OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stifflip & Co.

Stifflip & Co. is a graphic adventure game published by Palace Software in 1987 for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC computers. The game is set in the early 20th century, between the two World Wars, and affectionately parodies the character and attitudes of the later British Empire.

## Plot

From the blurb on the game box:
   Disaster looms for the bowler and brolly brigade. The contemptible COUNT CHAMELEON, Master of Disguise and sworn enemy of the establishment, is determined to succeed in his latest and greatest dastardly plot. His sale of rubber goods through mail-order ads in a civil service magazine, has led him to develop the RUBBERTRONIC RAY. With it he threatens to neutralise the starch in wind-collars, loosen stiff upper lips and generally relax moral standards - leading to the collapse of The Empire. Worse still, it will radically and unpredictably alter the bounce of a cricket ball. This bounder must be stopped!

## Gameplay

Gameplay is in the form of a graphic adventure with the player controlling four different characters: Viscount Sebastian Stifflip, Miss Palmyra Primbottom, Professor Braindeath and Colonel R. G. Bargie. The characters and their environment are presented in a comic strip format on-screen with the player controlling them via a mixture of icons and point-and-click options (albeit controlled by a keyboard and joystick rather than a mouse).
The four different characters all have different skills and so only certain characters can solve certain puzzles. For example, anything requiring scientific knowledge requires Professor Braindeath to deal with it.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Smash |
# Nina Lykke

Nina Lykke (born 1949) is a Danish–Swedish gender studies scholar. She is noted for her work on feminist theory, and is distinguished professor of gender studies at Linköping University in Sweden.

## Biography

Nina Lykke was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. She received a mag.art. (PhD) degree in literature at the University of Copenhagen in 1981 and a dr.phil. (higher doctoral degree) in gender studies at Odense University, Denmark in 1992. From 1984 until 1999 she was director of the Centre for Women's and Gender Studies, the first of its kind in Denmark, at the University of Southern Denmark. She was an assistant professor from 1981 and was promoted to associate professor in 1986. In 1999 she was appointed as a professor of gender studies at Linköping University, where she is head of Tema Gender. She was granted the title of distinguished professor by the university in 2008.
Nina Lykke’s research focuses on feminist theory, including intersectionality studies, feminist cultural studies and feminist technoscience studies.
She is director of the international Centre of Gender Excellence, GEXcel, of the Nordic Research School in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies and of the PhD Programme in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies at Linköping University.
She is associate editor of the European Journal of Women's Studies and advisor for several other scholarly feminist journals.

## Honours

She received an honorary doctorate at Karlstad University in 2016.

## Selected bibliography

* Lykke, Nina; Braidotti, Rosi (1996). Between monsters, goddesses, and cyborgs: feminist confrontations with science, medicine, and cyberspace. London Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, USA: Zed Books. ISBN 9781856493826.
* Lykke, Nina; Smelik, Anneke (2008). Bits of life: feminism at the intersections of media, bioscience, and technology. Seattle: University of Washington Press. ISBN 9780295988092.
* Lykke, Nina (2010). Feminist studies: a guide to intersectional theory, methodology and writing. New York, New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780203852774.
* Lykke, Nina; Buikema, Rosemarie; Griffin, Gabriele (2011). Theories and methodologies in postgraduate feminist research: researching differently. New York, New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780203817339.
* Lykke, Nina (2014). Writing academic texts differently: intersectional feminist methodologies and the playful art of writing. New York/London: Routledge. ISBN 9780415502252.
# Steel-cut oats

Steel-cut oats (US), also called pinhead oats, coarse oatmeal (UK), or Irish oatmeal, are groats (the inner kernel with the inedible hull removed) of whole oats which have been chopped into two or three pinhead-sized pieces (hence the names; "steel-cut" comes from the steel blades). The pieces can then be sold, or processed further to make rolled oat flakes, of smaller size than flakes of whole groats. Steel-cutting produces oatmeal with a chewier and coarser texture than other processes.
Steel-cut oats, and other types, are traditionally used to make porridge. They take longer to cook than instant, ground, or rolled oats, typically 15–30 minutes for porridge (or about half this time if pre-soaked). Steel-cut oats are described as being nuttier and chewier than other types of oats. They can be used to make oatcakes, blended uncooked in smoothies and for other culinary purposes.
# Nieuwpoort–Dunkirk Canal

