OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Anne's Catholic School

St Anne's Catholic School is a state-integrated Catholic full primary school (years 1–8) in Manurewa, a suburb of South Auckland, New Zealand.

## History

St Anne's Catholic Church opened on 29 May 1927, serving the Catholic community of South Auckland between Ōtāhuhu and Papakura. By the early 1950s, Bishop James Liston wanted to develop a convent school at the church. The school opened on 24 February 1952 as the second school established in Manurewa, opening to relieve pressure on Manurewa Central School after major suburban growth in the area. The first school children were taught by the Sisters of Mercy, who lived in a convent beside the school.
Originally the school opened with two classrooms and a teachers' room, but by April 1955 additional buildings were added to cope with the growth in students. The school roll climbed from 112 in 1955 to 349 in 1961. Demand for places at the school greatly outweighed the available spots, and in 1961 the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) was established to cater for students in the parish who were unable to attend St Anne's. At its peak, over 400 students across the parish attended night classes.
In 1983, the school was integrated into the state schooling system.
# Rox, Nevada

Rox is an extinct town in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Nevada.

## History

The first settlement at Rox was made about 1902. A post office was established at Rox in 1921, and remained in operation until 1949. The community was named from the rocky condition of the original town site.
# Polinices hepaticus

Polinices hepaticus is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 51 mm.

## Habitat

The minimum recorded depth for this species is 0 m.; the maximum recorded depth is 55 m.
# Tumble flap

A tumble flap is a flap housed in the intake area of many modern automotive gasoline engines to produce a swirl at right-angles to the cylinder axis. This swirling motion improves the air-fuel mixture and enhances power and torque, while at the same time lowering fuel consumption and decreasing emissions. The flaps can be actuated with pneumatic or electric power. Furthermore, the position of the flap can be controlled continuously with a feedback controller or just kept either fully closed or open. Use of a tumble flap improves the lean burn ability of a spark-ignition engine.

## Operation

The set point of the tumble flap is adjusted by an electrical or vacuum-activated servo mechanism which is under the control of the engine management system. Tumble flaps are open or closed depending on engine operating states (related to engine speed and load), engine temperatures, combustion modes (characterized by air-fuel ratio), catalytic converter heating or cold start active or inactive etc.
In gasoline direct injection, stratified charge mode is used for light-load running conditions, at constant or reducing road speeds, where no acceleration is required. In this charge mode, the air-fuel mixture is concentrated around the spark plug by means of the specifically produced air flow and a special geometry of the piston, while pure air is placed near the cylinder walls. Tumble flaps are used to realize this stratified charge. The flaps remain closed during the stratified charge mode. A switchable tumble system is normally used to direct a targeted air flow. The so-called "tumble plate" divides the air inlet channel into an upper and lower half. An upstream flap allows air flow either only over the upper part or over the entire cross-section.
At higher engine speeds and torques, the tumble flap is opened to achieve a better degree of filling. During this homogeneous mode of combustion, the engine functions like a conventional fuel injection engine, but with higher efficiency due to the higher compression.
The tumble flaps are also actuated to improve cold engine idling. During scavenging the flaps are opened in order to draw much fresh air into the cylinder.
# Spirostreptidae

