OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katemeshi

Katemeshi, also spelled katé-meshi, was a common peasant food in Japan during the Meiji and Taishō periods (1867–1924). Some laborers and farmers subsisted on the dish during this time, whereas wealthier people consumed larger quantities of rice, which was a relatively expensive food compared to the income of some workers. Typical ingredients in the dish included rice, barley, millet, and chopped daikon (a mild winter radish). Variations of the dish were based upon the regional and seasonal availability of foods in different areas of Japan.

## History

Katemeshi was a rice dish, peasant food and former staple food in Japanese cuisine that was common during the Meiji and Taishō periods of Japan. During this time, rice was an expensive food for laborers, and some employers fed their workers katemeshi, while feeding themselves with significantly larger quantities of rice and separate side dishes. Some farmers in rural Japan also subsisted on katemeshi, whereas merchants and (former) samurai who lived in cities consumed larger quantities of rice.

## Preparation

Typical ingredients in the preparation of katemeshi included rice, barley, millet, chopped daikon radish root and leaves, and other greens. The use of daikon in the dish was very common. Various additional ingredients were also used in the dish in regional areas of Japan, based upon food availability. In the Mie prefecture of Japan, potato leaves were used in addition to daikon. In Eastern Japan, white potatoes were used as an ingredient in katemeshi, and in Western Japan, sweet potatoes were used. Edible seaweeds such as hijiki and wakame were used as ingredients in coastal areas.
Tofu and okara, which is a leftover pulp by-product from tofu production, were sometimes used in katemeshi. Other ingredients used in the dish in various areas of Japan, when available, included wheat, carrots, turnips, burdock, taro, pumpkin, soybeans, mushrooms, kidney beans, and adzuki beans, among others.
# Mulatiyana Divisional Secretariat

Mulatiyana Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Matara District, of Southern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Kaus

Kaus or KAUS may refer to:

## Stars

* Three stars in the constellation Sagittarius:
** Kaus Borealis (Lambda Sagittarii)
** Kaus Media (Delta Sagittarii)
** Kaus Australis (Epsilon Sagittarii)

## Radio stations

* KAUS (AM), an American radio station
* KAUS-FM, an American radio station

## Other uses

* Kaus (surname)
* Qos (deity), national god of the Edomites
* Kaus-malaka, king of Edom during the reign of the Assyrian king Tiglath-Pileser III
* Austin–Bergstrom International Airport, Texas, United States (by ICAO airport code)
# Mucuqoba

Mucuqoba is a village in the municipality of Aşağı İmamqulukənd in the Qusar Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Katsuhiko Sato

Katsuhiko Sato may also refer to:
* Katsuhiko Sato (physicist) (佐藤 勝彦, born 1945), Japanese physicist, professor at the University of Tokyo
* Katsuhiko Sato (cyclist) (佐藤 勝彦, 1943), Japanese cyclist
# Jean-Baptiste Malou

Joannes Baptista or Jean-Baptiste Malou (1809–1864) was a Belgian theologian who became bishop of Bruges.

## Life

Malou was born in Ypres on 30 June 1809, the son of Senator Jean-Baptiste Malou and Marie-Thérèse Vanden Peereboom. His older brother, Jules Malou, would be a prime minister of Belgium. He was educated at the Jesuit-run Collège de Saint-Acheul in France until 1828. During the Belgian Revolution he made a pilgrimage to Rome, where he determined to pursue a vocation to the priesthood and enrolled in theological studies at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy and the Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum.
Malou was ordained to the priesthood on 2 November 1834 and graduated Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1835, after which he returned to Belgium. He initially taught at the Major Seminary, Bruges, and from 1836 to 1848 was professor of dogmatic theology at the recently founded Catholic University of Leuven.
On 11 December 1848, he was preconised Bishop of Bruges, in succession to François-René Boussen, by Pope Pius IX. He was consecrated as bishop in Bruges on 1 May 1849, with the papal nuncio, Innocenzo Ferrieri, as well as Archbishop Sibour of Paris and Archbishop Wiseman of Westminster in attendance. As bishop his focus was on seminary education, the re-establishment of religious life, and the establishment of local schools run by religious orders. He also introduced Jean-Baptiste Bethune to the English artists' colony in Bruges, which led to Bethune opening his own stained glass works on the Hoogstraat.
In 1854, he was among the bishops consulted on the definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. He died in Bruges on 23 March 1864.

