OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharemilking

Sharemilking, a form of sharefarming, operates in the dairy industry. The application of this model of agriculture occurs particularly commonly in New Zealand.
The most common arrangement is herd-owning sharemilking or 50:50 sharemilking. Sharemilkers own their own herd and equipment, and are responsible for employing workers and the day-to-day operations of the farm. In return, herd-owning sharemilkers receive a percentage of the milk income, normally 50%. In variable order sharemilking, sharemilkers do not own their own herd, and receive a lower percentage of the milk income. Contract milking is similar to variable order sharemilking, except the sharemilkers are paid a fixed price per kilogram of milk solids.
Sharemilking contracts typically run from 1 June to 31 May; when sharemilkers take up new contracts, the herd is often shifted on what is known as "Gypsy Day".
The model is not exploitative, and over time, sharemilkers often slowly buy out the landholder, or alternatively use the system as a method to save for their own property. This practice helps dairy farmers anywhere who do not wish the burdens of owning their own land, as it allows them to focus their investment in livestock and equipment. Sharemilking also profits former dairy farmers who have given up their herds, by providing them with an income from rental of fields, pastures and barns.
# Quermançó Castle

42°20′24″N 3°5′31″E﻿ / ﻿42.34000°N 3.09194°E﻿ / 42.34000; 3.09194
The Quermançó Castle is located about 2 km north of Vilajuïga, Spain, situated on top of a remote hill and directly accessible only on foot from a small road that turns off the N-260.
The history of the castle dates back to 1078. It was owned by Counts in the Empúries region. In 1472, during the Catalan Civil War, the castle was occupied by forces loyal to John II. In 1808, the castle was captured by Napoleonic troops, occupied for several years, and was even fortified as a keep for armaments. Despite the additional fortifications, an explosion ordered by Marshal Suchet during the French withdrawal in 1814 left the castle in ruins, which have degraded further into what is now the current state of the castle.
The surrealist painter, Salvador Dalí, had a deep affection for the castle and was very familiar with it as it is positioned on the road nearly halfway between his home town of Figueres and his coastal home in Cadaqués. He had several ideas for the castle including creating a natural pipe organ in the castle which would have been "played" by the tramuntana wind that constantly blows in the area. Another was to house a rhinoceros in the basement purely for tourists to come and view, and the other was to acquire the ruins of the castle and make them in the residence of his wife, Gala.
Moderate work has been performed on the castle to maintain its current state, but visitors will note that it is on privately owned land. Also of note is that the interior has been closed to the public in order to thwart vandals, so only the exterior is visible to visitors.
# Quest IV

Quest 4 or Quest IV may refer to:
* Dragon Quest IV, a role-playing video game
* King's Quest IV, fourth installment in the King's Quest series of graphic adventure games
* Police Quest: Open Season (also known as Police Quest IV), a 1993 police procedural point-and-click adventure video game
* Space Quest IV, a 1991 graphic adventure game
# Quick (automobile)

The Quick was a Veteran Era American automobile produced from 1899 to 1900 in Patterson and Newark, New Jersey.

## History

H. M. Quick developed the two-seat runabout over a two-year period. F. A. Phelps, Jr. developed the horizontal two-cylinder, chain-driven overhead camshaft engine rated at 4 horsepower. Although in most ways a conventional runabout, it is memorable for being the first American car to use an overhead camshaft unit.
In 1899 production was planned for 1 car per day, but actual production is not known. In 1900 the Quick Manufacturing Company was set-up to build gasoline engines, a patented steering device, the Quick bicycle and the Quick automobile. Burdened by debts, in 1900 the factory was moved from Patterson to Newark. The company sold out to Remington of Ilion, New York in October 1900 - in a deal that was later declared fraudulent.
# Quick (2011 film)

Quick (Korean: 퀵) is a 2011 South Korean action comedy film.

