OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# System 2000 (software)

System 2000 (S2K) is a hierarchical database management system (DBMS). Although not a relational database, S2K does have SQL support. In 2007 it was noted that, while still 'running on systems cranking away in back rooms across the U.S.' it has a problem: "there's little curriculum coverage anymore at universities teaching computer science."

## Overview

System 2000 originated as software for the IBM mainframe environment. It could operate in batch processing mode or be used via CICS. It competed with Cincom's Total, Software AG's ADABAS, Applied Data Research's DATACOM/DB, Computer Corporation of America's Model 204, and IBM Information Management System (IMS) and DL/I. Unisys and CDC versions were subsequently released, as was an interface to SAS.
Programmers could access its Data manipulation language (DML) via a precompiler; these existed for COBOL, FORTRAN, and ASSEMBLY Language. Statements written in S2K's Procedural Language could be intermixed with these languages: the 3 character code "*PL" (in columns 1-3) identified these statements as intended for the precompiler (also referred to as a preprocessor).

## History

System 2000 was developed in 1970. SAS Institute acquired S2K from Intel in 1984, which had acquired it from MRI Systems Corporation in 1979.
MRI was founded by Robert L. Brueck.
# Mount Huntley

Mount Huntley is one of the mountains of the Main Range in south-east Queensland, Australia. It is within the Main Range National Park. There are no marked walking trails to the summit, and the ascent is long and very steep with some dangerous sections. There is a clearing at the summit for hikers to camp in, however no water is available. It is possible to see Lake Moogerah and other local landmarks from Mount Huntley.
# Sylvia Scaffardi

Sylvia Scaffardi (born Crowther-Smith; 20 January 1902 – 27 January 2001) was a civil rights campaigner and one of the co-founders of the National Council for Civil Liberties (NCCL), later known as Liberty. Later in life, she became a published writer, with her first book published in 1982.
In the late 1980s, Scaffardi joined the Green Party UK.

## Biography

Scaffardi was working as an actress in London in 1926 when she met Ronald Kidd, with whom she went on to set up the NCCL. The formation of the NCCL in 1934 was the high point of their political collaboration, which ended with his death in 1942. Scaffardi continued to sit on the organisation's Executive Committee until the mid-1950s, and remained a lifelong supporter of Liberty.
Scaffardi was never religious and described herself as a "lifetime humanist".
At the age of 56, she married John Scaffardi, who died in 1971.
# Moussaieff

Moussaieff is a surname of Arabic origin that may refer to:
* Moussaieff Red Diamond, a 5.11-carat fancy red diamond
* Moussaieff ostracon, a pottery fragment with a forged text

## People with the surname

* Dorrit Moussaieff (born 1950), First Lady of Iceland
* Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson (born 1941), American author
* Shlomo Moussaieff (businessman) (1925–2015), Israeli-born millionaire in London
* Shlomo Moussaieff (rabbi) (1852–1922), rabbi and gemstone trader from Uzbekistan, and founder of the Bukharim neighborhood of Jerusalem
# Symphony No. 3 (Still)

Symphony No. 3, also known as Symphony No. 3 "The Sunday Symphony", is a 1958 composition in four movements by American composer William Grant Still. The work was first performed on February 12, 1984 by the North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra conducted by Carlton Woodsi. The symphony is about eighteen minutes long.

## Overview

Symphony No. 3 is a programmatic work that depicts the Sunday life of “a devout worshipper”. Composed in four movements, "with titles suggesting the activities carried out on a typical Sunday, from waking up to the end of the day. A joyous first movement as an optimistic start to the holiday, followed by prayer. After a relaxed dance the day ends happily waiting for the new day." Overall, the music expresses the composer's religious beliefs, "each day being a new opportunity to serve the creator".

## Movements

The symphony is in four movements as follows:
* The Awakening. Moderately fast
* Prayer. Very slowly
* Relaxation. Gaily
* Day's End and a New Beginning. Resolutely
# Symphony No. 3 (Szymanowski)

Symphony No. 3, Op. 27, titled Song of the Night, is a work for chorus and orchestra, with a solo part for tenor voice, by Karol Szymanowski. He completed it in 1916 after a period travelling Eastern Europe. Its sung text is a poem by 13th-century Persian mystic Jalal ud-Din Rumi as translated into Polish by Tadeusz Miciński, a friend of the composer; it celebrates the beauty of the Eastern night. Although an instrumental version of the symphony was played in London in 1921, the full world premiere with chorus and tenor soloist came only 3 February 1928 in Lwów. Considered today to be one of Szymanowski's finest works, Song of the Night lasts about 25 minutes.