## Publications

* Chronique du monastère d'Oudenbourg avec des notes et des éclaircissements (Bruges, 1840)
* Pieuse explication des prières du chrétien proposée à la jeunesse chrétienne (Leuven, 1841; second edition Tournai, 1854)
* La Lecture de la Sainte Bible en Langue Vulgaire (Leuven, 1846)
* Recherches historiques et critiques sur le véritable auteur de l'Imitation de Jésus-Christ (Brussels, 1848)
* Du Culte du Saint Sang de Jésus-Christ et de la relique de ce sang qui est conservée à Bruges (Bruges, 1851)
* Statuta dioecesis Brugensis (Bruges, 1852)
* De la Liberté de la charité en Belgique (Brussels, 1854)
* Iconographie de l'Immaculée Conception de la très sainte Vierge Marie, ou de la meilleure manière de représenter ce mystère (Brussels, 1856)
* La Fausseté du protestantisme démontrée (Brussels, 1857)
* L'Immaculée Conception de la bienheureuse Vierge Marie considérée comme dogme de foi (Brussels, 1857)
* De l'Administration des cimetières catholiques en Belgique (Brussels, 1860)
* Règles pour le choix d'un état de vie proposées à la jeunesse chrétienne (Brussels, 1860)
** German translation Mainz, 1863
** English translation by Aloysius del Vittorio, The Choice of a State of Life (London, 1874)
# Kaye and Laby

Tables of Physical and Chemical Constants and Some Mathematical Functions is a scientific reference work. First compiled and published in 1911 by the physicists G. W. C. Kaye and T. H. Laby, it is more commonly known as Kaye and Laby. It is a standard textbook for scientists and engineers.
The final print edition was the 16th in 1995, after which the entire content was made available online in association with the National Physical Laboratory.
The online version was removed on 21 May 2019, the day after the revision of the SI. An archived version is still available online, but is no longer maintained, and does not have the updated values of physical constants.
# Muhabbetina

Muhabbetina is a genus of moths of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Muhabbetina chromataspis (Meyrick, 1913)
* Muhabbetina pectinata (Diakonoff, 1988)
* Muhabbetina psimythistes (Diakonoff, 1988)
# Kazimierz Ryczan

Kazimierz Ryczan (10 February 1939 – 13 September 2017) was a Polish Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood on 16 June 1963, Ryczan was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kielce, Poland on 17 July 1993.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 11 October 2014.
He died on 13 December 2017.
# Muricella

Muricella is a genus of corals belonging to the family Acanthogorgiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Pacific and Indian Ocean, Caribbean.

## Species

Species:
* Muricella abnormalis Nutting, 1912
* Muricella argentea (Nutting, 1910)
* Muricella aruensis Kükenthal, 1919
# Jay & Silent Bob Get Old

Jay & Silent Bob Get Old is a podcast featuring filmmaker Kevin Smith and actor Jason Mewes. The podcast features Jason Mewes talking about his past drug addictions and sexual encounters. The podcast has toured across the United States and internationally to Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom. iTunes named the podcast one of the best podcasts of 2010.

## Format

The podcast is designed to keep Mewes sober and started several months after Mewes regained his sobriety following a relapse (Vicodin for surgery). He has been sober since July 2, 2010. One of the issues Smith and Mewes have while doing the podcast, is audiences expect them to come in character, while in reality it is styled after a conversation. Another common feature, known as "Let Us F**k", involves Mewes and audience members demonstrating fake sex positions. Thanks to the success of the podcast and Mewes remaining clean, he has been able to buy a house.