## Plot

Seoul, 2004. A group of bikers are joy-riding through the streets and while their leader the teenage Han Ki-su (Lee Min-ki) is tearfully berated by girlfriend Chun-shim (Kang Ye-won) for scorning her, the biker Kim Myung-shik (Kim In-kwon), who is attracted to Chun-shim, watches dolefully. Following some heavy traffic, Ki-su executes a perfect bike jump over it.
Six years later, Ki-su is working as a bike messenger. He delivers a package to an office; the building blows up just after he leaves. Ki-su doesn't think his package was connected to the blast. Ki-su is later asked to drive Ah-rom, the lead vocalist of girl group OK Girls, to a televised stadium concert that she is late for. To his surprise, he finds that she is actually Chun-shim, who is still angry at how she was treated years earlier. He offers her his helmet, unaware that it's been switched for an identical one rigged with an explosive. Ki-su receives a phone call and is told to deliver three packages already stowed in his bike, with a 30-minute delivery time limit for each package. If they exceed the time limit or if Chun-shim tries to take off the helmet, it will explode. Meanwhile, the police, led by Detective Seo (Ko Chang-seok) and NPCC team leader Kim (Ju Jin-mo) examine the CCTV tape in the building that exploded and believe that Ki-su could be the bomber. Ki-su delivers Chun-shim to the concert just in time. She performs in the helmet. The two of them start to make the deliveries while being hunted by the police and trying to figure out who is responsible for the bombings while driving between Seoul and Incheon.

## Cast

* Lee Min-ki - Gi-soo
* Kang Ye-won - Ah-rom
* Kim In-kwon - Myung-sik
* Ko Chang-seok - Detective Seo
* Yoon Je-kyoon - Eok-jo
* Song Jae-ho - Han-soo
* Kim So-jin - Team manager
* Kim Byung-chul - Detective Park
* Yoo Seung-mok - Lee Do-hyung
* Lee Hae-in - Chun-shim's alumni (cameo)

## Reception

The film ranked third and grossed over ₩4 billion in its first week of release. It grossed a total of over ₩22 billion after seven weeks of screening.
Film Business Asia gave the film a seven out of ten rating, comparing it to the action comedy films produced by Luc Besson, opining that it was an "action movie that's fast, furious and (thankfully) funny".
# Sheri Crider

Sheri Crider is an American artist based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She has exhibited across the United States. Crider's work spans various mediums, including sculpture, painting, drawing, and video, and explores criminal justice reform and its impact on the lives of marginalized individuals.
Originally from Phoenix, Arizona, she faced homelessness and addiction at a young age, leading to her early encounters with the criminal justice system. She later attended the University of New Mexico, where she earned her Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree in sculpture in 2001.

## Sanitary Tortilla Factory

In 2008, Crider opened the SCA Contemporary Gallery, an exhibition space for artists, in the Wells Park neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
In 2015, she moved the gallery to a building that formerly housed M. & J. Sanitary Tortilla Factory, and established the Sanitary Tortilla Factory (STF) in 2015. This multi-functional arts venue is located in Albuquerque, New Mexico includes an exhibition gallery, fabrication space, 15 artist studios, and a social practice residency.

## Intersection of art and social justice

Crider's artwork often focuses on themes of criminal justice reform, immigration, and systemic inequalities. She challenges conventional notions of safety, crime, and punishment through projects like "NonTactical Monuments," where she repurposes policing equipment. Her work also highlights the connections between incarceration and immigration, emphasizing the shared struggles faced by marginalized communities.
Crider was recognized by the Art for Justice Fund, which named her one of the Spring 2023 Art for Justice Grantees. This recognition of her support for currently and formerly incarcerated artists and amplifying narratives from marginalized communities. Crider's projects, including the "Mobile Abolition Library" and collaborations with various artists and organizations, aim to dismantle connections between incarceration and public safety.

## Awards and other recognition

* 2023: Art for Justice Fellow, New York, New York
* 2020: Fulcrum Fund Grant, Albuquerque, New Mexico
* 2017: Right of Return Fellow, New York, New York
# Quickia

Quickia is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Succineidae.
The species of this genus are found in Africa and India.
Species:
* Quickia aldabraensis Patterson, 1975
* Quickia aldabrensis Patterson, 1975
* Quickia bensoni (L.Pfeiffer, 1850)
* Quickia calcuttensis Patterson, 1970
* Quickia concisa (Morelet, 1848)
* Quickia gravelyi (Rao, 1924)
# Quickie

Quickie may refer to:
* Quickie (sexual act), a brief or spontaneous episode of sexual activity
* Quickie (divorce), a divorce obtained in a jurisdiction with few requirements

