OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lou Ros

Lou Ros (born 1984) is a French painter. Ros is known for his figurative-come-expressionist and abstract art. He is a notable exponent of the figurative expressionist Movement.

## Biography

Ros was born in Pithiviers and grew up at La Rochelle, a little city. His mother, Régine Chopinot, is a choreographer, and his father, Yanick Ros, worked with his mother as a Technical Director.
When Ros was 16 years old, Ros discovered Marcel Duchamp, inspired by whom he started doing graffiti.
Lou Ros has been known for his portrait and landscape paintings for many years that take the human face or the figure as a starting point for painterly expression.

## Style

Ros's artistic style is a reflection of his encounter with people, places, and self. Each of his compositions is influenced by images of films, both his own and those taken from several social media platforms. His artworks represent bodies, animals or landscape.

## Selected exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 2018 - « Somewhere² », Allouche Gallery, New York
* 2018 - « Quelque part », Galerie Flash, Munich
* 2017 - « PIN UP ***** », Galerie Dukan, Paris
* 2017 - « Salut Jack », Christopher Moller Gallery, Cape Town
* 2016 - « HIJACK », Galerie Guido Romero Pierini, Paris
* 2016 - « Somewhere », Dolby Chadwick Gallery, San Francisco
* 2015 - « Irgendwo », Galerie Flash, Munich
* 2014 - « Portraits », Galerie Guido Romero Pierini, Paris
* 2013 - « À double sens », Galerie Lili-Ubel, Paris
* 2011 - « Paper faces », Tache Gallery, New York

### Group exhibitions

* 2019 - « MUTATIO », Curateur Franck James Marlot, Paris
* 2019 - « Portraitures », Robert Fontaine Gallery, Miami
* 2019 - « D’un surgissement, l’autre », Curateur Julien Carbone, Paris
* 2018 - « Carte blanche », Galerie Hengevoss Durkop, Hambourg
* 2018 - « Depict the mask », CGK CCA, Copenhagen
* 2017 - « Solace », Booth Gallery, New York
* 2016 - « Exposition collective », Galerie Guido Romero Pierini, Paris
* 2015 - « Fantasy of Representation », Beers Gallery, London
* 2014 - « Exposition collective », Saatchi Gallery, London
* 2012 - « Corpus », Musée des Arts Modernes, Moscow
* 2012 - « Faces II », Curateur Pietro Di Lecce, Milan
* 2011 - « Faces II », Art Basel, Miami
* 2011 - « Corps / Décors», Youth's Talking, Casablanca
* 2011 - « Art Paris», Saatchi Gallery, Paris
# Mount Hector (New Zealand)

Mount Hector (Pukemoumou) is one of the highest peaks in the Tararua Range, situated in the lower North Island of New Zealand. It has a height of 1,529 metres (5,016 ft).
The peak is named after James Hector a leading scientist in New Zealand during the 19th century.
Mt Hector is the site of a memorial cross commemorating trampers killed in the Second World War.
Its Māori name is Pukemoumou, or ‘hill of desolation’.
# Motasingha

Motasingha is a genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Motasingha dirphia Hewitson, 1868
* Motasingha trimaculata Tepper, 1882
# Sydney Printmakers

Sydney Printmakers was an association of artists, founded in 1961, to further the art of print-making. It marked a renewal of interest in the technique after a lull of two decades occasioned by a boom in etching which began in the late 1930s.
Members included Earle Backen, Sue Buckley, John Coburn, Joy Ewart, Roy Fluke, Strom Gould, Weaver Hawkins, Eva Kubbos, Ursula Laverty, Peter Laverty, Vaclovas Ratas, Elizabeth Rooney, Henry Salkauskas, James Sharp, Algirdas Simkunas, and David Strachan.
Sue Buckley later became the printmaking tutor for The Print Circle.
# Mount Shigi

Mount Shigi (信貴山, Shigisan) is a mountain located in Ikoma District, Nara, Japan.

## Legends
### Legend of Prince Shotoku

One of the legends of Mt. Shigi tells of Prince Shotoku asking for victory from the gods over his opponents. Prince Shotoku was a descendant of the Soga family, who had loyalty to Buddhism. During the Year of the Tiger, Prince Shotoku was promoting Buddhism, and was in conflict with the Mononobe family. While at Mt. Shigi, Prince Shotoku prayed for a victory over Mononobe no Moriya. Bishamonten, the Buddhist deity of war, then visited him during the Hour of the Tiger, on the Day of the Tiger. Bishamonten then lead Prince Shotoku to victory in the Battle of Shigisen. Prince Shotoku then built a shrine in his honor.