## Travel and charity

Originally the podcast was based at Universal CityWalk in The Jon Lovitz Comedy Club & Podcast Theatre, until Smith and Mewes took it on tour. Jay & Silent Bob Get Old's 100th podcast was recorded at The Jon Lovitz Comedy Club & Podcast Theatre and proceeds went to the Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund. The podcast went on tour with Jay & Silent Bob's Super Groovy Cartoon Movie in 2013.
# Munsons, Missouri

Munsons is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community has the name of one Judge Munson, a pioneer citizen.
# Murray Lawrence (rower)

Murray Lawrence is a former New Zealand rower.
At the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games he won the silver medal in the men's coxless pairs partnering Graham Lawrence.
# Kazimir Kotlinski

Kazimir Kotlinski (born 12 April 1974) is a Belarusian handball player for Victoria Regia Minsk and the Belarusian national team.
# Munzali Jibril

Munzali Jibril is a Nigerian emeritus professor of English, and the former Executive Secretary of the National University Commission. He is also a former Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Bayero University, Kano State, Nigeria. He was the coordinator of the Nigeria Police Academy in Wudil. He was appointed in 2010 by Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan. He is currently the Pro-chancellor of Federal University Lafia.
Jibril was also the 20th President and Chairman of Council for the Nigerian Institute of Management. He had his Bachelor's, Masters and doctorate degree in art from Ahmadu Bello University, University of Leeds and University of Lancaster respectively. He is considered an expert in higher education.
# Lukin Township, Lawrence County, Illinois

Lukin Township is located in Lawrence County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 429 and it contained 175 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 49.51 square miles (128.2 km$^2$), all land.
# Hottentotta rugiscutis

Hottentotta rugiscutis is a species of scorpion which is endemic to India.

## Description

Hottentotta rugiscutis measures 30–60 mm long. Males have twisted pedipalp fingers and wider manus. The chelicerae are yellow to green with a reticulate pattern. The color is consistently yellow to reddish brown with sparse body hair. Their pedipalps have 5 carinae on the femur, lacking carinae on the chela. The metasoma is densely granulated, with the first and second segments wider than long.

## Range

Hottentotta rugiscutis is endemic to India. From there it has been recorded in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Puducherry, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Goa, Jharkhand and West Bengal.

## Venom

Studies indicate that the venom of Hottentotta rugiscutis contains 0.79 mg/mg of protein. The LD50 value of its venom is approximately 4.2 mg/kg via the intraperitoneal route and 3.02 mg/kg via the subcutaneous route. Symptoms observed in animals injected with H. rugiscutis venom include agitation, hyper-excitability, sweating, paralysis, salivation, squeaking, hunched back movements, convulsions, weakness, and death.
# Marko Wiz

Marko Wiz was a politician of the 17th century in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire. He became mayor of Ljubljana in 1640. He was succeeded by Fran Cirian in 1647.
# PS Greenore (1896)

PS Greenore was a paddle steamer passenger vessel operated by the London and North Western Railway from 1896 to 1922.

## History

She was built by J.P. Rennoldson for the London and North Western Railway in 1894. She was the smallest and the last paddle steamer operated by the company. She was used for passenger services on Carlingford Lough.
She was renamed PS Cloughmore when a new Greenore was ordered in 1912.
She was sold in April 1922 to the Ribble Passenger Transport Company Ltd who renamed her Ribble Queen. She was put to work on excursion services from Preston to Southport and Liverpool, but these were not successful and they finished in 1925, and she was broken up in 1928.
Paddle Steamer Greenore at Warrenpoint
# Hypertoughness

Hypertoughness (stylised in all caps) is the sixth studio album by Japanese electronicore band Fear, and Loathing in Las Vegas. It was released on 4 December 2019 through Warner Music Japan. It is the first album to feature new bassist Tetsuya, who replaced Kei due to the latter's death from acute heart failure at his home on the night of January 12th earlier that year.

## Background and promotion

On 31 January 2018, the band released a new PV for the song "Keep the Heat and Fire Yourself Up" which is also the opening for the anime Hakyū Hōshin Engi. The full single was released 2 May 2018. The band also provided "The Gong of Knockout" for the second opening for Netflix and TMS Entertainment's anime adaptation of Baki the Grappler in 2018. On 4 December, the band released the album in Japan with an announcement that the worldwide release date is set on 15 January 2020.

## Personnel

Fear, and Loathing in Las Vegas
* So – clean vocals, backing unclean vocals, programming
* Minami – unclean vocals, rapping, keyboards, programming
* Taiki – guitars, backing vocals
* Tetsuya – bass, backing vocals
* Tomonori – drums, percussion
* Sxun - lead guitars on track 6 & 7 (uncredited)
* Kei - bass on track 6 & 7

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 10 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan | — | 11,835 |
# Mordella curticornis

Mordella curticornis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1968.
# Eleanor Tatlock

Eleanor Tatlock (1769–1833, married name Wilson) was an English poet.

