OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jojo Burger Tempest

Jojo Burger Tempest is a double album by the British band Working for a Nuclear Free City. Released in 2010, the album is the band's third album, and the second to be released in the U.S. The album contains one disc of 17 individual songs and one of a single 33-minute suite.

## Response
### Critical response

Critical response to the album was mixed. Marc Hogan of Pitchfork commented that the album is "a lot to take in, but with its blend of live drumming, textural guitars, skittering electronics, and wistful harmonies, it's worth braving Jojo's, uh, storm". Robert Cooke of Drowned in Sound noted that "the hour-long main section of Jojo Burger Tempest is too hollow to be of much merit". Spin magazine's Jon Young described the music as "hopscotching through styles with fidgety glee".
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| Drowned in Sound | (5/10) |
| Spin | (7/10) |

## Track listing
### Disc One

* "Do a Stunt" – 2:44
* "Silent Times" – 3:18
* "Autoblue" – 3:30
* "Alphaville" – 4:39
* "Pachinko" – 3:36
* "Faster Daniel Faster" – 3:01
* "A Black Square With Four Yellow Stars" – 2:03
* "Black Rivers" – 3:50
* "Float Bridges" – 3:07
* "The King and June" – 2:06
* "B.A.R.R.Y." – 4:05
* "Little Lenin" – 3:36
* "Inokashira Park" – 2:42
* "Low" – 3:45
* "Burning Drum" – 3:11
* "Brown Owl" - 3:31
* "Buildings" - 2:16

### Disc Two

* "The Jojo Burger Tempest" – 33:26
# Pierre Mas

Pierre Mas (1891–1970 Tangier) was a French media mogul of the francophone press in Morocco under the French Protectorate.

## Biography

With the fortune he inherited from his father, who in 1907 opened a branch of Banque lyonnaise in Morocco, Pierre Mas began his media empire in 1919 with the purchase of the major daily newspaper L'Echo Du Maroc. On 1 January 1920 he founded le Petit Marocain in Casablanca. The following year, through a sale of shares, he came to control La Vigie Marocaine in Casablanca as well. In 1929, he founded le Courrier du Maroc in Fes. He then added to these la Dépêche marocaine in Tangier. This media conglomerate came to be called Presse Mas. He also founded l'Agence marocaine de publicité.
He was put under house arrest in 1945 for his support of the Vichy regime.
The year after the death of Pierre Mas, on 1 November 1971, the Moroccan authorities decided to suspend the publication of La Vigie Marocaine and le Petit Marocain.
# Quickboat

The Quickboat is a folding boat, based on the flat-out-boat geometry. It is constructed using composites with high density foam cores.
The first boats were due for release to the public in mid-2013. Before release, the Quickboat was expected to weigh around 50 kg, seat four people, and to have a capacity for up to a 9.8 hp engine providing it with top speeds in excess of 20 knots.
In November 2012, Quickboats launched a crowd-funding campaign on Indiegogo, and within 26 hours had already reached their goal. By the end of the campaign, the company had secured over $65,000 in funding with investors from 44 different countries.
In 2012 Quickboat Holdings Ltd acquired all of the initial technology for Quickboats from Quickstep Holdings Ltd, a public aerospace company specializing in advanced composite manufacturing and technology development.
The simple five-piece click together assembly process and one minute assembly time is intended to do more than just please recreational boaters. The company is in engaged in talks with aid organizations and government agencies to use the boats in "first response" rescue efforts in floods and other disasters. However, its creators say it is only suitable for use in bays, rivers or lakes and not for ocean travel, channel crossings or commercial fishing.

## Specifications

Length: 3.7m
Beam: 1.7m max.
Folded hull weight: 36kg
Assembled boat: 54kg
Rated hp: 10hp
Maximum transom weight: 28kg
Person capacity: 4 adults
Folded length: 3.64m
Folded width: 0.70m
Folded height: 0.13m
# Pikwitonei Airport

Pikwitonei Airport (IATA: PIW, ICAO: CZMN) is located adjacent to Pikwitonei, Manitoba, Canada.
# Wanlip Hall

Wanlip Hall was a large house in Wanlip near the English city of Leicester. It was the ancestral home of the Palmer family. The building was demolished before the Second World War.