## Arts and entertainment

* The Quickie (film), a 2001 crime film
* The 8TV Quickie, a 15-minute variety show
* The Quickie (novel), a novel by James Patterson
* "Quickie" (Miguel song), 2011
* Quickie (Moneybagg Yo song), 2022
* Quickies (album), a 2020 album by The Magnetic Fields

## Brands

* Quickie Convenience Stores, an Ottawa-based grocery chain
* Quickie Aircraft, an aircraft manufacturer of the United States
* Rutan Quickie, a light single seat homebuilt aircraft

## People

* Vincent Van Quickenborne (born 1973), Belgian politician with that nickname
* "Quickie", common nickname of Donald Driver, American football player

## Other uses

* Quickie (joke), a short joke that is used between segments on the children's television series Garfield and Friends
* Daily Quickie, a former column on ESPN.com by Dan Shanoff
# Quasi-ultrabarrelled space

In functional analysis and related areas of mathematics, a quasi-ultrabarrelled space is a topological vector spaces (TVS) for which every bornivorous ultrabarrel is a neighbourhood of the origin.

## Definition

A subset B$_0$ of a TVS X is called a bornivorous ultrabarrel if it is a closed, balanced, and bornivorous subset of X and if there exists a sequence $\left(B_{i}\right)_{i=1}^{\infty }$ of closed balanced and bornivorous subsets of X such that B$_{i+1}$ + B$_{i+1}$ ⊆ B$_i$ for all i = 0, 1, .... In this case, $\left(B_{i}\right)_{i=1}^{\infty }$ is called a defining sequence for B$_0$. A TVS X is called quasi-ultrabarrelled if every bornivorous ultrabarrel in X is a neighbourhood of the origin.

## Properties

A locally convex quasi-ultrabarrelled space is quasi-barrelled.

## Examples and sufficient conditions

Ultrabarrelled spaces and ultrabornological spaces are quasi-ultrabarrelled. Complete and metrizable TVSs are quasi-ultrabarrelled.
# Quasi-syllogism

Quasi-syllogism is a categorical syllogism where one of the premises is singular, and thus not a categorical statement.
For example:
* All men are mortal
* Socrates is a man
* Socrates is mortal
In the above argument, while premise 1 is a categorical, premise 2 is a singular statement referring to one individual. While this is a valid logical form, it is not strictly a categorical syllogism.
Of course, it has been suggested that you can translate any singular statement into a categorical.
For example:
* Socrates is a man
* All members of a class of which the only member is Socrates are men
The above two premises may be considered identical, but the first is a singular and the second is a categorical.
# Quasi-split group

In mathematics, a quasi-split group over a field is a reductive group with a Borel subgroup defined over the field. Simply connected quasi-split groups over a field correspond to actions of the absolute Galois group on a Dynkin diagram.

## Examples

All split groups (those with a split maximal torus) are quasi-split. These correspond to quasi-split groups where the action of the Galois group on the Dynkin diagram is trivial.
Lang (1956) showed that all simple algebraic groups over finite fields are quasi-split.
Over the real numbers, the quasi-split groups include the split groups and the complex groups, together with the orthogonal groups O$_{n,n+2}$, the unitary groups SU$_{n,n}$ and SU$_{n,n+1}$, and the form of E$_6$ with signature 2.
# Sherman County

Sherman County is the name of four counties in the United States:
* Sherman County, Kansas
* Sherman County, Nebraska
* Sherman County, Oregon
* Sherman County, Texas
# Shen'ao Fishing Port

The Shen'ao Fishing Port (traditional Chinese: 深澳漁港; simplified Chinese: 深澳渔港; pinyin: Shēn'ào Yúgǎng) is a fishing harbor in Ruifang District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

## Name

The port has been nicknamed Fan Zi Ao due to its shape representing the look of tribal leader.

## History

The port used to have more than 20 fishing vessels which were used for fish catching and recreational purpose. However, a new regulation enacted in 2012 mandated the fishing vessels used for recreational purpose pass the inspection for passenger vessels standards. Therefore, the port failed to renew the license for recreational vessels. In 2018, the 310-meter long Haitian Walkway viewing platform was constructed next to the port.