## Personal life

Tatlock was born on 26 April 1769 in Alverstoke, Hampshire, and grew up in Sandwich, Kent. Her parents were Richard Tatlock (1720 or 1721 – 1777), a naval surgeon, and his wife Elizabeth (1735 or 1736 — 1797, née Smith). She later moved, some time before 1811, to Great Marlow in Buckinghamshire and also lived at Wooburn in that county.
She married the Reverend John Wilson (died 1832), who had been married before, on 5 December 1814 at Matlock, Derbyshire. She died in Nottingham and was buried at St Mary's Church there on 20 January 1833.

## Writing

Tatlock said that she started writing because she felt lonely after moving to Great Marlow away from her friends. Her earliest dated poem is "a polemic against novels" written in 1794 and included in her collection.
Tatlock published poems in several religious periodicals including The Evangelical, the Evangelical Magazine and the Theological Magazine, and in Poetical Gleanings. She sometimes published using her initials "E.T.".
She published her two-volume Poems in 1811, including many pieces previously published in magazines. The longest item is a six-book poem "Thoughts in solitude", a "meditative and digressive blank verse poem" which touches on topics including "theology, history, natural history, and social issues such as the problem of fallen women". Tatlock's writing on missionary work, with particular interest in women's work in that field "suggest[s] that like some other women dissenters of her generation, she might have been willing to explore, however tentatively, the possibility of public (if necessarily secondary) roles for women in religious movements. In her "lightly humorous" poem "A proposal" she sets out a schema for the higher education of women, in which they would receive a degree of "Sister of Arts" (SA) and be "freed from household concerns and given the further educational amenity of the Grand Tour".
After she married, in 1814, she appears not to have published further poetry. It has been suggested that she may be identified as the Eleanor Wilson who wrote Catharine and Jane: or Walks to and from a Sunday School [1796] and The Superindendant's Farewell; or, Advice to a Young Female, on her leaving the Sunday School to go to service, etc, 1827, both published in Derby.

## Selected publications

* Tatlock, Eleanor (1811). Poems. London: Printed for the author. OCLC 8718130. "Published by S. Burton, 156, Leadenhall Street: and may be had of Williams, Stationers' Court; Hamilton, Paternoster Row; Cocking, of Sandwich; and all other booksellers". In two volumes.
# Henleophytum

Henleophytum is a genus in the Malpighiaceae, a family of about 75 genera of flowering plants in the order Malpighiales. Henleophytum includes one species, Henleophytum echinatum, a woody twining vine with bristly fruits native to thickets on limestone in Cuba.
# Danahy

Danahy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Danahy (1928-2022), American politician and judge
* Pat Danahy (born 1985), American rugby union player
# Keo Oudom district

Keo Oudom is a district of Vientiane province, Laos.
# Dancé

Dancé may refer to the following places in France:
* Dancé, Loire, a commune in the Loire department
* Dancé, Orne, a commune in the Orne department
# OneRoof Energy

OneRoof Energy was an American solar energy financing company that provided leasing options for homeowners seeking to have photovoltaic solar panels installed. OneRoof energy was a public company that traded on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol ON between 2011 and 2020. The company began to wind down operations in 2017 as it sold its portfolio to Greenbacker Residential Solar LLC for $8 million in cash.
At one point, OneRoof Energy had offices in five states, including its headquarters in San Diego, California, and offices in Phoenix, Arizona, Honolulu, Hawaii, Newton, Massachusetts, and Lake Success, New York.

## History

OneRoof Energy was a California-based startup that was founded in 2011 and went public in December 2012. In February 2013, OneRoof Energy announced the creation of a $100 million fund backed by Morgan Stanley to assist in the company's rooftop solar panel financing operation.
According to the reports in December 2016, OneRoof Energy announced that it would be winding down its operations.

## Business Offerings
### Residential Solar Leasing

OneRoof Energy partnered with traditional energy retailers to offer customers a menu of solar energy system leasing options through its SolarSelect program. They had partnered with Frys Electronics.