## History

There was a hall in Wanlip that came into the possession of Walter Palmer of Staffordshire in 1622 from Sir Walter Aston. The Palmer family were only the third family to own the manor in the last 800 years. This former hall was designed for defence and it had castle-like properties.
The older hall was demolished and it was replaced by the Palmer family with a new hall in about 1750. They later extended and improved this imposing building that stood beside the River Soar.
The first baronet was Charles Grave Hudson. He married Harriet who was one of the three daughters of Sir William Pepperell of Boston. Harriet's mother was Elizabeth, the daughter of the rich American Isaac Royall. There is a portrait of William Pepperell and his family by John Singleton Copley.
When the nearby river was canalised a plan was created to avoid the new canal coming into Wanlip. Charles Grave Hudson became a baronet before he died in Wanlip in 1813.
The second baronet to live here was Charles Thomas Hudson Palmer who took the name of Palmer. The hall continued in the ownership of the Palmer baronets. Unlike many neighbouring manors, the Palmer family resisted the trend to sell off land. The few families that did live at Wanlip eventually moved away leaving the Palmer family as the sole owners and occupiers of 900 acres of land. This family did make changes but they reputedly treated the villagers as if they were under their control. In 1901, Archdale Palmer who owned the land died and his widow, Lady Augusta, lived on at Wanlip Hall until 1933. The hall was demolished in 1938.
Today the land is in the possession of Palmer family descendants.

## Notable residents

* Caroline Abraham (born Palmer) was an artist in New Zealand
# Harley Dillinger

Harley Hugh Dillinger (October 30, 1894 – January 8, 1959), nicknamed "Hoke", was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for one season. He played for the Cleveland Naps from August 16, 1914, to October 3, 1914. He went to school at the University of Rio Grande and later managed the Paducah Indians of the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League for part of the 1922 season.
# Mayfest

Mayfest may refer to several annual events:

## United Kingdom

* Mayfest (Bristol), a theatre festival in Bristol, England
* Mayfest, a festival held in Glasgow, Scotland 1983-1997
* Notting Hill Mayfest, hosted by St John's, Notting Hill, London, England

## United States

* Fort Worth Mayfest, in Fort Worth, Texas
* Mayfest, in Perryville, Missouri
* Mayfest, in Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Mayfest, in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania

## Other countries

* Maifest, a German spring celebration
* Mayfest, at Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
# Pierre Ossian Bonnet

Pierre Ossian Bonnet (French:; 22 December 1819, Montpellier – 22 June 1892, Paris) was a French mathematician. He made some important contributions to the differential geometry of surfaces, including the Gauss–Bonnet theorem.

## Biography
### Early years

Pierre Bonnet attended the Collège in Montpellier. In 1838 he entered the École Polytechnique in Paris. He also studied at the École Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées.

### Middle years

In graduating he was offered a post as an engineer. After some thought Bonnet decided on a career in teaching and research in mathematics instead.
Turning down the engineering post had not been an easy decision since Bonnet was not well off financially. He had to do private tutoring so that he could afford to accept a position at the Ecole Polytechnique in 1844.
One year before this, in 1843, Bonnet had written a paper on the convergence of series with positive terms. Another paper on series in 1849 was to earn him an award from the Brussels Academy. However between these two papers on series, Bonnet had begun his work on differential geometry in 1844.
Bonnet was elected to the Academy of Sciences in 1862 to replace Biot. He defeated Bour for this position. From 1868 Bonnet assisted Chasles at the Ecole Polytechnique, and three years later he became a director of studies there. In addition to this post he also taught at the Ecole Normale Supérieure.
In 1878 Bonnet succeeded Le Verrier to the chair at the Sorbonne, then in 1883 he succeeded Liouville as a member of the Bureau des Longitudes.
Bonnet did important work on differential geometry, a topic that was also being investigated in France by Serret, Frenet, Bertrand and Puiseux. Here Bonnet made major contributions to the concept of curvature. In particular, he published a formula relating the surface integral of the Gauss curvature to the Euler characteristic of the surface and the line integral of the geodesic curvature of its boundary; this result is now known as the Gauss–Bonnet theorem. Gauss was known to have previously discovered a special case of this fundamental result, but had never published it.
Independently of Ferdinand Minding, Bonnet showed the invariance of the Gauss curvature of a surface under bending. Between 1844 and 1867 he published a series of papers on the differential geometry of surfaces. In 1859 he submitted an important memoir for the Grand Prize of the Paris Academy. In modern terminology, the prize was offered for determining all possible local isometric embeddings in Euclidean 3-space of a surface with given Riemannian metric ("line element").
# Index of Japan-related articles (0–9)

This page lists Japan-related articles with titles beginning with a numeral or a symbol. For names of people, please list by surname (i.e., "Tarō Yamada" should be listed under "Y", not "T").