Spirostreptidae is a family of millipedes in the order Spirostreptida. It contains around 100 genera distributed in North and South America, the eastern Mediterranean, continental Africa, Madagascar, and Seychelles.$^{:116–29}$ It contains the following genera:
* Analocostreptus
* Anastreptus
* Anethoporus
* Archispirostreptus
* Attemsostreptus
* Aulonopygus
* Autostreptus
* Bicoxidens
* Brasilostreptus
* Brevitibius
* Bucinogonus
* Calathostreptus
* Calostreptus
* Camaricoproctus
* Cearostreptus
* Chamberlineptus
* Charactopygus
* Cladodeptus
* Cladostreptus
* Cochleostreptus
* Cochliogonus
* Collostreptus
* Conchostreptus
* Demangeptus
* Diaporus
* Dicyclostreptus
* Eiphorus
* Ellateptus
* Epistreptus
* Eumekius
* Exallostreptus
* Exospermastix
* Exospermitius
* Furcillogonus
* Globanus
* Gonepityche
* Graphidostreptus
* Guanabarastreptus
* Guanabarostreptus
* Guaporeptus
* Guviogonus
* Guyanostreptus
* Gymnostreptus
* Haplogonopus
* Helicogonus
* Helicosolenus
* Hemigymnostreptus
* Heteropyge
* Heterostreptus
* Humilistreptus
* Involverostreptus
* Ischiotrichus
* Isophyllostreptus
* Isoporostreptus
* Kartinikus
* Kochliogonopus
* Kochliogonus
* Krugerostreptus
* Lobogonus
* Lophogonus
* Lophostreptus
* Mardonius
* Mayastreptus
* Megagymnostreptus
* Megaskamma
* Metagonocoelius
* Metriostreptus
* Microtrullius
* Minasgonus
* Myostreptus
* Nanostreptus
* Nesostreptus
* Obelostreptus
* Odontostreptus
* Onychostreptus
* Ophistreptoides
* Ophistreptus
* Oreastreptus
* Orthogoneptus
* Orthoporoides
* Orthoporus
* Paulistostreptus
* Pemptoporus
* Perizonopus
* Perustreptus
* Phallorthus
* Plagiotaphrus
* Plusioporus
* Porostreptus
* Pseudogymnostreptus
* Pseudotibiozus
* Ptenogonostreptus
* Ptilostreptus
* Rhamphostreptus
* Rhapidostreptus
* Rhodesiostreptus
* Rondostreptus
* Rubanostreptus
* Rutabulogonus
* Sagmatostreptus
* Scaphiostreptus
* Sechelleptus
* Skytostreptus
* Sooretama
* Sphaeromerus
* Spirocyclistus
* Spiropoeus
* Spirostreptus
* Stenostreptus
* Streptolus
* Synophryostreptus
* Telodeinopus
* Telomicropus
* Termatodiscus
* Tibiozus
* Tomogonus
* Torynopus
* Trachystreptus
* Triaenostreptus
* Trichogonostreptus
* Tropitrachelus
* Tubostreptus
* Udzungwastreptus
* Urostreptus
* Urotropis
* Venezueneptus
* Vilcastreptus
* Zantekius
# Bulgaria at the 2018 Winter Paralympics

Bulgaria sent a competitor to the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Their sole competitor is para-Nordic skier Svetoslav Georgiev. Georgiev competed at the Paralympics before. In 2014, he finished 16th in the 1km sprint qualification race.

## Team

Bulgaria is sending one person to compete at the 2018 Winter Paralympics. The person is blind skier Svetoslav Georgiev. Chairman of the Bulgarian Paralympic Association Iliya Lalov said they do not have high expectations. The country is good at Summer Paralympics. They are not good at winter sports like skiing.
The table below contains the list of members of people (called "Team Bulgaria") that will be participating in the 2018 Games.
Team Bulgaria :
| Name | Sport | Gender | Classification | Events | ref |
| Svetoslav Georgiev | para-Nordic skiing | male | B3 | | |

## History

Bulgaria has never won a medal at the Winter Paralympics. The country sent two people to the 2014 Winter Paralympics, and three people to the 2010 Winter Paralympics. The 2010 team included Joana Ermenkova, Alexander Stoyanov and Ivan Vatov.

## Para-Nordic skiing
### Skiers

Svetoslav Georgiev competed at the Paralympics before. In 2014, he finished 16th in the 1km sprint qualification race. That was two spots ahead of the other Bulgarian, Jelez Kolev, who competed in the same race. His best international ranking has been 27th. That was in 2014. The most recent ranking was in January 2018. He was ranked 36th.
Georgiev is a member of the National Sports Academy Ski Club. He is coached by Ivan Birnikov. When he was young, his father encouraged him to practice sport. He started skiing when he was a 7-year-old. He started competing internationally in 2011. He was Bulgaria's flag bearer at the closing ceremony of the 2014 Paralympic Winter Games in Sochi. He has also represented Bulgaria in para-athletics.
# Aleutic

