OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Dutch Top 40 number-one singles of 1963

These hits topped the Dutch Top 40 in 1963.
| Issue Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| 2 January | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 9 January | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 16 January | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 23 January | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 30 January | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 6 February | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 13 February | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 20 February | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 27 February | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 6 March | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 13 March | "Paradiso" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 20 March | "The Next Time" | Cliff Richard |
| 27 March | "The Next Time" | Cliff Richard |
| 3 April | "The Next Time" | Cliff Richard |
| 10 April | "The Next Time" | Cliff Richard |
| 17 April | "Soerabaja" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 25 April | "Soerabaja" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 2 May | "Soerabaja" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 9 May | "Soerabaja" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 16 May | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 23 May | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 30 May | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 7 June | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 14 June | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 21 June | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 28 June | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 5 July | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 12 July | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 19 July | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 26 July | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 2 August | "Buona Notte" | Rocco Granata |
| 9 August | "Lucky Lips" | Cliff Richard |
| 16 August | "Lucky Lips" | Cliff Richard |
| 23 August | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 30 August | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 6 September | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 13 September | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 20 September | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 27 September | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 4 October | "Cimeroni" | Anneke Grönloh |
| 11 October | "(You're the) Devil in Disguise" | Elvis Presley |
| 18 October | "(You're the) Devil in Disguise" | Elvis Presley |
| 25 October | "(You're the) Devil in Disguise" | Elvis Presley |
| 1 November | "Tes tendres Annees" | Johnny Hallyday |
| 8 November | "Tes tendres Annees" | Johnny Hallyday |
| 15 November | "Tes tendres Annees" | Johnny Hallyday |
| 22 November | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
| 29 November | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
| 6 December | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
| 13 December | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
| 20 December | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
| 27 December | "If I Had a Hammer" | Trini Lopez |
# List of British computers

Computers designed or built in Britain include:
* Acorn Computers
** Acorn Eurocard systems
** Acorn System 1
** Acorn Atom
** BBC Micro
** Acorn Electron
** BBC Master
** Acorn Archimedes
** RiscPC
** Acorn Network Computer
* Amstrad
** Amstrad CPC
** Amstrad PCW
** Amstrad NC100
** PC1512
** PPC 512 and 640
** Amstrad PC2286
** Amstrad Mega PC
* Apricot Computers
** Apricot PC
** Apricot Portable
** Apricot Picobook Pro
* Bear Microcomputer Systems
** Newbear 77-68
* Bywood Electronics
** SCRUMPI 2
** SCRUMPI 3
* Cambridge Computer
** Cambridge Z88
* Camputers Lynx
* CAP computer
* Commodore Amiga 600 (A600) - Assembled in a former Timex factory in Scotland.
* Commodore Amiga 1200 (A1200) - Assembled in a former Timex factory in Scotland.
* Compukit UK101
* Dragon 32/64
* Elliott Brothers (computer company)
* Enterprise (computer)
* Ferranti MRT
* Flex machine
* Gemini Computers
** Gemini Galaxy
** Gemini Challenger
* GEC
** GEC 2050
** GEC 4000 series
** GEC Series 63
* Grundy NewBrain
* ICL
** ICL 2900 Series
** ICL Series 39
** One Per Desk
* Jupiter Ace
* Memotech MTX
* Nascom
** Nascom 1
** Nascom 2
* Plessey System 250
* Raspberry Pi
* Research Machines
** Research Machines 380Z
** LINK 480Z
** RM Nimbus
* SAM Coupé
* Sinclair Research
** MK14 (trading as Science of Cambridge)
** ZX80
** ZX81
** ZX Spectrum
** Sinclair QL
* Systime Computers Ltd
** Systime 1000, 3000, 5000, 8750, 8780
** Systime Series 2, Series 3
* Tangerine Computer Systems
** Tangerine Microtan 65
** Oric-1
** Oric Atmos
* Tatung Einstein
* Torch Computers
** Triple X workstation
* Transam
** Triton
** Tuscan

