OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Voltziales

Voltziales is an extinct order of conifers. The group contains the ancestral lineages from which modern conifer groups emerged. Voltzialean conifers are divided into two informal groups, the primitive "walchian conifers" like Walchia, where the ovuliferous cone is composed of radial shoots and the more advanced "voltzian voltziales", also known as "transitional conifers" where the cone is composed of fertile scales with sessile seeds, like those of modern conifers. Walchian conifers generally grew as small trees. The earliest walchian conifers are known from the Middle Pennsylvanian (Moscovian). The youngest walchian conifers are known from the Late Permian. The earliest "voltzian voltziales" are known from the late Early Permian (Kungurian). Modern conifer lineages emerged from voltzialean ancestors from the Late Permian to Jurassic. Voltzialean conifers outside modern groups such as Krassilovia/Podozamites survived into the Cretaceous, before becoming extinct. The genus Voltzia was named in honour of the French geologist Philippe Louis Voltz.

## Taxonomy

* Utrechtiaceae
* Thucydiaceae
* Voltziaceae
* Emporiaceae
* Majonicaceae
* Ullmanniaceae
* Bartheliaceae
* Ferugliocladaceae
* Buriadiaceae
* Krassiloviaceae

## List of genera

* Voltzia
# Volucella

Volucella is a genus of large, broad-bodied, dramatic hover-flies. They have distinctive plumose aristae and the face is extended downward. They are strongly migratory and males are often territorial. Adults feed on nectar of flowers and are often seen sunning on leaves. The larvae of most species live in nests of bumblebees and social wasps, where they are detritivores and larval predators.

## Selected species

* Volucella anastasia Hull, 1946
* Volucella arctica Johnson, 1916
* Volucella bombylans (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Volucella dracaena Curran
* Volucella elegans Loew, 1862
* Volucella eugenia Williston, 1887
* Volucella evecta Walker, 1852
* Volucella facialis Williston, 1882
* Volucella inanis (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Volucella inflata (Fabricius, 1794)
* Volucella jeddona Bigot, 1875
* Volucella linearis Walker, 1849
* Volucella liquida Erichson in Wagner, 1841
* Volucella lutzi Curran, 1930
* Volucella matsumurai Han & Choi, 2001
* Volucella nigricans Coquillett, 1898
* Volucella nigropicta Portschinsky, 1884
* Volucella pellucens (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Volucella plumatoides Hervé-Bazin, 1923
* Volucella suzukii Matsumura, 1916
* Volucella tau Bigot, 1883
* Volucella unipunctata Curran, 1926
* Volucella zonaria (Poda, 1761)

## Gallery

* Volucella bombylans var. bombylans female
* Volucella bombylans var. plumata female
* Volucella inanis female
* Volucella pellucens female
* Volucella inflata female
* Volucella zonaria female
# Volrath Tham

Volrath Tham or Vollrath Tham may refer to:

## People

* Volrath Tham (councillor) [sv] (1629–1700), German-born Swedish councillor and merchant
* Volrath Tham (industrialist) [sv] (1867–1946), Swedish industrialist and member of parliament
* Vollrath Tham (1913–1995), Swedish Army officer
* Vollrath Tham (politician) [sv] (1837–1909), Swedish proprietor and member of parliament

## Other

* SS Vollrath Tham (1909), ore carrier steamship
* Volrath Tham (student housing), student housing of SGS Studentbostäder
* Volrat Thamsgatan, street in Johanneberg, Gothenburg
# Vracejte konve na místo.

Vracejte konve na místo. (English title: Return Your Watering Cans) is the fifth studio album by Czech black metal band Master's Hammer, independently released on 8 February 2012. It was released both on vinyl and CD format; the vinyl version contains two bonus tracks.
The album won the Anděl Award 2012 in the category Hard & Heavy.
As their names imply, the tracks "Lovecraft" and "Flammarion" are tributes to horror writer H. P. Lovecraft and astronomer Camille Flammarion, respectively.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Franta Štorm; all music is composed by Master's Hammer (Štorm, Necrocock and Honza Kapák)

## Personnel

* František "Franta" Štorm – vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards, cover art, production
* Tomáš "Necrocock" Kohout – backing vocals, guitar
* Jan "Honza" Kapák – drums
* Joe Harper – Jew's harp, throat singing (on tracks 2, 5 and 11), samples
* Petr "Blackie" Hošek – mastering, photography
# Noël Haskins Murphy

Noël Haskins Murphy (December 25, 1896 – 1982) was an American performer, best-known as the wife and widow of Frederic Timothy Murphy (who died in 1924 of wounds suffered during World War I). She was also the lover of Paris-based American news correspondent Janet Flanner.