### Legends of Mount Shigi

A scroll painting called Shigisan-engi depicts three miracles revolving around a monk by the name of Myoren who lived on Mount Shigi.
* First scroll tells the story of Myoren teaching a greedy nobleman a lesson by making his granary fly.
    He was drawn to Mt. Shigi by a Buddha statue, where he then built a shrine. He would eat whatever he could find himself, taking upon himself the task of praying for the statue. During the winter, he was visited by his long-lost rice bowl, which brought him rice every day. The rice bowl would go down to the storehouse of a rich farmer, who refused to share his bounty with the monks, scoop out a bowlful of rice and then return to the monk. One day, the farmer traps the bowl as it is scooping out rice, only to have the bowl carry the entire storage house to the shrine. In exchange for sharing his grain with the monks, the monk had the rice bowl return all of the farmer's rice to where it came from.
* Second scroll tells a story of Myoren healing the Emperor.
* Third scroll tells the story of Myoren's sister who in her old age decided to find and re-united with him, her brother.
# Mount Omusha

Mount Omusha (双子山, Omusha-nupuri) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain has two peaks, the higher being 1,379 metres (4,524 ft) and the lower being 1,363 metres (4,472 ft).
# Motivo su raggio di luna

"Motivo su raggio di luna" is a 1962 jazz song composed by Chet Baker. The song was released as a single in 1962 in Italy.

## Development

"Motivo su raggio di luna" or "Contemplate on a moonbeam" was released in Italy as a vinyl 7" 45 picture sleeve single by RCA Records in June, 1962 as 45–3080 in mono backed with "Il mio domani". The track was recorded during the Chet Is Back! sessions for RCA in Rome at RCA's studios in the spring of 1962. Ennio Morricone conducted and arranged and the choir, backing Baker on trumpet and vocals, was The Swingers. The lyrics are in Italian, written by Alessandro Maffei, while Baker composed the music. Maffei also wrote the lyrics to "So che ti perderò", "Il mio domani", and "Chetty's Lullaby".

## Background

In August, 1960, Baker was arrested in Lucca, Italy. He was convicted of drug smuggling and forgery and sentenced to a year, seven months, and ten days in a Lucca prison. When he was released early, in December 1961, RCA Italiana organized collaborative sessions with composer, arranger, and conductor Ennio Morricone. In 1962, they recorded four of Baker's own compositions that he wrote while incarcerated: "Chetty's Lullaby", "So che ti perderò", "Il mio domani", and "Motivo su raggio di luna".
The recording was featured on the 1999 compilation box set The Ennio Morricone Chronicles on BMG International, on the Chet is Back! CD release by RCA in 2003 in the U.S. as a bonus track, on the 2010 Sony album The Perfect Jazz Collection, and on the 2014 collection Chet Baker Sings - The Complete 1953-62 Vocal Studio Recordings on Valentine Records.

## Other recordings

Sue Richardson recorded the song on the 2013 Chet Baker tribute album, Too Cool: The Life and Music of Chet Baker, on Splash Point.
# Mourera

Mourera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Podostemaceae.
Its native range is tropical South America, from Venezuela and the Guianas through Brazil to Bolivia, Paraguay, and northeastern Argentina.

## Species

Eight species are accepted.
* Mourera alcicornis (Tul.) P.Royen
* Mourera aspera (Raeusch.) Tul.
* Mourera elegans (Tul.) Baill.
* Mourera fluviatilis Aubl.
* Mourera glazioviana Warm.
* Mourera monadelpha (Bong.) C.T.Philbrick & C.P.Bove
* Mourera schwackeana Warm.
* Mourera weddelliana Tul.
# Mosillus tibialis

Mosillus tibialis is a species of shore flies in the family Ephydridae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, Bahamas, Mexico, Hawaiian Islands.
# Mosimo language

Mosimo is a nearly extinct Madang language of Papua New Guinea.
# Mosillus

Mosillus is a genus of shore flies in the family Ephydridae.