## Mechanical computers

* Difference engine
** Analytical Engine
* Bombe

## Early British computers

* AEI 1010
* APEXC
* Atlas (computer)
* Automatic Computing Engine
* Colossus computer
* CTL Modular One
* Digico Micro 16
* EDSAC
** EDSAC 2
* Elliott Brothers (computer company)
** Elliott 152
** Elliott 503
** Elliott 803
** Elliott 4100 Series
* EMIDEC 1100
* English Electric
** English Electric DEUCE
** English Electric KDF8
** English Electric KDF9
** English Electric KDP10
** English Electric System 4
* Ferranti
** Ferranti Argus
** Ferranti Mark 1, or Manchester Electronic Computer
** Ferranti Mercury
** Ferranti Orion
** Ferranti Pegasus
** Ferranti Perseus
** Ferranti Sirius
** Nimrod (computer)
* Harwell computer
** Harwell CADET
* Hollerith Electronic Computer
* ICS Multum
* ICT
** ICT 1301
** ICT 1900 series
* LEO (computer)
* Luton Analogue Computing Engine
* Manchester computers
** Manchester Mark 1
** Manchester Baby
* Marconi
** Marconi Transistorised Automatic Computer (T.A.C.)
** Marconi Myriad
* Metrovick 950
* MOSAIC
* Pilot ACE
* Royal Radar Establishment Automatic Computer
* SOLIDAC
# List of Latin phrases

This is a list of Wikipedia articles of Latin phrases and their translation into English.
To view all phrases on a single, lengthy document, see: List of Latin phrases (full)
The list is also divided alphabetically into twenty pages:
* List of Latin phrases (A)
* List of Latin phrases (B)
* List of Latin phrases (C)
* List of Latin phrases (D)
* List of Latin phrases (E)
* List of Latin phrases (F)
* List of Latin phrases (G)
* List of Latin phrases (H)
* List of Latin phrases (I)
* List of Latin phrases (L)
* List of Latin phrases (M)
* List of Latin phrases (N)
* List of Latin phrases (O)
* List of Latin phrases (P)
* List of Latin phrases (Q)
* List of Latin phrases (R)
* List of Latin phrases (S)
* List of Latin phrases (T)
* List of Latin phrases (U)
* List of Latin phrases (V)
# List of North American goat breeds

This is a list of goat breeds usually considered to have developed in Canada and the United States. The goat is not indigenous to North America, so none of them is exclusively American.: 355
* Name
* Alpine$^{:355}$
* American Lamancha$^{:355}$
* American Pygmy$^{:355}$
* Kinder$^{:355}$
* Myotonic$^{:355}$
* Nigerian Dwarf$^{:355}$
* Nubian$^{:355}$
* Oberhasli$^{:355}$
* Pygora$^{:355}$
* Rock Alpine$^{:355}$
* Sable$^{:355}$
* San Clemente Island$^{:355}$
* Santa Catalina Island$^{:355}$
* Spanish$^{:355}$
* Tennessee Meat Goat$^{:355}$
* Texmaster$^{:355}$
# List of Windows phones

List of Windows phones may refer to:
2010 and earlier phone devices
2010-2015 phone devices
* List of Windows Phone 7 devices
* List of Windows Phone 8 devices
* List of Windows Phone 8.1 devices
2015-2017 phone devices
# List of amphibians of New Mexico

This is a list of amphibians of New Mexico: all frogs, toads, and salamanders native to the U.S. state of New Mexico.
New Mexico has extreme biomes, having mountain ranges down the east and west sides of the state, with forests in the west, desert in the central and eastern regions, and grasslands in the northeast near the border of Oklahoma. Despite its relatively, overall arid climate, it is home to a variety of amphibians.
New Mexico only protects a single species of amphibian, the Chiricahua leopard frog (Rana chiricahuensis). It is considered to be a threatened species.

## Toads
### True toads

Family Bufonidae (true toads)
* Genus Bufo (toads)
** Bufo alvarius (Colorado River toad)
** Bufo boreas (western toad)
** Bufo cognatus (Great Plains toad)
** Bufo debilis (green toad)
** Bufo microscaphus (southwestern toad)
** Bufo punctatus (red-spotted toad)
** Bufo speciosus (Texas toad)
** Bufo woodhousii (Woodhouse's toad)

### Narrowmouth toads

Family Microhylidae (narrowmouth toads)
* Genus Gastrophryne
** Gastrophryne olivacea (Great Plains narrowmouth toad)

### Spadefoot toads

Family Scaphiopodidae (spadefoot toads)
* Genus Scaphiopus (spadefoot toads)
** Scaphiopus couchii (Couch's spadefoot toad)
* Genus Spea (western spadefoot toads)
** Spea bombifrons (Plains spadefoot toad)
** Spea multiplicata (New Mexico spadefoot toad)