## Early life

Born Noël Haskins into the distinguished Havemeyer family, Haskins was one of two daughters of Charles Waldo Haskins (1852-1903), co-founder of the accounting firm Haskins and Sells, a predecessor to Deloitte, and Henrietta Sherman Havemeyer (1854-1928), the daughter of the wealthy sugar merchant Albert Havemeyer, whose brother, businessman William F. Havemeyer, was twice elected mayor of New York City.
Haskins trained to be a singer and was involved in theatre, performing with the Washington Square Players under the name Noël Haddon.

## Personal life

Noël Haskins Murphy lived in France from 1920 onward, after she married Frederic Timothy Murphy (1885-1924), brother of Gerald Murphy. Frederic, who was seriously wounded during World War I, died on May 23, 1924. Haskins Murphy, inconsolable, bought a house in the village of Orgeval, Yvelines, northeast of Paris, not far from the Saint-Germain-en-Laye Old Communal Cemetery where her husband was buried.
In 1931, Janet Flanner fell in love with Noël, whom she called Noeline, and they had a short-lived romance with Flanner spending a lot of time at Orgeval. Solita Solano, Flanner's long-time lover, accepted the relationship and was a frequent visitor at Murphy's country house. They separated in 1933. After Flanner, Solano started a relationship with Elizabeth Jenks Clark; in 1958 the two women moved to Orgeval as well. Solano died in 1975 and was buried in Orgeval.
During World War II, Haskins Murphy served with the Comité Américain de Secours Civil and refused to leave her Orgeval home or her husband's nearby gravesite. She was sent by the Nazis to an internment camp in Vittel.

## Death

She died in France in 1982. She is believed to have been 85.
# Voltage-controlled filter

A voltage-controlled filter (VCF) is an electronic filter whose operating characteristics (primarily cutoff frequency) can be set by an input control voltage. Voltage-controlled filters are widely used in synthesizers.
A music synthesizer VCF allows its cutoff frequency, and sometimes its Q factor (resonance at the cutoff frequency), to be continuously varied. The filter outputs often include a lowpass response, and sometimes highpass, bandpass or notch responses. Some musical VCFs offer a variable slope which determines the rate of attenuation outside the bandpass, often at 6 dB/octave, 12 dB/octave, 18 dB/octave or 24 dB/octave (one-, two-, three- and four-pole filters, respectively). In modular analog synthesizers, VCFs receive signal input from signal sources, including oscillators and noise, or the output of other processors. By varying the cutoff frequency, the filter passes or attenuates partials of the input signal.
In some popular electronic music styles, "filter sweeps" have become a common effect. These sweeps are created by varying the cutoff frequency of the VCF (sometimes very slowly). Controlling the cutoff by means of a transient voltage control, such as an envelope generator, especially with relatively fast attack settings, may simulate the attack transients of natural or acoustic instruments.
Historically, musical VCFs have included variable feedback which creates a response peak (Q) at the cutoff frequency. This peak can be quite prominent, and when the filter's frequency is swept by a control, partials present in the input signal resonate. Some filters are designed to provide enough feedback to go into self-oscillation, and it can serve as a sine-wave source.
ARP Instruments made a multifunction voltage-controlled filter module capable of stable operation at a Q over 100; it could be shock-excited to ring like a vibraphone bar. Q was voltage-controllable, in part by a panel-mounted control. Its internal circuit was a classic analog computer state variable "loop", which provided outputs in quadrature.
A VCF is an example of an active non-linear filter. The characteristic musical sound of a particular VCF depends on both its linear (small-signal) frequency response and its non-linear response to larger amplitude inputs.

## Synthesizer filter types

* Transistor ladder filter
* Diode ladder filter
* Sallen–Key filter
* OTA filter
# Nothing Real

Nothing Real L.L.C was a company founded in October 1996 by Allen Edwards and Arnaud Hervas which developed high-end digital effects software for the feature film, broadcast and interactive gaming industries. It was purchased in February 2002 by Apple for its flagship digital effects software, Shake.