## Features

The port has a footpath designed for people to have a lookout of Jinguashi and Jiufen.
# Quiriacus of Ostia

Quiriacus was Bishop of Ostia, and suffered martyrdom during the reign of Emperor Severus Alexander. Quiriacus was martyred along with Maximus, his priest, and Archelaus, a deacon.
# Quli, Guangxi

Quli (simplified Chinese: 渠黎镇; traditional Chinese: 渠黎鎮; pinyin: Qúlí Zhèn;zhuang: Gizlij Cin) is a town under the administration of Fusui County in southern Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China. As of 2011, it had an area of 382.21 square kilometres (147.57 sq mi) populated by 48,195 people residing in 2 residential communities (社区) and 16 villages.

## Administrative divisions

There are 2 residential communities and 16 villages:
Residential communities:
* Quli(渠黎社区), China-ASEAN Youth Industrial Park(中国东盟青年产业园社区)
Villages:
* Liansui(联绥村), Quduo(渠哆村), Tuohe(驮河村), Xinan(新安村), Basang(岜桑村), Buyao(布尧村), Nale(那勒村), Nongping(弄平村), Qushi(渠莳村), Wangzhuang(汪庄村), Daling(大陵村), Leilong(蕾陇村), Dubang(笃邦村), Quxin(渠新村), Biji(必计村), Qufeng(渠凤村)
# Shinada

Shinada (written: 品田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kimihiro Shinada (品田 公博, born 1949), Japanese bobsledder
* Manato Shinada (品田 愛斗, born 1999), Japanese footballer
# Quinx

Quinx, or The Ripper's Tale is the 5th and final volume in Lawrence Durrell's "quincunx" of novels, The Avignon Quintet, published from 1974 to 1985. It explores the activities of Constance, Aubrey Blanford, Robin Sutcliffe, Lord Galen, and most of the other surviving characters (including some who are theoretically fictional from Blanford's novel) as they return to Avignon and Provence in the immediate aftermath of World War II.

## Plot summary

The surviving characters include "two novelists, a psychoanalyst, a German double agent, a Cambridge-educated gypsy, a Jewish lord, a schizophrenic young woman and an Egyptian prince."
The ex-Nazi double agent Smirgel provides information about the location of the Templar treasure, which has long been sought by Lord Galen. Gypsies are congregating to take part in a Camargue festival. The climax of the book is set below the Pont du Gard, an ancient Roman monument where the characters expect to find the treasure.
Durrell develops further in this novel the process of deliberate breakdown of logical narrative, which he has used throughout the series. Time sequences are often contradictory, and there are numerous anachronistic references to events during and after World War II. More than in the previous four volumes, Durrell deliberately includes allusions and homages to the culture of the 1980s in a narrative which is supposedly occurring in 1946.

## Reception

In reviewing Quinx, Patrick Parrinder in the London Review of Books surveys the entire quintet, saying that
   "This series of novels-with-two-titles, containing characters with variable names and fluctuating identities, is (as we should expect) suffused with radical ambiguity. The ‘Avignon Quintet’ which Durrell has now completed is an enigmatic and secretive work, a cluster of dark passages and gaudy treasure-filled caves beside the thrusting baroque edifice of his earlier ‘Alexandria Quartet’."
He describes his art as "undiminished in scale, in inventive gusto and fictive extravagance", with a "shrewd eye for the sensational." He describes it as a "deliberate romance," set around the search for a Holy Grail, the treasure of the Templars.
Barbara Fisher Williamson in the New York Times describes "the interminable opening religio-literary-sexual-psycho babble of the two novelists" before the plot gets underway. In a novel in which patterns dissolve and the characters' belief systems fail, making what she says is "a long joke of a book." She praises Durrell's descriptions, saying that "Avignon, ancient city of kings and popes, comes gloriously alive. The physical pleasures are the only ones that can be counted on in this world of teleological frustration."
Williamson finds that Durrell summarizes his work in these closing sentences: "As the narrator says toward the end, 'There is no meaning and we falsify the truth about reality in adding one. The universe is playing, the universe is only improvising!' "
# Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital

The Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital (Centre hospitalier national d’ophtalmologie des Quinze-Vingts) is France's national ophthalmology hospital located in Paris, in the 12th arrondissement. The hospital gave its name to the Quinze-Vingts quarter.