## Species

* M. asiaticus Mathis, Zatwarnicki & Krivosheina, 1993
* M. beckeri (Cresson, 1925)
* M. bidentatus (Cresson, 1926)
* M. bracteatus Schiner, 1868
* M. frontina (Costa, 1854)
* M. gutticosta (Walker, 1856)
* M. infusus (Walker, 1856)
* M. stegmaieri Wirth, 1969
* M. subsultans (Fabricius, 1794)
* M. tibialis Cresson, 1916
# Moyerella

Moyerella is an extinct genus of bryozoan of the family Arthrostylidae, known from the Upper Ordovician and Lower Silurian periods. Its colonies are branching or segmented, generally articulated (jointed). Its autozooecia are short tubes that appear triangular in cross section within the endozone, bending abruptly when reaching the exozone. The autozooecial apertures are round and aligned into diagonal rows, and paired heterozooecia occur between the autozooecial apertures.

## Species

* †Moyerella consona Gorjunova, 1985
* †Moyerella delicata Kopaevich, 1975
* †Moyerella francisca (Bassler, 1911)
* †Moyerella isfaraensis Nekhorosheva, 1988
* †Moyerella magna Kopaevich, 1975
* †Moyerella obscura (Astrova, 1965)
* †Moyerella parva Ernst, Brett & Wilson, 2019
* †Moyerella robusta Kopaevich, 1975
* †Moyerella stellata Nekhoroshev, 1956
* †Moyerella tjanshanica Nekhorosheva, 1988
# Mount Arthur (Antarctica)

Mount Arthur (67°39′S 49°52′E﻿ / ﻿67.650°S 49.867°E﻿ / -67.650; 49.867) is a mountain, 1,290 m, just west of Mount Douglas at the west end of the Scott Mountains, Enderby Land in Antarctica. Plotted from air photos taken from ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) aircraft in 1956. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for J. Arthur, electrical fitter at Mawson station in 1960.
# Swivel knife

A swivel knife is a chisel-edged blade held upright and mounted on a pivot with a saddle for a finger. It is held somewhat like a pencil, but between the thumb and middle fingers, while the forefinger rides in the saddle above. The saddle is free to rotate (hence the "swivel" name) and in more sophisticated models, may rotate on ball bearings.
The swivel knife is used to outline and cut a design into the surface of leather as an initial stage to tooling the leather with decorations. The blade is ground to a 30Deg. angle (both sides) to help the user control the depth of the incised line. The ground surfaces of the blade are to be polished to a mirror finish to facilitate the smooth movement through the cased leather surface. Detailed sharpening and honing directions are given in several instruction manuals on leather carving. The blade is held where the sides are perpendicular to the work, but with the cutting edge at a slight angle with the leading edge clear of the leather surface. In use, it is usually pulled toward the user with the fingers resting on the knurled barrel rotating the blade in the desired path. The other hand is usually used to steady and rotate the work as the incised line is cut. Very tight and graceful curves may be produced. In the early American West, much of the "tooled" designs on saddles, saddle bags ("cantenas",many with pistol holsters under the tooled flap), and the early "California" pattern revolver belt holsters, were ornamented solely with designs made with the swivel knife.
# Swivel

A swivel is a connection that allows the connected object, such as a gun, chair, swivel caster, or an anchor rode to rotate horizontally or vertically.

## Swivel designs

A common design for a swivel is a cylindrical rod that can turn freely within a support structure. The rod is usually prevented from slipping out by a nut, washer or thickening of the rod. The device can be attached to the ends of the rod or the center. Another common design is a sphere that is able to rotate within a support structure. The device is attached to the sphere. A third design is a hollow cylindrical rod that has a rod that is slightly smaller than its inside diameter inside of it. They are prevented from coming apart by flanges. The device may be attached to either end.
A swivel joint for a pipe is often a threaded connection in between which at least one of the pipes is curved, often at an angle of 45 or 90 degrees. The connection is tightened enough to be water- or air-tight and then tightened further so that it is in the correct position.

## Anchor rode swivel

Swivels are also used in the nautical sector as an element of the anchor rode and in a boat mooring systems. With yachts, the swivel is most commonly used between the anchor and chain. There is a school of thought that anchor swivels should not be connected to the anchor itself, but should be somewhere in the chain rode.
The anchor swivel is expected to fulfill two purposes:
* If the boat swings in a circle the chain may become twisted and the swivel may alleviate this problem.
* If the anchor comes up turned around, some swivels may right it.