## History

In 1996, Allen Edwards and Arnaud Hervas founded Nothing Real, and released Shake 1.0 as a command-line tool for image processing to high-end visual effects facilities in early 1997. Edwards and Hervas met in 1990 working in the R&D of Thomson Digital Images, a Paris company and maker of Explore, a 3D software. In 1993, they were among the early employees at Sony Pictures Imageworks in Los Angeles, and later worked at early Weta in New Zealand on the film "The Frighteners" for Peter Jackson. Their experiences from both the software development and user sides led them to begin development of Shake as a high-speed, high-quality tool specifically designed for the feature film visual effects industry.
Emmanuel Mogenet joined the R&D as a senior developer in the summer of 1997 as Shake 2.0 was being rewritten with a full user interface. In the fall of 1997, Dan Candela (R&D), Louis Cetorelli (head of support) and Peter Warner (designer/expert user) were added to the team. After initially working as a consultant in early 1998, Ron Brinkmann also joined that spring as product manager. This core group were all among the original Sony Imageworks employees.
Shake 2.0 was first shown at the 1998 NAB conference as an alpha demo with a minimal set of nodes, a node view and the player. A more complete beta version of Shake 2.0 was shown at the 1998 SIGGRAPH conference.
Version 2 was released in early 1999 for Windows NT and IRIX, costing $9900 US per license, or $3900 for a render-only license. Over the next few years, Shake rapidly became the standard compositing software in the visual effects industry for feature films.
In 2000, Shake version 2.1 cost US$9,900 plus an annual maintenance fee of approximately US$1,500. The additional render-only license cost US$3,900. The software was available for Linux, Irix and Windows NT.
Apple Computer's purchase of Nothing Real in 2002 changed the way in which Shake was marketed and sold. Apple released Shake for Mac OS X and lowered the price to US$4,950 with an annual maintenance fee of US$1,199. Apple continued to lower Shake's price over the years. In 2006, Apple released Shake 4.1 for US$499 with no annual maintenance fee. On July 30, 2009, Apple discontinued Shake.

## Corporate facts

* Nothing Real was headquartered in Venice Beach, California.
# Novosphingobium lindaniclasticum

Novosphingobium lindaniclasticum is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming and non-motile bacterium from the genus Novosphingobium which has been isolated from a hexachlorocyclohexane dumpsite in Lucknow in India. Novosphingobium lindaniclasticum has the ability to degrade hexachlorocyclohexane.
# Nursing Inquiry

Nursing Inquiry is a quarterly peer-reviewed nursing journal. It was established in 1994 with Judy Parker (La Trobe University) as the founding editor-in-chief. Sioban Nelson (University of Toronto) succeeded Parker in 2006. It is published by John Wiley & Sons and the current editor-in-chief is Sally Thorne (University of British Columbia). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.393, ranking it 27th out of 124 journals in the category "Nursing (Science)" and 26th out of 122 in the category "Nursing (Social Science)".
# Peter of Trani

Peter of Trani may refer to:
* Peter I of Trani (r. 1042 – 1057x1064)
* Peter II of Trani (r. 1064x1057 – 1081)
# Moriwaki (surname)

Moriwaki (written: 森脇) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eiichi Moriwaki (森脇 英一), Japanese photographer
* Hiroshi Moriwaki (森脇 浩司, born 1960), Japanese baseball player
* Kenji Moriwaki (森脇 健児, born 1967), Japanese comedian and radio personality
* Makoto Moriwaki (森脇 真琴), Japanese anime director
* Mamoru Moriwaki, Japanese motorcycle designer and tuner
* Ryota Moriwaki (森脇 良太, born 1986), Japanese footballer
* Shogo Moriwaki (森脇 尚護), Japanese motorcycle racer
* Yasuhiko Moriwaki (森脇 保彦, born 1952), Japanese judoka
* Yoko Moriwaki (森脇 瑤子, 1932–1945), Japanese diarist
* Yoshite Moriwaki (森脇 由晃, born 1954), Japanese sport wrestler
# Air time

Air time or airtime may refer to:
* Air time (broadcasting), also spelled "airtime", available hours for broadcast or time purchased for broadcast
* Air time (mobile phone), also spelled "airtime", top-up for mobile roaming services
* Air time (rides), also spelled "airtime", negative g-force producing a sensation of weightlessness in amusement rides
* Air time (parachuting), also spelled "airtime", time before the parachute opens in skydiving
* Air time, also spelled "airtime", amount of radio airplay for a record in popular music
* Air time, also spelled "airtime", the measurement of the portion of a flight that is off the ground in aviation.