## Form

The symphony is influenced by Richard Wagner's Tristan and Isolde and Szymanowski derives from Frédéric Chopin's use of chromatic harmony as in his nocturnes to depict the character of night. Another influence is Alexander Scriabin's symphonic poem, Prometheus from which the symphony derives a mystical aura, its one-movement symphonic design, its (partly) wordless chorus, the large orchestra, its climactic organ and its use of a piano (though not as a concertante instrument but rather as an extremely important textural element). A prominent feature of the work is the composer's formation of unique melodic voices moving independently of one another, in a manner which can be described as 'interwoven polymelody'.
The symphony is in one movement and normally takes around 25 minutes to perform. However, some recordings typically split the symphony into three unnumbered movements without a break between the first and second movements (attacca):
* Moderato assai
* Vivace scherzando (bar 128) - Allegretto tranquillo (bar 147)
* Largo (bar 398)

## Instrumentation

Szymanowski scored his symphony for a very large orchestra consisting of standard instruments, as well as unusual “instruments” (for a symphony) such as a solo tenor and an ad lib choir:
# Muhammad Naeem Safdar Ansari

Muhammad Naeem Safdar Ansari is a Pakistani politician who was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from 2008 to May 2018 and from August 2018 to January 2023.

## Early life and education

He was born on 26 January 1982 in Lahore.
He graduated from University of the Punjab and has the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from Constituency PP-177 (Kasur-III) in 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 30,677 votes and defeated a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency PP-177 (Kasur-III) in 2013 Pakistani general election.
He was re-elected to Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency PP-174 (Kasur-I) in 2018 Pakistani general election.
# Mt. Zion Christian Church

The Mt. Zion Christian Church in Richmond, Kentucky, was completed in 1852 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
Church attendees included slaveholders and their slaves.
It has cannonballs embedded in its south wall, from the American Civil War's Battle of Richmond on August 29 and 30, 1862. The church was used as a hospital.
It is a brick structure, with brick laid in double-stretcher Flemish bond and in American bond. Its facade has three pilasters supporting an entablature which gives a pedimented appearance, consistent with Greek Revival style, but the church's Jack arches are elements of Federal style.
# Symphony No. 8 (Piston)

The Symphony No. 8 by Walter Piston is a symphony dating from 1965.

## History

The Boston Symphony Orchestra commissioned the Eighth Symphony and gave its first performance on March 5, 1965, conducted by Erich Leinsdorf, to whom the score is dedicated. Initially, Piston had preferred to write a flute concerto for the Boston Symphony's principal flautist, Doriot Anthony Dwyer, but Leinsdorf preferred a symphony. The concerto was eventually composed in 1971. According to another account, however, it was Piston himself who expressed a preference for a symphony.

## Analysis

The work is in three movements:
* Moderato mosso ( = 80)
* Lento assai
* Allegro marcato
The symphony is about 20 minutes in duration.
Although Piston had occasionally employed twelve-tone technique from early on, it is much more in evidence in the Eighth Symphony than ever before, and this brings with it a heightened level of impassioned, almost tragic expression. The first movement begins with a melody constructed from a twelve-tone series, C D♭ E F A♭ G F♯ E♭ D A B B♭, accompanied by two six-note chords consisting of the second and first hexachords of the same row. This series lends the music a dark solemnity because of its emphasis on minor seconds and minor thirds. After such a slow, prelude-like opening movement, a slow second movement is somewhat surprising. It is in variation form. The theme is announced in the bassoon followed by the flute, with subsequent variations in the strings, a moderato mosso, and three further variations. The concluding Allegro marcato is in a large binary form with a short coda. Like most Piston finales, it is rhythmically propulsive. Inversion of melodic lines is a significant feature of this movement, which concludes with a spirited timpani solo.