The Nieuwpoort–Dunkirk Canal (Dutch Kanaal Nieuwpoort–Duinkerke, French Canal Nieuport–Dunkerque) is a canal which links the Belgian coastal town of Nieuwpoort with the French port Dunkirk. The Nieuwpoort–Dunkirk Canal forms an extension of the Plassendale–Nieuwpoort Canal [nl; fr], and runs for 32 kilometres (20 mi) pretty much parallel to the coast line, within two to four kilometers from the sea.
The canal starts at the so-called Ganzepoot lock complex at the mouth of the Yser in Nieuwpoort, where it connects the Yser, the North Sea and the Plassendale–Nieuwpoort Canal. The canal first circles around the old city center and then turns eastward, past the village of Wulpen in the municipality of Koksijde. Then the canal turns inland towards the city of Veurne, where it connects with the Lovaart [nl; fr] Canal. The canal goes around Veurne, and then bends back towards the shoreline by Adinkerke. After almost 19 kilometres (12 mi) in Belgium, the canal continues into France, passing the communes of Bray-Dunes and Zuydcoote. In Dunkirk it connects again to the North Sea where the Nieuwpoort–Dunkirk Canal finally ends in linkups with the Bourbourg and Bergues canals.
The Plassendale–Nieuwpoort–Veurne–Dunkirk Canal was built around 1630; it connects with other canals built in that period, the Ghent–Bruges Canal [nl; fr] (1613), and Bruges–Oostend Canal [nl; fr] (1618).
The Canal de Furnes is the French name for the portion of the Nieuwpoort–Dunkirk Canal running in France, from Dunkirk to the Belgian border town of Veurne (Fr. Furnes). The Belgian border is at PK13.
# Unilez Takyi

Unilez Takyi (born 20 August 2004) is a Ghanaian swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Požarje

Požarje (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills above the left bank of the Sava River, southeast of Šentlambert in the Municipality of Zagorje ob Savi in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.
# Sehnaoui

Sehnaoui (Arabic: صحناوي) is a Lebanese surname that comes from the Syrian town of Sahnaya, it may refer to:
* Antoun Sehnaoui, Lebanese banker and film producer
* Khalil Sehnaoui, Belgian-Lebanese information security consultant
* Mouna Bassili Sehnaoui (born 1945), Lebanese painter, writer and artist, mother of Khalil
* Nada Sehnaoui (born 1958), Lebanese visual artist and political activist
* Nicolas Sehnaoui (born 1967), Lebanese politician, cousin of Antoun and Khalil, nephew of Mouna
# Stone nadaswaram

Stone Nadaswaram is a Nadaswaram made of stone.

## Form of ordinary Nadaswaram

The tradition of music of Tamils has existed many years. From morning till night throughout the life of Tamils, this instrument holds a place. It is a wind instrument similar to the North Indian shehnai. It is preserved as a treasure in the temple. While playing the musical sound which comes out from it would attract one and all and it would give an extreme satisfaction to the mind and heart. According to season, Tamils made instruments and played and worshipped the deities. Traditionally the body of the instrument is made out of a tree called aacha (Tamil ஆச்சா). The body part of the instrument is made of one type of grass which is found on the banks of the Kaveri River.

## Kumbeswarar Temple

This stone nadaswaram is located in the Kumbeswarar Temple in Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, India. This is considered as one of the cultural treasure of this temple. It has been located in this temple for many hundreds of years.

## Tradition

The stone nadaswaram is six times heavier when compared to ordinary nadaswaram. With 3 kg. weight it is of 2 feet length. The ulavu part of this stone instrument contains three parts and joined into one. In the ordinary nadaswara seven ragas can be played. But in stone nadaswaram only six ragas are found. Only ragas such as Shanmukhapriya and Kalyani. Ragas such as Shankarabharanam, Kharaharapriya and Thodi cannot be played in stone nadaswara. Only experts may play the stone nadaswara.

## Playing Stone Nadaswaram

This stone nadaswaram was played in this temple during the Mahamaham and Masi festival. 15 years ago musician N. Saminathan played this instrument. Later on 29 September 2017, on the day of Ayudha Pooja, at the request of devotees, for one hour he played rāgas such as Panturothi, Shanmukhapriya, Dharmavati and Hemavati. N. Saminathan has been playing nadaswaram for 46 years. He studied in the Devasthana Music School at Sikkal in Nagapattinam district of Tamil Nadu. His guru was Kalaimamani Kottur N.Rajarathinam Pillai. As the Vidwan of the temple he has been playing the instrument for the past 27 years. 60 years back Pakkirisamy Pillai and for 30 years Kunjithapatham Pillai, the temple musicians of the temple played this instrument.