## Entertainment

* Airtime (band), 2007 project of Canadian guitarist Rik Emmett
* Air Time, 1978 jazz album by Air
* Air Time: The Best of Glass Tiger, album 1993
* Air Time '57, 1957 TV series
* Michael Jordan Air Time, 1992 documentary TV film of Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls' 1991–92 season

## Business

* Airtime (software), freeware radio management application originally named LiveSupport, and then Campcaster developed in 2003 by Micz Flor, a German new-media developer.
* Airtime.com, live video website
* Airtime Television TV news broadcast syndication agency and production company based at London Heathrow Airport
* Airtime Management and Programming Sdn Bhd, Malaysian broadcaster, now Astro Radio
* Airtime Products, defunct Australian aircraft manufacturer specialized in the design and manufacture of paramotors
** Airtime Discovery, Australian paramotor for powered paragliding
** Airtime Explorer, an Australian powered hang glider that was designed and produced by Airtime Products of Airlie Beach, Queensland. Now out of production
# Symmetrischema atrifascis

Symmetrischema atrifascis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The forewings are dark grey sprinkled with white and with a blackish dot beneath the costa near the base, as well as an oblique blackish bar from the costa at one-fourth to the fold. The discal stigmata are blackish, indistinctly edged with ochreous beneath, and with the plical ochreous, slightly before the first discal. There are indistinct whitish opposite marks on the costa at three-fourths and the tornus. The hindwings are pale slaty grey, in males with a very long dense black expansible hair-pencil lying along the costa from the base to two-thirds.
# The Amazing Spider-Man (disambiguation)

The Amazing Spider-Man is an American comic book series about Spider-Man, published by Marvel Comics.
The Amazing Spider-Man may also refer to:

## Comics

* The Amazing Spider-Man (comic strip)

## Film

* Spider-Man (1977 film) starring Nicholas Hammond, also known as The Amazing Spider-Man on home media
* The Amazing Spider-Man (film), a reboot of the Spider-Man film franchise
** The Amazing Spider-Man (soundtrack), a film-score album from the 2012 film, composed by James Horner
** Peter Parker (The Amazing Spider-Man film series), the title character of the film series

## Television

* The Amazing Spider-Man (TV series) starring Nicholas Hammond, which evolved out of the 1977 film

## Games

* The Amazing Spider-Man (1990 video game)
* The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game)
* The Amazing Spider-Man (handheld video game)
* The Amazing Spider-Man (pinball)
# NGC 812

NGC 812 is a spiral galaxy located in the Andromeda constellation, an estimated 175 million light-years from the Milky Way. NGC 812 was discovered on December 11, 1876 by astronomer Édouard Stephan.
Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 812: SN 2010jj (type IIn, mag. 17) and SN 2020udy (type Iax[02cx-like], mag. 19.6)
# William P. Henszey

William P. Henszey (December 24, 1832 – March 23, 1909) was an American industrialist, partner and Chief Engineer of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He was a notable designer of locomotive engines.

## Career at Baldwin

Henszey joined Baldwin in 1859 as a draftsman, served as an engine designer and as Chief Engineer, and became a partner in 1870. He eventually owned a 20% share in the firm. Because his ownership share was so large, at his death the other partners decided to reorganize the firm as a joint stock company.

## Childhood and personal life

Henszey as born in Philadelphia. He married in 1857 to Anna B. Hitchcock.

## Wynnewood mansion

Henszey's mansion, Red Leaf, on 6 acres in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, designed by Furness & Evans, was his family home from 1881 until his death in 1909. The original manor house burned in the 1890s, and was replaced with a home in Tudor Revival style about 1900. The mansion was converted into apartments in 1946.
# 1962 International 2000 Guineas

The 1st International 2000 Guineas was a motor race, for Formula One cars, held on Monday 11 June 1962 (the Whit Monday bank holiday in the UK) at Mallory Park, Leicestershire. The meeting was organised by the Nottingham Sports Car Club and live coverage was featured in the BBC's Bank Holiday Grandstand.
The race was run over 75 laps of the circuit, and was won by British driver John Surtees in a Lola Mk4.
This race represented the Formula One debut of Mike Parkes.
Another Formula One race was held on the same day, the 1962 Crystal Palace Trophy, at Crystal Palace Circuit.