## Symbol

* .hack
** .hack//GIFT
** .hack//Legend of the Twilight
** .hack//SIGN
* @onefive

## 0

* 0rphen
* 0 Series Shinkansen

## 1 (one)

* 18th Infantry Regiment
* 100 Series Shinkansen
* 100-yen shop
* 1518 (album)
* 1955 System
* 1964 Summer Olympics
* 1998 Winter Olympics

## 2

* 200 Series Shinkansen
* 23 special wards
* 25143 Itokawa
* 2channel

## 3

* 300 Series Shinkansen

## 4

* 400 Series Shinkansen
* 47 Ronin

## 5 (five)

* 500 Series Shinkansen

## 6

* 64DD

## 7

* 700 Series Shinkansen
* 700T Series Shinkansen
* 735–737 Japanese smallpox epidemic

## 8

* 800 Series Shinkansen
# Phymatopsis

Phymatopsis may refer to:
* a synonym for Selliguea, a fern genus
* Leptotarsus subg. Phymatopsis, a subgenus in the crane flies genus Leptotarsus
# Hunter 23.5

The Hunter 23.5 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by the Hunter Design Team and first built in 1992.

## Production

The design was built by Hunter Marine in the United States between 1992 and 1997, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Hunter 23.5 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with a full batten mainsail and a 110% genoa, a raked stem, a walk-through reverse transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a metal tiller and a centerboard. It displaces 2,000 lb (907 kg) and carries 1,000 lb (454 kg) of flooding water ballast. The ballast is drained for road transport.
The boat has a draft of 5.50 ft (1.68 m) with the centreboard extended and 1.50 ft (0.46 m) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The fresh water tank has a capacity of 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal).
Factory standard equipment supplied included a stove, sink, cooler, portable head, a dinette table that can be fitted in the lower deck and the cockpit, outboard motor mount, life jackets, an anchor and a fog bell. Optional equipment included a galvanized highway trailer, a 5 or 8 hp (4 or 6 kW) outboard motor and a canvas companionway cover.
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, two straight settee berths in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the port side abeam the companionway ladder. The galley is L-shaped and is equipped with a single-burner stove and a sink. Cabin headroom is 54 in (137 cm).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 243 with a high of 249 and low of 231. It has a hull speed of 6.2 kn (11.48 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "the Hunter ... uses water ballast, which automatically pours in as the boat is launched and drains out when the boat is pulled from the water and placed on its trailer. The water is supposed to lighten the hull for easier trailering (which it does), while preserving the boat's stiffness under sail which it doesn't, at least not very well). The water ballast just isn't heavy enough. Best features: There's lots of space compared to comp[etitor]s. Worst features: One disillusioned owner said it all: 'I love Hunter sailboats, but this model heels so rapidly [a result of the water ballast design] that it scared my wife right out of sailing, so I'm out of this sport altogether now.' The same owner pointed out that the handrails were 'weak and easily broken.' One may wonder, after his bad experience with the 23.5, why he 'loves' Hunters. He didn't tell us."
# General Cumming

General Cumming may refer to:
* Alfred Cumming (general) (1829–1910), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* Andrew Cumming (fl. 1960s–2000s), British Army major general
* Hanway Robert Cumming (1867–1921), British Army brigadier general
* Henry John Cumming (1771–1856), British Army general
* Samuel C. Cumming (1895–1983), U.S. Marine Corps major general
# Friedrich Stählin

Friedrich Stählin (8 April 1874, Nördlingen, Germany – 22 June 1936, Erlangen, Germany) was a German Classical Philologist and teacher. He studied the Classical Greek language and his book, Das hellenische Thessalien was published in 1924. He also contributed to the Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft.
# International Symposium on Microarchitecture

The IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Microarchitecture$^®$ (MICRO) is an annual academic conference on microarchitecture, generally viewed as the top-tier academic conference on computer architecture. It is not to be confused with a micro-conference. Particularly within the domains of microarchitecture and Code generation (compiler), MICRO is unrivaled and esteemed as the premier forum. Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Microarchitecture (ACM SIGMICRO) and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society are technical sponsors.