### SunOpps

SunOpps was an online portal from OneRoof Energy designed to allow users to customize financing options, track installation progress, and monitor performance of their solar system for increased energy efficiency.
# OnePulse

OnePulse was the name given to a credit card that was issued by Barclaycard that combined the functionality of Transport for London's Oyster card with a Visa contactless-enabled credit card. Barclaycard OnePulse was launched in early September 2007. Barclaycard has now started to change and simplify its range of credit cards and has started moving all OnePulse cardholders to one of their other cards.
In addition to the normal features of both a Visa credit card and the Oyster product, Barclaycard OnePulse included the ability to pay for low-value items under £20 using the Visa contactless system by waving the card over a reader in participating outlets. Purchases made using either the contactless or standard payment methods were debited directly from the Barclaycard account as opposed to being deducted from the Oyster Pre-Pay account. No PIN was necessary for contactless transactions, providing a similar customer experience to Oyster.

## Security

The chip in the card contained risk management logic that prompted the cardholder to revert to a normal (contact) chip and PIN transaction from time to time for security. The standard consumer protections associated with credit cards also applied to contactless transactions, so the consumer was protected in the event of unauthorised use of their card. Shops that participated with the contactless payment scheme were:
* Eat
* Krispy Kreme
* YO! Sushi
* Coffee Republic
* Caffè Nero
* Subway
* Boots
* McDonald's
In addition, many traditional retailers (e.g. corner shop operators) also accepted the cashless element of OnePulse and other contactless payment methods through contactless payment terminals provided by Barclaycard merchant services.
As of September 2012, the card was no longer available to new customers. The official website redirected to a page for existing customers only.
In February 2014, Barclaycard announced that the OnePulse card would be withdrawn from use and all functionality would cease after 30 June 2014. Customers had their OnePulse card replaced with the Freedom Rewards credit card.
# Daly College Ground

The Daly College Ground also known as the Scindia cricket ground, is located at the Daly College in Indore, Madhya Pradesh. The Scindia Pavilion was donated by HH Maharaja Madho Rao Scindia of Gwalior State.
The ground has hosted five First-class cricket matches, when Holkar cricket team played against Madhya Pradesh cricket team beginning in 1955 through 2001.
The ground has hosted ten List A matches from 2002 to 2005. The first match was played between Uttar Pradesh cricket team and Railways cricket team in 2002. Since then the ground has hosted non-first-class matches.
# Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations

The Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations (OCUFA) is a Canadian non-profit organization that represents 17,000 teachers, researchers, and librarians through its interaction with the Ontario government, opposition parties, related agencies, and associations. OCUFA assists its twenty-eight member faculty associations with the coordination of media relations and research for collective bargaining and provides its members with a discount program through Edvantage. OCUFA also publishes Academic Matters, a biannual journal that covers higher education topics across Canada, and a weekly electronic newsletter, OCUFA Report, with specific content for Ontario members.

## Background

Established in 1964, the mandate of OCUFA is to represent and express the views of academic staff at universities in Ontario in order to improve the quality of higher education in the province. The objectives include representing the interests of its members, advocacy regarding legislation and public policy affecting universities in Ontario, researching applicable areas, resolving differences between members, and information sharing (e.g., conferences). The board of directors maintains governs the organization while each member (i.e., faculty association) appoints one person to be a director to represent them on the board. OCUFA membership consists of twenty-eight faculty associations that represent every public university in Ontario.

## Publications

OCUFA launched its quarterly publication Academic Matters in 2005 to cover higher education topics with a Canadian focus. The journal has a circulation of 18,000 and includes contributions from academic and non-academic authors. In addition, OCUFA provides members with a weekly electronic newsletter in English and French, OCUFA Report, which covers postsecondary news and events in Ontario. OCUFA routinely publishes research briefs and reports on its website.

## Advocacy

OCUFA provides members with a lobbying resources and a forum through which they can coordinate campaigns on key issues. It maintains a website to communicate and coordinate advocacy issues with the public and related associations with similar interests. OCUFA conducts public opinion polls and gathers relevant poll data from other organizations to inform its members and the public. It routinely engages with the Government of Ontario to help inform its policy decisions.