## Reception

Reviews of the symphony's premiere were mixed, which had not been the case since the premiere of the First Symphony. Piston's biographer believes the similarity in response was due to similar weaknesses in the two symphonies, including "murky and surreal details that overwhelm the formal design".
# Mrinalini Puranik

Mrinalini Puranik is lead scientist at Unilever Limited. Her areas of research include bimolecular spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy of proteins, and nucleic acids. She started her career as associate professor at Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Pune (IISER). In 2015, her article "Solution structures of purine base analogues 9-deazaguanine and 9-deazahypoxanthine" was published by the Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics.
Puranik studied for her M.Sc in Physics from University of Pune. Puranik was a Chevening Rolls-Royce Science and Innovation Leadership Programme (CRISP) scholar at University of Oxford.
# Mrinalini Sen

Mrinalini Sen (3 August 1879 – 8 March 1972) was a Bengali writer in British India. On 19 December 1910, she became the first Indian to fly in a plane.

## Life

Mrinalini Devi was born in 1878, into the Luddhi family of Bhagalpur, Bihar, India. She was married to the Raja of Paikpara, at the age of 12 and became a young widow a few years later. She met Nirmal Chandra Sen, the son of Keshub Chandra Sen and a civil servant, in a social gathering. After placing her brother on the throne of Paikpara, she eloped and married Nirmal Chandra Sen. She had four children - NC Sen (Jr), Srilata, Arati, and Anjali.
Both were prominent members of Calcutta’s elite society, and it was during the late 1900s when Mrinalini Devi got the chance to undertake the historic flight on 19 December 1910 and become the first Indian to fly in a plane. In 1910, the Belgian pilot Jules Tyck had brought a Farman biplane and a Bleriot XI monoplane to operate the first manned flight out of India. A Times of India report dated 22 December 1910 mentions that the Belgian baron, Pierre de Caters, took off on a biplane from the grounds of the Tollygunge Club with Sen seated behind the pilot’s seat. The occasion was also covered by French newspapers and a British magazine.
Immediately after the historic flight, both moved to England and returned to India before World War II began. She wrote poetry and they were often published in the Desh magazine.
She died on 8 March 1972.
# Szolnoki

Szolnoki may refer to:
* Mária Szolnoki (born 1947), Hungarian fencer
* Oliver Szolnoki (born 1997), Hungarian pool player
* Roland Szolnoki (born 1992), Hungarian football player
# Sébastien Meunier

Sébastien Meunier is a French fashion designer. He was the creative director of Ann Demeulemeester's label from 2010 until 2020.

## Biography

Sébastien Meunier was born in Versailles in 1974.
He graduated from ESMOD, the Paris-based fashion school, in 1997. The next year, he presented his first collection at the Festival international de mode et de photographie [fr] in Hyères. The collection, that drew inspiration from fetichism and body transformations, was awarded with the first fashion prize from the jury presided by Martine Sitbon, Hussein Chalayan and Jean Colonna - the later offering him immediately his first position. Sébastien Meunier assisted Jean Colonna until he decided to launch his own menswear label in 1999.
Through his eponymous brand, highly autobiographical, Sébastien Meunier would explore for 7 years new fields of masculinity, questioning identities and his own individuality and would eventually become a precursor of the hyper-sexualization of the male body in fashion.
As early as 2000, Sébastien Meunier's work caught the attention of Martin Margiela, inaugurating a decade-long collaboration with the revered designer, first as head of design for MM6, then as creative director for all men's lines of Maison Margiela.
Ann Demeulemeester asked him to join her in Antwerp in 2010 to look after her menswear collections, cementing Sébastien Meunier's affinity with Belgian fashion. Following her decision to retire from the fashion industry in 2013, the Belgian designer chose him as her successor at the helm of the brand she founded in 1985. While staying true to the DNA of the Nineties romantic designer, Sébastien Meunier made the brand evolve toward a more inclusive, gender(s) free(d) aesthetic, reaching a fresh audience. In July 2020, Sébastien Meunier left the company shortly before the relocation of the brand in Italy.
In parallel to his designer's work, Sébastien Meunier is particularly interested in the arts of performance, having staged or participated to several performances throughout his career, including EAT (°2008) which he co-created with the late choreographer Alain Buffard and is now part of the collection of the Centre Pompidou.
# Sütlaç–Çivril railway

The Çivril branch was a branch of the Turkish State Railways. It was built in 1889 by the Oriental Railway Company to service Çivril, which was only 30 km (19 mi) north of their mainline. Due to low ridership and virtually no freight traffic, the line was abandoned in 1988. The route is across the relatively flat Çivril plain and passes by Lake Işıklı.
# Muhammad Zahab