## MICRO Test of Time (ToT) Award

The ToT award will recognize an influential MICRO paper whose influence is still felt 18–22 years after its initial publication. Most of ToT awarded papers have received around 1000 citations (according to Google Scholar).
Prior recipients include:
* 2022 (For MICRO 2003) A Systematic Methodology to Compute the Architectural Vulnerability Factors for a High-Performance Microprocessor
* 2022 (For MICRO 2003) Runtime Power Monitoring in High-End Processors: Methodology and Empirical Data
* 2021 (For MICRO 2003) Razor: A Low-Power Pipeline Based on Circuit-Level Timing Speculation
* 2021 (For MICRO 2003) Single-ISA Heterogeneous Multi-Core Architectures: The Potential for Processor Power Reduction
* 2020 (For MICRO 1998) A Dynamic Multithreading Processor
* 2019 (For MICRO 2001) Speculative Lock Elision: Enabling Highly Concurrent Multithreaded Execution
* 2018 (For MICRO 1996) Assigning Confidence to Conditional Branch Predictions
* 2018 (For MICRO 1996) Efficient Path Profiling
* 2017 (For MICRO 1996) Exceeding the Dataflow Limit Via Value Prediction
* 2016 (For MICRO 1994) Iterative modulo scheduling: an algorithm for software pipelining loops
* 2015 (For MICRO 1996) Trace Cache: A Low Latency Approach to High Bandwidth Instruction Fetching
* 2015 (For MICRO 1992) Effective Compiler Support For Predicated Execution Using the Hyperblock
* 2014 (For MICRO 1991) Two-Level Branch Predictor
* 2014 (For MICRO 1982) MIPS: A Microprocessor Architecture
* 2014 (For MICRO 1981) Some Scheduling Techniques and An Easily Schedulable Horizontal Architecture for High Performance Scientific Computing
* 2014 (For MICRO 1978) Microprogrammed Implementation of A Single Chip Microprocessor
# Hypena polycyma

Hypena polycyma is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1902. This species is known from South Africa, Kenya, Madagascar and Réunion.
It is dark brown, struck with black and has a wingspan of 34 mm. This species can easily be confused with Hypena vulgatalis.
# Pilgrim Congregational Church (Arkansas City, Kansas)

The Pilgrim Congregational Church in Arkansas City, Kansas is a Richardsonian Romanesque-style church at 101 N. Third Street. It has also been known as Church of the Nazarene. It was built during 1891-93 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
It is built of sandstone walls with limestone used for trim, on an above-ground limestone foundation. Its roof has five gables; the gable ends have parapets with metal caps and limestone cornices. A bell tower is 78 feet (24 m) tall.
# Queen Wilhelmina State Park

Queen Wilhelmina State Park is a unit of Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism in the Ouachita Mountains.
The original "Castle in the Sky" lodge was built in 1898 on 2,681-foot Rich Mountain, in Polk County, Arkansas. The park is on Talimena Scenic Drive — northwest of Mena, Arkansas and east of the Oklahoma state line. It is the only lodge open on the 235 mile Ouachita Trail. It is located on Arkansas’ second highest peak, Rich Mountain.
The lodge has 40 guest rooms, a restaurant, a lobby and meeting room. The campground and trails remained open during the renovation. The park is one of the park system's eight mountain parks.

## History

The original lodge was built by the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad to house passengers. Many of the railroad's investors were Dutch, so the lodge was named to honor Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, who was to be crowned in September 1898. Grand opening of the Victorian lodge was June 22, 1898. Wilhelmina Inn was soon nicknamed the "Castle in the Sky."
The KCPG railroad faced financial problems, and was sold to what later became the Kansas City Southern Railway. The original inn fell into disrepair, and permanently closed in 1910.
Interest in tourism rose after World War II. State Act 76 of 1957 created Queen Wilhelmina State Park. A new lodge was built and opened June 22, 1963. It used some of the original rock work. It operated 10 years, until a Nov. 10, 1973 kitchen fire spread and destroyed the lodge. There was no loss of life in the fire. The park ranger notified the guests that there had been a fire and that they needed to evacuate as a precaution which saved a panic amongst the guests. The only thing left standing by the morning light was the rock walls.
Construction soon began on the site's third lodge. The $3 million lodge, re-opened in 1975. The refurbished lodge reopened in 2015.
# Pinus taiwanensis

Pinus taiwanensis, the Taiwan red pine, is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae endemic to Taiwan.

