.
The specific epithet rotundifolium means "round-leaved".
This plant is used as a culinary herb, as an ornamental plant in herb gardens and as groundcover in sunny, well-drained situations. It prefers alkaline soil, and dislikes winter wetness. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Ornativalva novicornifrons

Ornativalva novicornifrons is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li in 1994. It is found in China.