### Concerns

The biggest concern about anchor swivels is that they might introduce a weak link to the rode.
* With most swivels the shaft is nice and tidily embedded in the other half of the swivel as in the example of the stainless steel anchor swivel shown here. When used in marine applications, and worse in tropical climates, this is a cause for corrosion, even in stainless steel.
** The chromium in stainless steel creates a passivation layer on the surface that protects the steel from rusting. In low oxygen situations and/or warm water this passivation layer breaks down and corrosion will set in. Low oxygen will occur in crevasses which stary wet (cracks, welds, shackle threads, keel bolts, etc.) or confined spaces (swivel shafts, etc.). Corrosion may also happen internally. Welding may cause the cromium to bind with carbon and thus indirectly lead to corrosion.
* In come cases the shaft is threaded with a nut welded onto it to hold the two bits together. First of all, a threaded bar is inherently weaker than a solid bar of the same diameter. Then there is the issue of the welds not holding.
* When a boat swings on a well-embedded anchor, this can cause strong lateral loads on the swivel, causing its jaws to be pried open - thus disconnecting the chain from the swivel. Hence the above advice from Rocna.
* Some boating schools teach that the anchor should be pulled tight against the bow roller by the windlass. This causes stress to the weakest link (swivel) as the vessel pounds though waves and can thus speed up failure.
# Synodontis centralis

Synodontis centralis is a species of upside-down catfish that is endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo where it occurs in the middle Congo Basin. It was first described by Max Poll in 1971. The original specimens were obtained in Ndwa village, Kunungu, Zaire. The species name centralis refers to its habitat in the central Congo Basin.

## Description

Like all members of the genus Synodontis, S. centralis has a strong, bony head capsule that extends back as far as the first spine of the dorsal fin. The head contains a distinct narrow, bony, external protrusion called a humeral process. The fish has three pairs of barbels. The maxillary barbels are on located on the upper jaw, and two pairs of mandibular barbels are on the lower jaw. The adipose fin is large and the tail, or caudal fin, is forked.
The front edges of the dorsal fins and the pectoral fins are hardened into stiff spines. These spines can be raised into position at right angles to the body and locked into position for defensive purposes. The ability to lock the spines into place comes from several small bones attached to the spine, and once raised, the spines cannot be folded down by exerting pressure on the tip.
The fish has a structure called a premaxillary toothpad, which is located on the very front of the upper jaw of the mouth. This structure contains several rows of short, chisel-shaped teeth. On the lower jaw, or mandible, the teeth are attached to flexible, stalk-like structures and described as "s-shaped" or "hooked".
The maximum total length of the species is 13.5 centimeters (5.3 in). Generally, females in the genus Synodontis tend to be slightly larger than males of the same age.

## Habitat and behavior

In the wild, the species occurs in the central Congo River basin. It is harvested for human consumption. As a whole, species of Synodontis are omnivores, consuming insect larvae, algae, gastropods, bivalves, sponges, crustaceans, and the eggs of other fishes. The reproductive habits of most of the species of Synodontis are not known, beyond some instances of obtaining egg counts from gravid females. Spawning likely occurs during the flooding season between July and October, and pairs swim in unison during spawning. The growth rate is rapid in the first year, then slows down as the fish age.
# Mount Clear (district)

Mount Clear is a district in the Australian Capital Territory in Australia.
# Mount Clear, Victoria

Mount Clear is a semi-rural suburb of Ballarat, Victoria, Australia south of the CBD in the Canadian Creek Valley. At the 2021 census, Mount Clear had a population of 3,671.
Mount Clear is characterised by its topography of gently undulating hills flanked by bush and pine plantation forestry. Canadian Creek, on the suburb's eastern border, flows southward.
It began as a small mining community, however it expanded rapidly in the latter 20th Century to become part of the Ballarat urban area and much subdivision activity continues.
The suburb is organised on a street hierarchy with the main roads through it being Midland Highway/Geelong Road (north-south) and Sebastopol Road (east-west). Housing consists almost solely of single-family detached homes constructed since the 1970s on larger than average blocks. There is a small commercial area on the corners of Geelong and Sebastopol Road.
Mount Clear had its own railway station on the Buninyong railway line but the station closed to passengers in 1930. Mount Clear is classed as automobile dependent and traffic along its main roads are some of the heaviest in urban Ballarat with over 15,000 vehicles per day passing through Mount Clear and expected to increase by almost 50% over the next three decades. The main form of public transport is a bus service which runs along the Midland Highway between Buninyong and northern Ballarat at a frequency of approximately 30 minutes.
The suburb has several educational institutions catering for all age levels, including two high schools, Mount Clear College and Damascus College, two primary schools, Mount Clear Primary School and Emmaus Catholic Primary School, and a community kindergarten.
# Mount Sonder

Mount Sonder, or Rwetyepme, its Aboriginal name, is the fourth highest mountain in the Northern Territory, Australia at 1,380 metres (4,530 ft) AHD. Mount Zeil is the highest at 1,531 metres (5,023 ft), 27 kilometres (17 mi) to the west.