## Frogs
### Tree frogs

Family Hylidae (tree frogs)
* Genus Acris (cricket frogs)
** Acris crepitans (northern cricket frog)
* Genus Hyla (tree frogs)
** Hyla arenicolor (canyon tree frog)
** Hyla eximia (mountain tree frog)
* Genus Pseudacris (chorus frogs)
** Pseudacris triseriata (western chorus frog)

### Barking frogs

Family Leptodactylidae (tropical frogs)
* Genus Eleutherodactylus (chirping frogs)
** Eleutherodactylus augusti (eastern barking frog)

### True frogs

Family Ranidae (true frogs)
* Genus Rana (true frogs)
** Rana catesbeiana (bullfrog)
** Rana berlandieri (Rio Grande leopard frog)
** Rana blairi (Plains leopard frog)
** Rana chiricahuensis (Chiricahua leopard frog) (T)
** Rana pipiens (northern leopard frog)

## Salamanders
### Mole salamanders

Family Ambystomatidae (mole salamanders)
* Genus Ambystoma
** Ambystoma tigrinum (tiger salamander)

### Lungless salamanders

Family Plethodontidae (lungless salamanders)
* Genus Aneides (climbing salamanders)
** Aneides hardii (Sacramento Mountain salamander)
* Genus Plethodon (woodland salamanders)
** Plethodon neomexicanus (Jemez Mountains salamander)
# Nusbaum

Nusbaum is a municipality in the district Bitburg-Prüm in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, situated in the southern part of the Eifel.
* Church, Nusbaum
* Road from Hommerdingen to Nusbaum
# Supercritical drying

Supercritical drying, also known as critical point drying, is a process to remove liquid in a precise and controlled way. It is useful in the production of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), the drying of spices, the production of aerogel, the decaffeination of coffee and in the preparation of biological specimens.

## Phase diagram

As the substance in a liquid body crosses the boundary from liquid to gas (see green arrow in phase diagram), the liquid changes into gas at a finite rate, while the amount of liquid decreases. When this happens within a heterogeneous environment, surface tension in the liquid body pulls against any solid structures the liquid might be in contact with. Delicate structures such as cell walls, the dendrites in silica gel, and the tiny machinery of microelectromechanical devices, tend to be broken apart by this surface tension as the liquid–gas–solid junction moves by.
To avoid this, the sample can be brought via two possible alternate paths from the liquid phase to the gas phase without crossing the liquid–gas boundary on the phase diagram. In freeze-drying, this means going around to the left (low temperature, low pressure; blue arrow). However, some structures are disrupted even by the solid–gas boundary. Supercritical drying, on the other hand, goes around the line to the right, on the high-temperature, high-pressure side (red arrow). This route from liquid to gas does not cross any phase boundary, instead passing through the supercritical region, where the distinction between gas and liquid ceases to apply. Densities of the liquid phase and vapor phase become equal at critical point of drying.

## Fluids

Almost all fluids can undergo supercritical drying as a physical chemistry process, but the harsh conditions involved will often make it impractical as part of an industrial process. Fluids which do see industrial application of supercritical drying include carbon dioxide (critical point 304.25 K at 7.39 MPa or 31.1 °C at 1072 psi) and freon (≈300 K at 3.5–4 MPa or 25–0 °C at 500–600 psi). Nitrous oxide has similar physical behavior to carbon dioxide, but is a powerful oxidizer in its supercritical state. Supercritical water is inconvenient due to possible heat damage to a sample at its critical point temperature (647 K, 374 °C) and corrosiveness of water at such high temperatures and pressures (22.064 MPa, 3,212 psi).
In most such processes, acetone is first used to wash away all water, exploiting the complete miscibility of these two fluids. The acetone is then washed away with high pressure liquid carbon dioxide, the industry standard now that freon is unavailable. The liquid carbon dioxide is then heated until its temperature goes beyond the critical point, at which time the pressure can be gradually released, allowing the gas to escape and leaving a dried product.
# Lampromicra senator

Lampromicra senator is an Australian species of insect in the family Scutelleridae, commonly known as the green jewel bug.

## Distribution

The species is found in the states of New South Wales, Queensland, Northern Territory and Western Australia.
# Laura Lyttelton

Laura Lyttelton (née Tennant, 1862 – 1886) was a British society figure who appeared in two paintings by Pre-Raphaelite painter Edward Burne-Jones and fascinated London society, marrying politician Alfred Lyttelton, before her early death in childbirth at the age of 24. After her death, her connections formed the social and intellectual group The Souls.