Muhammad Zahab (died 2018) was an Australian math teacher who recruited many of his relatives, friends and acquaintances to join him in Daesh occupied Syria. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation public affairs show Four Corners reported he recruited his wife, parents, his two brothers, his sister, three cousins, four in-laws, and their children.
Four Corners reported that Zahab rose to a leadership role in Daesh. Australian security officials considered him the most senior member of the Daesh leadership from Australia.
Zahab married his first wife Mariam Raad, in Australia. He married a second wife, Zahra Ahmad, after he arrived in Syria. Ahmad, came from another family which traveled to Daesh territory.
He was killed by an Iraqi air strike in 2018.
# T-Shirt (Thomas Rhett song)

"T-Shirt" is a song recorded by American country music singer Thomas Rhett. It was released on February 16, 2016 via Valory Music Group as the third single from his second studio album, Tangled Up (2015). The song was written by Ashley Gorley, Luke Laird, and Shane McAnally.
"T-Shirt" peaked at number one on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, giving Rhett his sixth consecutive number-one hit on that chart. It also charted at numbers 3 and 41 on both the Hot Country Songs and Hot 100 charts respectively. The song was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting sales of one million units in the United States. It also had chart success in Canada, giving Rhett his third number-one hit on the Country chart and reaching number 53 on the Canadian Hot 100.

## Background

Before the release of Tangled Up in 2015, Rhett had been performing the song live as early as November 2013. It was originally slated to be recorded by Tim McGraw, but it would later be passed to Rhett. On September 4, 2015, the track and a video of the song were made available for sales and as "instant grat" downloads for those who made a pre-release order of the album on iTunes.

## Reception
### Critical

Website Taste of Country reviewed the song favorably, saying that "With "T-Shirt," Thomas Rhett again proves that nobody sings young love better than he does. Every single love song he’s released from his first two albums recalls a honeymooner’s excitement. The lascivious tension is palpable."

### Commercial

The song first entered on the Hot Country Songs at number 39 when the track was made available for download on September 4, 2015, three weeks before the release of the album, selling 8,000 copies in its first week. It debuted on the Country Airplay chart at number 53 for chart dated February 13, 2016 when it was released as a single, and entered the Billboard Hot 100 at number 92 on chart date of March 19, 2016. The song peaked at number one on the Country Airplay chart, and number 3 on Hot Country Songs the same week. The song has sold 529,000 copies in the US as of August 2016.

## Music video

An Instant Grat Video for the song, directed by Blake Judd, premiered in September 2015.
# Sítio do Mato

Sítio do Mato is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil. Sítio do Mato covers 1,627.776 km$^2$ (628.488 sq mi), and has a population of 13,059 with a population density of 8.1 inhabitants per square kilometer.
# TRF

TRF may refer to:

## Medicine and Science

* Terminal restriction fragments, used in measuring telomere length
* Thyrotropin-releasing factor, a peptide hormone secreted by the hypothalamus
* Time-restricted feeding, a type of intermittent fasting
* Transfer RNA-derived fragment
* TERF1, Telomeric repeat-binding factor 1 (also known as TRF1)

## Places

* Sandefjord Airport, Torp, Norway, IATA code
* Thief River Falls, Minnesota, USA

## Organisations

* Tactical recognition flash, UK armed forces
* Texas Renaissance Festival, USA
* Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation, racehorse rescue organization
* TRF (group), a J-pop group
* Regional Federal Courts (Portuguese: Tribunais Regionais Federais), Brazilian Federal appellate courts

## Other

* Tuned radio frequency receiver, a type of radio
* Trinidadian Creole, by ISO 639 code
* TRF1, French howitzer
* Thea Realm Fighters, unreleased fighting game for the Atari Jaguar
# TXF

TXF may refer to:
* The X-Files, an American science fiction television series
* The X Factor (TV series), a television music talent show franchise
* Transactional NTFS, a component of Windows Vista and later operating systems
# TX3

TX3 may refer to:
* Texas's 3rd congressional district
* Texas State Highway 3
* Blue Bird TX3, a schoolbus
* Ford Laser TX3, a compact car
* Slingsby Cadet TX.3, a training glider aircraft
# TXAA