## Results

| Pos | No. | Driver | Entrant | Constructor | Time/Retired | Grid |
| 1 | 4 | John Surtees | Bowmaker Racing Team | Lola-Climax | 1.05:03.6 | 4 |
| 2 | 8 | Jack Brabham | Brabham Racing Organisation | Lotus-Climax | + 18.2 s | 2 |
| 3 | 12 | Graham Hill | Rob Walker Racing Team | Lotus-Climax | + 28.2 s | 3 |
| 4 | 2 | Mike Parkes | Bowmaker Racing Team | Cooper-Climax | 74 laps | 10 |
| 5 | 7 | Masten Gregory | UDT-Laystall Racing Team | Lotus-Climax | 74 laps | 7 |
| 6 | 10 | Jo Bonnier | Scuderia SSS Republica di Venezia | Porsche | 73 laps | 5 |
| 7 | 11 | Colin Davis | Scuderia SSS Republica di Venezia | Lotus-Climax | 73 laps | 12 |
| 8 | 1 | Tony Shelly | John Dalton | Lotus-Climax | 72 laps | 11 |
| 9 | 85 | Carel Godin de Beaufort | Ecurie Maarsbergen | Porsche | 72 laps | 6 |
| 10 | 15 | Ian Burgess | Anglo-American Equipe | Cooper Special-Climax | 71 laps | 8 |
| Ret | 86 | John Rhodes | Gerard Racing | Cooper-Ford | Ignition | 9 |
| Ret | 6 | Jim Clark | Team Lotus | Lotus-Climax | Oil pressure | 1 |
| Ret | 3 | John Dalton | Tim Parnell | Lotus-Climax | Fuel feed | 13 |
| WD | 1 | Phil Hill | SEFAC Ferrari | Ferrari | Entry taken by Dalton | - |
| WD | 5 | Peter Arundell | Team Lotus | Lotus | No car | - |
| WD | 9 | Tony Marsh | Tony Marsh | BRM | Car not ready | - |
* Team Lotus also originally entered a car and an unnamed driver with No.14, but this entry was withdrawn.
# Paralebedella carnescens

Paralebedella carnescens is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Queva Griffin

Queva Griffin (10 August 1983 - 2003) was an Irish poet with cystic fibrosis. Griffin was a double organ recipient, the first person under 25 to survive a heart-lung double transplant. She published a book of poetry as a fundraiser for the costs associated with her illness. She was named Young Person of the Year in 1998 for her courage during the transplant process. She died in 2003, after picking up an infection.

## Works

* The Light:A collection of poems, 1996
# William Stout Chipley

Dr. William Stout Chipley (October 16, 1810 – February 11, 1880) was an early American psychologist.
Chipley was born in Lexington, Kentucky, October 18, 1810, the only son of the Reverend Stephen Chipley, a pioneer of Lexington. William Chipley graduated from the Transylvania University in 1832. He was later renowned for his work relating to brain diseases and held two jobs: a professor of medicine at Transylvania University and the warden of the Eastern Asylum for the Insane in Lexington. He married Georgia Elizabeth Fannin in 1837 while he lived in Columbus, Georgia. By this marriage he had four sons and one daughter.
When he took charge of the Eastern Kentucky Insane Asylum in 1855, he found that institution overcrowded with incurables, epileptics, and feeble minded, huddled together without any attempt at classification and separation. These defects were not only remedied by Dr. Chipley, but largely through his efforts other institutions in Kentucky were erected.
William Stout Chipley published a paper on "sitomania," a type of insanity consisting of an intense dread or loathing of food. Clinical research in Great Britain and France during the 1860s and 1870s replaced sitomania with the term "anorexia nervosa" and distinguished the disorder from other mental illnesses in which appetite loss was a secondary symptom and from physical "wasting" diseases, such as tuberculosis, diabetes, and cancer.
# William Stowe

William Stowe is the name of:
* William Stowe (rower) (1940–2016), member of the 1964 Olympic gold medal eights crew
* William Henry Stowe (1825–1855), British scholar and journalist
* William McFerrin Stowe (1913–1988), American bishop of the Methodist and United Methodist Churches