## Life

She was born Octavia Laura Tennant in 1862, the sixth of eight children of industrialist Charles Tennant and his wife Emma, née Winsloe. She grew up at their family estate, The Glen, Peeblesshire, where she and her sisters entertained her father’s many guests in what Mary Gladstone called 'the maddest, merriest whirl from morn til night,' discussing literature with their guests until the early hours of the morning.
In 1881, her father took on a London house in Grosvenor Square, where Laura and her sister Margot were encouraged to surround themselves with guests. Lady Frances Balfour said of them, 'It was unnatural if every man did not propose to them after a few hours’ acquaintance.' Lawyer Adolphus G. C. Liddell and Gerald Balfour were among those who hoped to marry Laura.
Laura made an impression in London with her witty and irreverent personality. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, whom she met on a cruise, called her 'little witch'. Liddell described her as 'indescribable...half-child, half-kelpie... she combined the gaiety of a child with the tact and aplomb of a grown woman.' Mary Gladstone said of her:
   'She had the naughtiness, the grace and quickness and mischievousness of a kitten...Nothing was safe in heaven or earth or under the earth from the sallies of her wit. One trembles to think what she would have been had it not been for the restraining influence of her spiritual side.'
Edward Burne-Jones, whose household called Laura 'the Siren,' made several sketches of her and is thought to have used her as a model in his Golden Stairs. When he began working on The Depths of the Sea in 1886, he said that he was 'painting a scene in Laura's previous existence.'
Alfred Lyttelton, a frequent visitor to the Glen, proposed to her and was accepted during a New Year party at the Glen on 3 January 1885, and they were married in May 1885.

## Death and legacy

During her first pregnancy, Laura became increasingly convinced that she would not survive the childbirth, and wrote an affectionate informal will to be read out at her death. She died eight days after the childbirth on 24 April 1886, possibly already suffering from tuberculosis; the baby died in 1888.
Burne-Jones painted a memorial plaque to her.
After her death, her friends coalesced into a group centred around her husband and sisters which became known as ‘the Gang’ by 1887, changing its name to ‘the Souls’ by 1889. Margot, Alfred Lyttelton, and his second wife Edith, née Balfour, were among its members.

## In popular culture

Laura Lyttelton was portrayed by Kate Phillips in the 2020 Netflix mini-series The English Game.
# Nyabugoye

Nyabugoye is a village in the Commune of Bubanza in Bubanza Province in north western Burundi.
# Oelze

Oelze may refer to:
* Oelze (river) of Thuringia, Germany
* Oelze (de), a village in the municipality Katzhütte, Germany

## People

* Richard Oelze (1900–1980), German painter
* Christiane Oelze (born 1963), German soprano
# William Linegar

William L. Linegar (1871–1951) was a cooper, union leader and politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's West in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1924 to 1928.
Linegar born in May 1868 was one of 5 children born in St. John's to Michael Linegar and Eliza Cole. He married Ida May Duder at St. Patrick’s Church in April 1902. They had 10 children born between 1902-1918. Sometime after 1906, he became president of the Cooper's Union. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Newfoundland assembly as a Workingmen's Party candidate in 1919. He was defeated in a subsequent by-election and again in 1923 before being elected in 1924 as a Liberal-Conservative. In 1928, Linegar was named to the Board of Liquor Control. He became president of the Cooper's Union again in 1938.
# William Wadsworth

William Wadsworth may refer to:
* William Wadsworth (patriarch) (1594–1675), First Townsman and founder of Hartford, Connecticut
* William Wadsworth (officer) (1765–;1833), Brigadier General in the New York State militia, before and during the War of 1812
* William H. Wadsworth (1821–1893), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* William Wadsworth (cricketer) (1823–1891), English cricketer
* William Wadsworth (actor) (1874–1950), American silent film actor
* William Wadsworth (rower) (1875–1971), Canadian rower who won a silver medal at the 1904 Summer Olympics
* William J. Wadsworth (died 1949), municipal politician in Toronto, Canada
* William Wadsworth (poet) (born 1950), American poet
# Young Lust

Young Lust may refer to:
* Young Lust (comics), an underground comics anthology series that debuted in 1970
* "Young Lust" (song), a 1979 song by Pink Floyd
* "Young Lust", a song performed by Ellen Foley on the 1979 album Night Out
* Young Lust (film) (1984), starring Fran Drescher
* Young Lust: The Aerosmith Anthology, a 2001 compilation album
** "Young Lust", a song by Aerosmith from the 1989 album Pump, and included on the compilation album
# Young Democrats

Young Democrats may refer to:
* Young Democrats of America
* Young Democrats for Europe
* Young Democrats (Netherlands)
* Young Democrats (Italy)
* YCSU Young Democrats (Belarus)
* Young Democrats (Germany)
# Young Deenay

Fatima Napo (born 14 January 1979), better known by her stage name Young Deenay, is a former German rapper.