Aleutic may refer to:
* Aleutic people or Aleuts, a people who live in the transition zone between Russia and Alaska, and the Bering Sea area
* Aleutic language or Aleutic, the language of the Aleuts
* Aleutic Islands (Aleutics), aka Aleutian Islands, an archipelago linking Alaska to Kamchatka, the southern bound of the Bering Sea
* Alaska Peninsula aka Aleutic Peninsula, a peninsula that links mainland Alaska to the Aleutian Islands
* Aleutsky District or Aleutic District, Kamchatka Krai, Russian Far East, Russia
# Silver Cross (company)

Silver Cross is an English private limited company and manufacturer of baby transport and other baby-related products, founded in 1877. Based in Skipton, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom, Silver Cross sells baby prams (perambulators, a type of baby transport) and pushchairs. Its parent company, the Chinese conglomerate Fosun International, owns 87.2 percent of the equity.

## History
### Founding

William Wilson founded the company in 1877 in Hunslet, Leeds. Wilson's prams used a spring system and a reversible hood, which he produced in a factory on Silver Cross Street, Leeds. In 1897, Wilson opened a factory on Whitehouse Street in Leeds. Thereafter, Wilson registered more than 30 patents for pram design. After receiving a Royal Warrant for baby carriage production, William Wilson died at age 58. Ownership passed to his three sons: James, Irwin, and Alfred.

### 20th century

In the 1920s and 1930s, the Wilson brothers supplied a Silver Cross baby carriage to George VI and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. By 1936, Silver Cross had moved to a larger factory in Guiseley.
In the 1940s and 1950s, Silver Cross developed new techniques for pram production. Plywood bodies were replaced with aluminum, and new rubber die presses, spot-welding machines, and others were installed at the Silver Cross Works. Posters of the time portrayed Silver Cross prams alongside Rolls-Royce cars, leading to the unofficial title of "the Rolls-Royce of Prams". Silver Cross prams came to be seen as old-fashioned.

### 21st century

In 2002, the company was sold to Alan Halsall for £500,000. While Halsall kept the older designs, most of the company's sales came from more modern designs, such as car seats. Additionally, Halsall wanted Silver Cross to partner with complementary British manufacturers, such as furniture makers and toy makers. Halsall also focused on expanding the company into international markets, particularly Asian territories, including China, Hong Kong, South Korea, Malaysia, and Singapore.
In 2013, Silver Cross entered into a partnership with classic British automotive brand Aston Martin to produce a special edition of the Surf pram and pushchair.
On July 20, 2015, Fosun International announced it had purchased the company from Halsall. As of 2017, Fosun owned 87.23% of the company.
In October 2016, the company announced their expansion into the United States via ABC Expo, a trade show for children's products.

## Products

Silver Cross's coach-built prams have a hard body, C-spring suspension, spoked wheels, and a folding hood. This method of pram construction was developed by William Wilson, who marketed it and registered numerous patents for perambulator design.
# Waking Hour

Waking Hour may refer to:
* Waking Hour (album), an album by Vienna Teng
* Waking Hour (band), a progressive metal band based in Seattle, Washington
* Waking Hours, an album by Del Amitri
* The Waking Hour, an album by Dalis Car
# Polinices leptaleus

Polinices leptaleus is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 8.9 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 538 m. Maximum recorded depth is 1170 m.
# Tumble Buttes

The Tumble Buttes are a group of cinder cone volcanoes in the US state of California.

## Geography

The Tumble Buttes are formed by three pyroclastic cinder cones: Bear Wallow Butte, Eiler Butte, and Hall Butte. They range in elevation from 6,391 feet (1,948 m) to 7,188 feet (2,191 m). The volcanoes trend north-northwest to south-southeast along a fissure. Eiler Butte marks the northern end, while Bear Wallow Butte is the southernmost cone.

## Eruptive history

The Tumble Buttes last erupted between 10,000 and 15,000 years ago, making them either Pleistocene or Holocene in age. The cinder cones have erupted lava flows.

## Geology
### Subfeatures

Bear Wallow Butte has unvegetated lava flows on both its eastern and western flanks; Eiler Butte has produced blocky lava.
# Split magnet

A Split Magnet is a resistive electromagnet that is separated into two halves, with the small gap that divides the two sides allowing access to a strong magnetic field. The combination of an accessible gap and strong magnetic field allows for the research of how far-infrared particles scatter. In addition, the magnet can also rotate up to 90°, allowing for the magnet to become parallel to the floor. The magnet uses a combination of 28 MW, a current of 160,000 amps and 13380 liters of water (for cooling purposes) per minute used. The strongest (and only) split helix magnet in the world is currently located in Florida State University at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, and can generate a field of 25 Tesla.