## Location and features

Mt Sonder is 130 km (81 mi) west of Alice Springs along the MacDonnell Ranges in the West MacDonnell National Park. It marks one end of the celebrated Larapinta trail, which extends 223 kilometres (139 mi) to Alice Springs. The shape of the mountain is a double peak, the relative heights of which are somewhat ambiguous from the summit, although easy to identify from the surrounding plains. The mountain can be seen from the western half of the Larapinta trail, up to Ormiston Pound, which obscures it from then on.
Explorer Ernest Giles named the mountain in honour of German botanist Dr. Otto Wilhelm Sonder.
A clearly defined walking track exists up the western side, which is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) long. Water is available from a tank 50 metres (160 ft) beyond the carpark, and there is a direction plate at the summit. This however is not the true summit, which is a further 750 metres (2,460 ft) away, but has been chosen for safety reasons. The view from the top boasts the taller Mount Zeil to the west, the West MacDonnell Range to the east, Glen Helen, a nearby resort, to the east and Gosses Bluff to the south-west.
# Sycamore, Virginia

Sycamore is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Sycamore Bank

Sycamore Bank, based in Senatobia, Mississippi, United States is a regional bank with assets exceeding $170 million and locations across North Mississippi.
Branches in Senatobia, Southaven, Coldwater, Hernando, and Independence serve customers in these communities as well as residents of the broader Memphis, Tennessee area.

## History

In 1900 a group of 35 local businessmen and farmers established Senatobia Bank.
As the bank grew beyond Senatobia, it was renamed Sycamore Bank as a reference to its Senatobia roots (the town's name is derived from the Native American Senatohoba, which means White Sycamore, a symbol of rest for the weary).
# System 3

System 3, System/3 or System III may refer to:

## Computing and electronics

* Acorn System 3, a home computer produced by Acorn Computers from 1980
* Cromemco System Three, a home computer produced by Cromemco from 1978
* IBM System/3, a low-end business computer manufactured between 1969 and 1985
* IBM System/3X, a line of general business midrange computers manufactured from 1975
* Operating System/3, operating system made by UNIVAC
* System Software 3, operating system made by Apple
* System 3 (software company), a software development firm
* UNIX System III, operating system released by AT&T
* Zenith System 3, a line of television models by Zenith Electronics

## Other

* System 3 in Trilogy, album by Criss Angel and Klay Scott
* System 3 FC, a football club in St Vincent and the Grenadines
* STS-3 (Space Transportation System-3), the Space Shuttle mission
# Sylvester Opdyke House

The Sylvester Opdyke House is a single-family home located at 655 North Pine Street in Owosso, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

Sylvester Opdyke was a local builder, and he constructed this house for his family in the early 1890s. In about 1902, the William Boyce family moved in, followed later by the Charles Linzey family. Little more is known about the history of the home.

## Description

The Opdyke House is a two-story Queen Anne structure with asymmetrical massing, varied placement, and an irregular roofline. A hip roof tower is located on the corner of the house. The first floor facade contains a variety of one-over-one double hung sash windows accented with stained glass. A scalloped wood bandcourse runs around the base of the superstructure. On the second story are tri-sided bays, with shingled window aprons. The windows also have stained glass accents and carved spandrels.
# Sylvester Oliver

Sylvester Oliver (1929 – February 1999) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in five first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1954 to 1958.
# Mud pebblesnail

The mud pebblesnail, scientific name Somatogyrus sargenti, is a species of small freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to the United States.
# Mouse flow

In computer networking, a mouse flow is a short (in total bytes) flow set up by a TCP (or other protocol) flow measured over a network link.
A mouse is a flow with fewer than C packets. An elephant flow is a flow with at least C packets. The constant C is left as a degree of freedom in the analysis. C is chosen depending on the target application.
# Mouse jiggler

A mouse jiggler is a software used to simulate the movement of a computer mouse. It can also be a mechanical device moving the physical computer mouse. In all cases, it prevents sleep mode, standby mode or the screensaver from activating. Mouse jigglers are also known as mouse movers.
Software driven mouse movers install a program on the user's machine that also moves the mouse cursor across the screen.
The demand for mouse jigglers is being driven by employers or line managers indirectly monitoring their employees who are remote workers as part of the productivity theater.
# Mount Hutapanjang

Hutapanjang is a stratovolcano on Sumatra, Indonesia. Little is known about this volcano.