## History

Fatima Napo studied Psychology at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany. At the age of 18, Napo signed with now defunct record label WEA Records. Napo's first single "Walk On By" (1997) stayed in the German charts for 14 weeks. Her second single "Wannabe Your Lover" (1998) introduced Sasha and paved the way for his career. In his first hit "I'm Still Waitin'" (1998), Young Deenay only has a supporting feature.
# William Lowe (bowls)

William S Lowe was a Scottish Lawn bowls international who competed in the 1934 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1934 British Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the rinks (fours) event with Charles Tait, James Morrison and James Brown.
# Ypsolopha nemorella

Ypsolopha nemorella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in northern and central Europe, mid-eastern China and Russia.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm. Adults are on wing from July to August. It is one of the larger species in the genus Ypsolopha. It has a distinct dark spot on the creamy forewing. Meyrick describes it- Head and thorax ochreous whitish, patagia light ochreous. Forewings with apex falcate;whitish -ochreous, more or less brownish -tinged between veins, with scattered black scales; a darker brownish streak along fold; a black dot below fold before middle. Hindwings pale grey, darker terminally. The larvarosy-ochreous; dorsal line whitish; 7 and 9 with oblique black lateral marks.
The larvae feed on Lonicera species.
# Ypsolopha nigrimaculata

Ypsolopha nigrimaculata is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from Korea and the Russian Far East.
The length of the forewings is about 11 mm.
# Ypsolopha parallela

Ypsolopha parallela is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from Japan, Korea, China and Russia.
The wingspan is 20–24 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus serrata.
# William Marvell

William Marvell was an English executioner in the eighteenth century.
Marvell, a blacksmith by trade, conducted hangings at Tyburn starting in 1715. He lost his job due to debt in November 1717, and two years later he was convicted of theft after stealing "10 silk handkerchiefs."
# Yorke Rosenberg Mardall

Yorke Rosenberg Mardall (Yorke, Rosenberg and Mardall, YRM) was a British architectural firm established by F. R. S. Yorke (1906-1962), Eugene Rosenberg (1907-1990) and Cyril Mardall (Sjöström) (1909-1994) in 1944.

## History

The international character of this modernist firm was created by Rosenberg, born in Slovakia and who practised architecture in Prague before the Second World War, and Mardall, born in Finland, as well as by the number of staff from all parts of the world. Their most notable trademark was the use of white ceramic tiles for the treatment of external façades inspired by Le Corbusier's use of tiles on the entrance drum of the Armée de Salut (1929) in Paris and the General Pensions Institute (1929–34) in Prague designed by Josef Havlíček and Karel Honzík and worked on by Rosenberg. Their main field of work was hospitals, schools, colleges, offices and industrial buildings as well as Gatwick airport.
David Allford became a partner in 1958, becoming joint senior partner in 1975. The company was floated on the stock market in 1987 as YRM plc, with David Allford as chairman.
In 2011 the company was sold to RMJM.

## Notable projects

* Queensmead School (formerly Queensmead Secondary Modern School) (1953)
* Gatwick Airport (1958–88)
* YRM Offices, Greystoke Place, London (1961)
* Crawley Hospital (1961)
* Keddies Store, Southend (1963)
* Liverpool University Electrical Engineering Building (1965)
* University of Warwick (1966)
* Hull Royal Infirmary (1967)
* Control and Briefing Building, Newcastle Airport (1967)
* Cottam power stations (1969)
* Luton Airport Britannia Airways Hangar (1970)
* Manchester Magistrates Courts (1971)
* Sizewell B (1971–95)
* John Radcliffe Hospital Oxford (1972)
* WD & HO Wills Tobacco Factory, Hartcliffe, Bristol, Head Office (with Skidmore Owings & Merrill) 1972
* Lynemouth power station (1972)
* St Thomas' Hospital (1966-1975)
* YRM Offices, Britton Street, London (1976)
* Alied Dunbar Centre Swindon (1980)
* Humana Hospital London (1982)