## Another stone nadaswaram

Another stone nadaswaram is found at Alwarthirunagari Temple in Tuticorin district of Tamil Nadu. In this temple it is just exhibited. This instrument was donated by King Krishnappa Nayak to the temple 350 years back.
# Rosa 'Henry Hudson'

Rosa 'Henry Hudson' is a white blend Hybrid rugosa cultivar, bred by Canadian rose breeder, Felicitas Svejda in 1966. It was introduced in Canada in 1979 by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. It is one of the Canadian Explorer roses that Svejda developed and named in honour of legendary Canadian explorers.

## Description

'Henry Hudson' is a medium, bushy Hybrid Rugosa rose, 2 to 4 ft (0.61–1.22 m) in height, with a 2 to 4 ft (0.61–1.22 m) spread. It has a double, flat bloom form of medium-sized 2.8 in (71 mm) flowers. Pink, rounded buds open to white flowers with shades of pink and yellow stamens. The rose has a strong, sweet scent. The rose will occasionally bloom later in the season. It has a dense growing habit and is very disease resistant. The leaves are rough and pale green, typical of most Rugosa roses.

## History
### Felicitas Svejda

Felicitas Svejda was born November 8, 1920, in Vienna, Austria. She studied agricultural science at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences in Vienna, where she earned a PhD in 1948. She moved to Canada in 1953, and was hired by the Canadian Department of Agriculture's research division in Ottawa, Ontario. Her first project was researching cereal grains, but later began working with ornamental plants. Svejda was given a new project in 1961 to create a series of winter hardy roses, which would thrive in the coldest regions of Canada, with sub-freezing winter temperatures of -50 C, and would also flower regularly during Canada's short growing season.
With no prior knowledge of roses, Svejvda developed a successful rose-breeding program at the Central Experimental Farm (CEF) in Ottawa. From the 1960s to the 1980s, she introduced many new cultivars, including 22 roses in the Explorer Rose Series, named in honour of Canadian explorers. Some of her most popular cultivars are: 'John Cabot', 'Alexander MacKenzie', 'Henry Kelsey', and 'Jens Munk'. Svejvda led the rose-breeding program at CEF for 25 years, until her retirement in 1985. Her roses continued to be introduced in Canada well into the 1990s. Svejda died Jan. 19, 2016 in Ottawa at the age 95.

### 'Henry Hudson'

Svejda bred 'Henry Hudson' in 1970 using two cycles of pollination with the Hybrid rugosa, 'Schneezwerg'. The rose cultivar was introduced in Canada in 1979 by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. It is one of the Explorer Roses that Svejda developed to withstand the harsh Canadian winters and thrive in its short growing season. The rose was named for Henry Hudson, a 17th-century British seaman and navigator who is best known for his explorations of Canada and the northeastern United States.
# Nicolás Cabrera

Nicolas Cabrera may refer to:
* Nicolás Cabrera (physicist) (1913-1989), Spanish physicist
* Nicolás Cabrera (footballer) (born 1984), Argentine footballer
# Viglione

Viglione is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Viglione (born 1979), American musician
* Lou Viglione, NASCAR team owner
* Theresa Viglione, Italian and South African woman
* Mike Viglione (Ubiquitous), American rapper, one half of the rap duo Ces Cru
# Tisovac, Tuzla

Tisovac is a village in the municipality of Tuzla, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 69.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 68 | 98.6% |
| Serbs | 1 | 1.4% |
| Total | 69 | 100% |
# Rosker

Rosker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jana S. Rošker (born 1960), Slovenian sinologist
* Mark Jeffrey Rosker, American engineer
# Portlaoise RFC

Portlaoise RFC is an Irish rugby team based in Portlaoise, Leinster, playing in Division 2B of the Leinster League. The club is based just off the N77 in Togher, near the M7 interchange.
# Michel Michalakakos

Michel Michalakakos (born in 1954) is a French contemporary violist.