TXAA or TxAA can refer to:
* Temporal anti-aliasing
* Transmit Antenna Array, used in beamforming
# Municipality of Nowra

The Municipality of Nowra was a municipality of New South Wales that existed from 1871 to 1948.
In 1948, the Municipality of Nowra merged with the Municipalities of Berry, Broughton's Vale, Ulladulla, South Shoalhaven, and the shires of Cambewarra and Clyde to form the Shoalhaven Shire Council.
# Munkbrarup

Munkbrarup is a municipality in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Munkar

Munkar (Arabic: منكر, 'denied', ‘wrong or immoral behaviour, vice’) may refer to:
* Munkar and Nakir, in Islamic eschatology, angels who test the faith of the dead in their graves
* Munkar (Hadith), a narration which goes against another authentic hadith
# TLL

TLL may refer to:
* Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport, Estonia (IATA airport code)
* Tetela language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (ISO 639-3 code: tll)
* Terra Lliure, a Catalan nationalist paramilitary group
* The Linda Lindas, American rock band
* Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, a Latin dictionary
* Tornado Low Level, a ZX Spectrum game
* Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, 1986 Super Mario game
# TLLI

The TLLI (Temporary Logical Link Identifier) is used in GSM and GPRS services. It provides the signaling address used for communication between the user equipment and the SGSN (Serving GPRS Support Node) and is specified in 3GPP specification 23.003.
The TLLI can be classified into four groups:
* Local TLLI: for normal operation between SGSN and user equipment.
* Foreign TLLI: primarily used when crossing a routing area boundary.
* Random TLLI: used for initial access or if the user equipment does not possess any of the above.
* Auxiliary TLLI: is selected by the SGSN, but is not used as of now.
# Museum of Aviation

Museum of Aviation may refer to:
* Camden Museum of Aviation, Australia
* Museum of Aviation (Belgrade), Serbia
* Museum of Aviation (Košice), Slovakia
* Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins), Georgia, United States
# TNCA Serie H

The TNCA Serie H "Parasol" was a Mexican bomber and reconnaissance aircraft manufactured by the Talleres Nacionales de Construcciones Aeronáuticas (TNCA). It was a high-wing monoplane (which was very unusual at the time), which allowed better speed performance. It was one of the first aircraft models made by TNCA and was designed as a "Technology Tester", in order to improve the designs of subsequent models. Its design was very similar to the Morane-Saulnier L, especially the design of the landing gear, mast and the controls of the rudders, however the fuselage structure was made of metal tubes. It was powered by a 60 HP TNCA Aztatl six cylinders air cooled engine, with an Anáhuac propeller.
The aircraft did not have fixed weapons, however side-shot machine guns could be mounted, and bombs could be carried under the fuselage.
One example of the Serie H is preserved at the Mexican Air Force Museum (Museo Militar de Aviacion) in Santa Lucía.

## Specifications

Data from Airwar.ru, SEDENA, Wikimedia commons
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 gunner
* Length: 7.2 m (23 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 11.7 m (38 ft 5 in)
* Height: 3.6 m (11 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 17 m$^2$ (180 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 350 kg (772 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × TNCA Aztatl 6-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 45 kW (60 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Anáhuac
Performance
* Cruise speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Range: 333 km (207 mi, 180 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 1,800 m (6,000 ft)
Armament
* 1 × 7.92 mm Rexer Machine gun
* 6 × 12 lb (5.4 kg) Chapultepec Bombs
# Murder Will Out

Murder Will Out may refer to:
* Murder Will Out (1899 film), a lost 1899 French silent film by Georges Méliès
* Murder Will Out (1930 film), a 1930 American drama film starring Jack Mulhall
* Murder Will Out (1939 film), a 1939 British crime film starring Jack Hawkins
* The Voice of Merrill, 1952 British film released under this title in the U.S.
* "Murder Will Out", a sequence in the 1930 film revue Paramount on Parade
* Murder Will Out, original title of an English adaptation of the 1814 French play The Dog of Montarges
* Murder Will Out, an 1860 novel by Elizabeth Caroline Grey
* Murder Will Out, a 1932 mystery novel by Murray Leinster (as Will F. Jenkins)
* "Murder Will Out": The Detective in Fiction, a 1990 book by T. J. Binyon