## Applications

The magnet is well suited for studies into far-infrared scattering experiments, allowing for insight into the properties of certain materials. This includes the material’s electronic structure, which determines its usefulness in electronics. This information can be used to further the development of smaller, more efficient computers.
However, the magnet is not limited to just infrared scattering experiments and can be used for much more, such as Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and Electron paramagnetic resonance. These techniques allow for a greater understanding of different materials, with applications ranging from analysis of biological compounds to microscopic imaging.
As recently as 2019, an additional function has been added to the magnet, an “Ultrafast Time-Domain Spectrometer”. This spectrometer can withstand the 25 tesla magnetic fields produced by the magnet and allows for precise control over the material's charge, lattice, orbital, and spin degrees of freedom. This is especially useful for two dimensional materials (such as semiconductor wafers), as the spectrometer can analyze them in time frames around 200 femtoseconds, which is significantly shorter than what traditional systems use.

## Development

The concept of the magnet began in 2005 as a request for a resistive magnet that could operate from 25-30 tesla with a split down the middle to give more access during experiments and research. Development of the device took place at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory and took approximately 4 years to build, with prototypes being tested in 2007. To facilitate this design the team behind the magnet developed a new kind of component, the "Split Florida-Helix", to help deal with the immense stress and pressure the vacuum and magnet apply on the structure. The Split Florida-Helix is a unique component of the magnet that allows for an open vacuum space to exist in the magnet. Normally, only conductive material and water cooling tubes would be present in the area where the Split Florida-Helix resides, but because of the special design over 50% of this space is now opened up for access, while still being able to account for the various forces and torques that would be applied. The magnet itself consists of 5 coils, 2 of which are connected in series, and 3 in parallel, which results in the 160kA current being split 4 ways, allowing for optimal division of stress.
# The Lucky Star (1943 film)

The Lucky Star (French: La bonne étoile) is a 1943 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Fernandel, Janine Darcey and René Génin. It was shot at the Boulogne Studios in Paris during the German Occupation. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Jacques Dumesnil and Robert Dumesnil.

## Synopsis

Auguste, a simple fisherman from Provence, is secretly in love with Mireille the niece of one of his neighbours. She is friendly towards him, but has eyes only for Maurice, a wealthy fishmonger's son from Marseille who seduces and then abandons her. Not aware of this, she confides to Auguste who travels to Marseille in order to try and track him down.

## Cast

* Fernandel as Auguste
* Janine Darcey as Mireille
* Andrex as Maurice Carissol
* René Génin as Le curé Agnel
* Henri Arius as Pétavin
* Clairette Oddera as Zize
* Gérard Boyer as Bicou
* Charles Blavette as Le pêcheur
* Marguerite Chabert as La marchande de poissons
* Alice Rosielle as Pompon
* Ginette Bergier as Lydia
* Maurice Salabert as Le portier
* Frédéric Mariotti as Le patron du bistrot
* Édouard Delmont as Baptistin
* Julien Carette as Le parisien
# Alexander Shishkin

Alexander Shishkin or Aleksandr Shishkin may refer to:
* Alexander Shishkin (politician) (born 1960), Russian politician
* Aleksandr Shishkin (born 1966), Soviet and Russian footballer
# Silver Creek and Dunkirk Railway

The Silver Creek and Dunkirk Railway was a railway company in the United States. It was established in 1890 by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway to relocate that company's main line between Dunkirk, New York, and Silver Creek, New York, a distance of approximately 8 miles (13 km). On the completion of the new line in 1892, the LS&MS's original route was leased to the Nickel Plate Road. The line remains part of CSX's Erie West Subdivision.