## Biography

Born in Athens, Michalakakos began to study viola at the age of thirteen with his father, Christos Michalakakos, and then entered the Conservatoire de Paris in Colette Lequien's class (alto), and Joseph Calvet's one (chamber music). He left in 1977 with a First Prize in viola while a year later, in 1978, he obtained his teaching certificate.
From 1979 to 1984 he joined the Orchestre National de France and from 1981 to 1993 he joined the Paris String Trio, with Jean Grout and Charles Frey.
He regularly performs with French and foreign orchestras and gives sonata recitals, notably with the pianist Martine Gagnepain, with whom he recorded several records. His chamber music partners include Roland Daugareil, Patrice Fontanarosa, Jean-Jacques Kantorow, Gérard Jarry, Régis Pasquier, Jean-Marc Phillips, Gérard Poulet, Vladimir Mendelsson, Henri Demarquette, Roland Pidoux, Bernard Cazauran, Isabelle Moretti, Philippe Bernold, Jean Ferrandis [fr], Patrick Gallois, Maxence Larrieu, Michel Arrignon, Pascal Devoyon, the Élysée, Manfred, and Parisii Quartets.
Interested in all types of music, it is not uncommon to see him participate in concerts of tango, jazz, romani music, traditional folk music.
Since 1991, he has been a professor of sight reading at the Conservatoire de Paris but also a viola teacher at the Boulogne-Billancourt Conservatory [fr] since 1990. In addition to these activities, he teaches viola and chamber music as part of internships, international academies and masterclasses.
He often participates in master-classes at the Toulouse Conservatory [fr].
# Mogrus sahariensis

Mogrus sahariensis is a species of jumping spider in the genus Mogrus that lives in West Africa. The female was first described in 1941.
# Stielers Handatlas

Stielers Handatlas (after Adolf Stieler, 1775–1836), formally titled Hand-Atlas über alle Theile der Erde und über das Weltgebäude (Handy atlas of all parts of the world and of the universe), was the leading German world atlas of the last three decades of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century. Published by Justus Perthes of Gotha (established 1785 and still existing there) it went through ten editions from 1816 to 1945.$^{:290/2}$ As with many 19th century publications, an edition was issued in parts; for example, the eighth edition was issued in 32 monthly parts.

## Editions

The earliest edition, by Stieler and Christian Gottlieb Reichard,$^{:326/2}$ was published as separate plates from 1817 to 1823.$^{:222/1}$ There were 47 maps, though the intention had been to publish 50.$^{:222/1}$ After Stieler's death Friedrich von Stülpnagel (1786–1865) edited the first (1834-1845) edition,$^{:238/1}$ and the second (1845–47) with 107 maps.$^{:239/2}$ Petermann contributed to the third (1854–62) edition$^{:222/1}$ containing 83 maps, the fourth (1864–67)$^{:247/1}$ and the fifth (1868–74),$^{:248/2}$ each with 84 maps.
However, it was not until the sixth edition (1871–75, 90 maps), edited by August Petermann (1822–78), Hermann Berghaus (1828–1890) and Carl Vogel (1828–1897), that the work reached the high scientific level and the unsurpassed relief Stieler's Atlas is famous for. A seventh edition was issued 1879-82; an eighth 1888-91 (both 95 maps) under the direction of Hermann Berghaus, Vogel and Hermann Habenicht (1844–1917). Although the printing industry had already changed to lithography for some time, some maps in Stieler's Atlas were still reproduced by copper-plate printing on hand presses with hand colouring into the 1890s.
The ninth edition (1901–05), edited by Habenicht, with one hundred maps, over double the number of the initial edition, was the first one printed on cylinder machines by means of lithography, which halved the price and made the Stieler accessible to a broad public. 16 maps hereof were exclusively translated to English, transferred to Imperial units and became part the 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1910–1911). Hermann Haack (1872–1966) edited the tenth (centenary) edition (1920–25, 108 maps), with an index to 320,000 entries being the most comprehensive world atlas of modern times.
English versions of the ninth and tenth editions appeared as Stieler's Atlas of Modern Geography, and editions with similar titles were also issued in French, Italian and Spanish. An international edition (1934–1940) remained with 84 of the 114 maps planned incomplete due to wartime circumstances. The work was engraved on 432 copper plates which have been preserved.
# Nineteenth Army (Japan)

The Japanese 19th Army (第19軍, Dai-jyūkyū gun) was an army of the Imperial Japanese Army during the final days of World War II.

## History

The Japanese 19th Army was created on December 19, 1942 and assigned as a garrison force for the eastern portion of Japanese-occupied Netherlands East Indies from January 7, 1943 under the administrative control of the Southern Expeditionary Army Group. It was headquartered on Ambon. On October 30, 1943, the IJA 19th Army came under the control of the Japanese Second Area Army, a subsidiary of the Kwantung Army as Imperial General Headquarters began planning for a projected invasion of northern Australia.
The projected invasion never occurred, and the IJA 19th Army remained on Ambon, largely cut off from reinforcements and resupply as the Allies bypassed Ambon in their island-hopping campaign in the South West Pacific theatre of World War II. It was demobilized on February 28, 1945 largely without having seen combat.