## Taxonomy

It is a close relative of Pinus luchuensis of Japan and P. hwangshanensis of China, sometimes considered as a subspecies of the former. Sometimes P. hwangshanensis from China are also referred to as P. taiwanensis. P. taiwanensis var. fragilissima and P. taiwanensis var. taiwanensis are the two varieties of this species.

## Description

The Taiwan red pine is a large tree, with a straight trunk up to 35 metres (115 feet) tall and 80 centimetres (2+1⁄2 ft) in diameter. Needles are in bundles of two. Cones are 6–7 cm (2+1⁄4–2+3⁄4 inches) long. It is a common species in the Central Mountain Range at altitudes of 750–3,000 m (2,500–9,800 ft), often in pure stands.
# Hustis House

The Hustis House is located on Main Street (NY 301) in Nelsonville, New York, United States. It is a small home built sometime in the middle of the 19th century, likely as housing for workers at the West Point Foundry in nearby Cold Spring. It has remained nearly intact since then, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The house is a simple one-and-a-half-story frame clapboard-sided structure with a stone basement, its gabled roof sloping saltbox-style to create an extended rear first floor. Its doors and windows are trimmed with plain wooden sills and lintels. The only decorative touch are the pillars on the covered porch, which was added sometime after the house was built. A cellar door and shed addition on the rear also seem to have come later.
It is unknown exactly when the house was built. It first appears on an 1867 map of the region as the property of an E. Hustis but with an earlier construction date indicated. It is typical of the kind of vernacular homes found in Nelsonville, a community that was home to many workers at the foundry.
# General Curtis

General Curtis may refer to:
* Alfred Cyril Curtis (1894–1971), British Indian Army major general
* Arthur R. Curtis (1842–1925), Union Army brevet brigadier general (post-war honorary grade)
* Edward Peck Curtis (1897–1987), U.S. Army Air Corps major general
* Greely S. Curtis (1830–1897), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Henry Curtis (British Army officer) (1888–1964), British Army major general
* Merritt B. Curtis (1892–1966), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Newton Martin Curtis (1835–1910), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Reginald Salmond Curtis (1863–1922), British Army major general
* Samuel Ryan Curtis (1805–1866), Union Army major general
# Fritjof Heyerdahl

Fritjof Heyerdahl (4 June 1879 – 27 September 1970) was a Norwegian engineer and industrial leader.
He was born in Christiania to engineer Halvor Emil Heyerdahl and Alma Hedrich, and was married to Borghild Strugstad, daughter of Oscar Sigvald Julius Strugstad and sister of Oscar Sigvald Strugstad. He was director of Norsk A/S Siemens Schuckert from 1914 to 1945, and held several positions in engineering organizations. He served as President of the Norwegian Red Cross from 1940 to 1945, and was named honorary member of the organization from 1949.
# International League of Iberian and Latin American Women

International League of Iberian and Latin American Women (Liga Internacional de Mujeres Ibéricas e Hispanoamericanas) is an international organization of Latin American and Iberian women founded in 1921 by liberal feminists from both regions.
Early on the league was led by Paulina Luisi of Uruguay, while Carmen de Burgos of Madrid served as its first president, and Elena Arizmendi Mejia was the founding vice president. During the 1920s, national chapters emerged. An influential chapter was founded by Georgina Fletcher in Colombia.
The league served as a national alternative to the US-dominated Inter-American Commission of Women (IACW) of the Pan-American Union into the 1930s.
In 1931, The Nicaraguan Feminist League was founded, as an affiliate of the International League, its first President being Doña Angélica Balladares Montealegre de Arguello (b. Chinandega, 1872 - d. San Marcos, 1973), decades later named Woman of the Americas, Nicaraguan Chapter by the Union of American Women