## History

The Hospice des Quinze-Vingts, a hospital for the blind, was founded in 1260 by Louis IX, king of France, also known as "Saint Louis". It was constructed on a piece of land called "Champ-Pourri", an area lying a short distance west of the Louvre fortress, outside the fortified wall built by Philippe Augustus from 1190 to 1209. It became included within the city after the erection of the new fortified wall of Charles V built between 1356 and 1383. Within the new neighborhood thus formed west of the Louvre, it was located on rue Saint-Honoré at the corner of the rue Saint-Nicaise, (in the area between the Palais-Royal and Place du Carrousel, whose construction post-dated of several centuries that of the Quinze-Vingts).
The name Quinze-Vingts, which means three hundred (15 × 20 = 300), comes from the vigesimal (based on 20) numeral system used in the Middle Ages: it referred to the number of beds in the hospital, and was intended to house 300 poor, blind city-dwellers.
In 1779, during the reign of king Louis XVI, the Cardinal de Rohan transferred the hospital to its current location, rue de Charenton, in the former barracks of the "Black Musketeers", (Mousquetaires noirs, named for the color of their horses), which had been disbanded in 1775. Rohan also changed the system of administration and increased the number of beds to eight hundred.
In 1801, during the Consulate, the hospital was housing the Institute for the Young Blind founded by Valentin Haüy in 1784.
Between 1957 and 1968, large parts of the former barracks of Black Musketeers were demolished. What was left - entrance and chapel - was classified Monument historique (historical monument) on 26 December 1976.
Up to this day the Quinze-Vingts remains a hospital for eye diseases. It also houses the Vision Institute (Institut de la Vision), an ophthalmology research center that opened in 2008.
The courtyard is decorated with a statue of king Saint Louis, created by French sculptor François-Léon Sicard and completed by his student, Gabrielle Maurion.
# Qurain Cultural Festival

The Qurain Cultural Festival is Kuwait's leading arts festival, founded in 1994. It is sponsored by the National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters, Kuwait and its purpose is to enhance the artistic and cultural movement in Kuwait. It includes theatre performances, literary events, the exhibitions of the visual arts and other cultural events.

## Prizes

The festival is also the venue for the awarding of several arts prizes. These include the literature prizes, education prizes and in the painting category - the State's Encouragement Prize.
# Vietnam Liberation Order

The Liberation Order Badge is a military badge given during the Vietnam War by North Vietnam.
# Holy Murder Masquerade

Holy Murder Masquerade is an album by Swedish band Impious. It was released on February 6, 2007, through Metal Blade Records.

## Track listing

* "The Confession"
* "Bound to Bleed (For a Sacred Need)"
* "T.P.S."
* "Bloodcraft"
* "Holy Murder Masquerade"
* "Death on Floor 44"
* "Slaughtertown Report"
* "Three of One"
* "Everlasting Punishment"
* "Purified by Fire"
* "Dark Closure"
* This 2000s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stigmella dorsiguttella

Stigmella dorsiguttella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is widespread but very local in central, eastern and southern Europe and south-western Asia. It has been recorded from south-eastern Sweden, Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, France, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Ukraine, Greece and Turkey.
The wingspan is 5–6 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September. There is one generation in the north of its range. There are probably two generations in the south.
The larvae feed on Quercus petraea and Quercus robur. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Heroes (Shakila Karim song)

"Heroes" is a song recorded by English singer Shakila Karim. It was released on 28 November 2011.

## Background and composition

"Heroes" is the third single by Shakila Karim. The song was co-written by Karim and her father, Karim Ullah, with Karim putting together the melody to accompany her father's lyrics. She played the piano on the recording and created the vocal ideas, including the chorus and harmonies for the song.
The song was released in aid of the Help for Heroes charity which supports the rehabilitation of injured British service personnel from conflicts such as Iraq and Afghanistan. It was recorded and produced free of charge in November 2011. A video was produced by Big Buoy TV, intercutting Karim's performance with Ministry of Defence footage of British soldiers in Afghanistan.
# Satyavara Tirtha

Satyavara Tirtha (c. 1716 - c. 1797) was an Indian philosopher, scholar and the pontiff of Uttaradi Math, a math (mutt) dedicated to Dvaita philosophy. He was the successor of Satyasandha Tirtha and the 27th pontiff of Uttaradi Math since Madhvacharya, the chief proponent and the one who rejuvenated this Dvaita philosophy and served the pontificate from 1794 to 1797.

## Works

The number of extant works ascribed to Satyavara Tirtha are only two in number. One is the commentary on Nyaya Sudha of Jayatirtha and the second work is a commentary on Mahabharata Tatparya Nirnaya of Sri Madhvacharya.