## List of commanders
### Commanding Officer

| | Name | From | To |
| 1 | Lieutenant General Nobumasa Tominaga | 22 December 1942 | 15 October 1943 |
| 2 | Lieutenant General Kenzo Kitano | 15 October 1943 | 1 March 1945 |

### Chief of Staff

| | Name | From | To |
| 1 | Lieutenant General Shinnosuke Sasa | 22 December 1942 | 7 January 1944 |
| 2 | Lieutenant General Takeshi Mori | 17 January 1944 | 1 March 1945 |
# Rosa 'Heritage'

Rosa 'Heritage' (aka AUSblush) is a pink shrub rose cultivar, bred by British rose breeder, David C. H. Austin and introduced into the UK by David Austin Roses Limited (UK) in 1984. The rose is one of the most popular roses of the David Austin English Rose Collection.

## Description

'Heritage' is a bushy, upright shrub rose, 4 to 5 ft (1.2–1.5 m) in height, with a 2 to 4 ft (0.61–1.22 m) spread. It has a full (26 to 40 petals), cupped, rosette bloom form and a strong, fruity fragrance. The flowers are large, 4 to 5 in (100–130 mm), and are soft pink in colour with a lighter pink or white at the edges. They are borne in small clusters of 3–7. The plant has long, lax stems and the flowers fall apart easily; 'Heritage' does not make a good cut flower. It is an excellent repeat bloomer and will flower repeatedly until early winter. Leaves are large, dark green and glossy. The plant does best in cool climates and is nearly thornless.

## History
### David Austin roses

David C. H. Austin (1926 – 2018) was an award-winning rose breeder, nursery owner and writer from Shropshire, England. He began breeding roses in the 1950s with the goal of creating new shrub rose varieties that would possess the best qualities of old-fashioned roses while incorporating the long flowering characteristics of hybrid tea roses and floribundas. His first commercially successful rose cultivar was 'Constance Spry', which he introduced in 1961. He created a new, informal class of roses in the 1960s, which he named "English Roses". Austin's roses are generally known today as "David Austin Roses". Austin attained international commercial success with his new rose varieties. Some of his most popular roses include 'Wife of Bath' (1969), 'Canterbury' (1969), and 'Abraham Darby' (1985)

### 'Heritage'

Austin developed 'Heritage' using an 'Unnamed Seedling' x ('Iceberg' x ('Wife of Bath'). It was introduced into the UK by David Austin Roses Limited (UK) in 1984. The rose is part of the David Austin English Rose Collection and is one of Austin's most popular English roses.
# Nicolás Mangieri Cauterucce

Nicolás Mangieri Cauterucce is a Venezuelan lawyer and entrepreneur.
Mangieri has had successfully careers in the energy, tourism, and construction business ventures. He is a contributing expert to the World Justice Project. He is also active in higher education; he is a regional director (Venezuela) for the Organização das Américas para a Excelência Educativa (ODAEE); and president of the Universidad Nueva Esparta in Caracas (2006 – present).
# Saint Pamphile Border Crossing

The Saint Pamphile Border Crossing, connecting Saint-Pamphile, Quebec to the US state of Maine across the Canada–United States border, is primarily used by Canadian logging trucks to access the privately owned North Maine Woods in Maine. Near the US port of entry is a company check station that issues permits to enter the woods. Logging operations have been conducted in this part of Maine for decades, and the processing plant in Canada is adjacent to the international boundary. The roads in the US are generally not passable into eastern Maine and in some cases are gated.
# Tjøme Radio

Tjøme Radio is a coast radio station in Horten, Norway. Operated by Telenor Maritim Radio, it has the responsibility for Skagerrak coast between Søgne and the Norway–Sweden border. It also covers the lake Mjøsa. Established in 1905 by the Royal Norwegian Navy, it became a civilian installation five years later. The station was located in Tjøme until 2008.
# Roskell

Roskell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Bernard Roskell (1850–1926) Australian architect
* J. S. Roskell (1913–1998), English historian
* Luke Roskell (born 1997), English actor
* Richard Roskell (1817–1883), English Roman Catholic Bishop
* Scott Roskell (born 1969), Australian former rugby league footballer
# Michele Quirolo

Michele Quirolo is the president and chief executive officer of The Visiting Nurse Association of Hudson Valley. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in nursing from Mercy University. She has been inducted into the National Association for Home Care & Hospice Hall of Fame.