## History

The Buffalo and State Line Railroad completed a line between Buffalo, New York, and the New York/Pennsylvania state line in 1849. This line ran through both Dunkirk, New York, and Silver Creek, New York. At the Pennsylvania border it connected with the Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula Railroad. Both eventually became part of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway (LS&MS), whose main line ran between Buffalo and Chicago via Toledo, Ohio, and Adrian, Michigan. The LS&MS was one of several railroads controlled by the Vanderbilt family which eventually became the New York Central Railroad system.
The Nickel Plate Road was built as a competitor to the LS&MS and began operation on October 23, 1882. Publicly scornful of the enterprise before it opened, William Henry Vanderbilt bought out the original owners and took control of the Nickel Plate at the beginning of 1883. The two railroads were operated in parallel, but to the detriment of the Nickel Plate.
The LS&MS incorporated the Silver Creek and Dunkirk Railway on November 11, 1890. The new line between the two namesake places opened in 1892, and the company merged with the parent on June 29, 1894. That done, the LS&MS leased the original line to the Nickel Plate Road, allowing it to abandon its original parallel line. Control of the Nickel Plate passed to the Van Sweringen brothers in 1916, and the Nickel Plate bought the 7.84-mile (12.62 km) line outright in 1923.

## Route

The two lines continue to run roughly parallel between Dunkirk and Silver Creek, less than 1 mile (1.6 km) apart at their widest. Following various mergers and acquisitions, the northernmost of the two, built by the Silver Creek and Dunkirk Railway, is part of the CSX Erie West Subdivision. To the south, the ex-Nickel Plate line, originally built by the Buffalo and State Line Railroad, is part of the Norfolk Southern Railway's Lake Erie District.
# St. Ann's Cathedral (Great Falls, Montana)

St. Ann's Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral in Great Falls, Montana, United States. Along with St. Patrick's Co-Cathedral in Billings, Montana it is the seat of the Diocese of Great Falls-Billings. In 1991 it was included as a contributing property in the Great Falls Northside Residential Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History
### St. Ann's Parish

The first St. Ann's Church was financed by three parishioners who signed a note for $3,000. The church was built of brick on the site now occupied by the Heisey Center. The first resident pastor was Father Dols, who was also responsible for parishes in Cascade, Choteau, and Neihart.

### St. Ann's Cathedral

On May 18, 1904, St. Pius X established the Diocese of Great Falls, and St. Ann's became the cathedral. One of the first tasks of the new bishop, Mathias Clement Lenihan, was to build a new cathedral to accommodate the growing congregation. Designed by John H. Kent of Helena, the present church was constructed between 1906 and 1907 for around $100,000 ($3,300,000 in 2023 dollars). It features a cruciform plan, Gothic arched windows, and a turreted bell tower. The stone for the Gothic Revival structure was quarried near Stockett. It is Great Falls' largest church. The former church building was remodeled for a parochial school.
The current rectory was built in 1931 and designed in a style similar to the cathedral. The old church was demolished, and the Heisey Youth Center want built on the site in 1936. It is also used as a parish center. The cathedral was extensively renovated in 1953 in anticipation of the diocese's Golden Jubilee the following year.
Pope John Paul II renamed the Great Falls Diocese the Diocese of Great Falls-Billings on February 14, 1980. At that time, St. Patrick's Church in Billings joined St. Ann's as the co-cathedral of the diocese.

### Pipe organ

The Cathedral pipe organ was built by the Reuter Organ Co. of Lawrence, Kansas, in 1929 as their Opus 328. It consisted of 14-ranks in two divided chambers and was distributed over 3-manuals. In 1995, Meadway & Stettner Pipe Organs of Monroe, Washington, refurbished the organ, which included adding front expression shutters to both chambers, console upgrades, and tonal revision while still remaining at 14 ranks.
# Waking Dream

Waking Dream is a young adult novel by Rhiannon Lassiter, first published in 2002. It is a dark fantasy about magic, dreams and another world.

## Plot summary

While attending the reading of her father's will with her mother and stepfather, Bethany meets her cousin Poppy, a spoiled girl who is believed to have magic powers. Bethany is left a mysterious painting in the will; it does not look like a piece he would normally paint. Bethany is unwillingly sent to stay at Poppy's house for the summer. A strange boy called Rivalaun turns up, claiming to be Bethany and Poppy's cousin.
Later on in the book, Poppy gets fed up with all the lies and secrets, so she steals Bethany's painting from her room and paints it on her wall. Poppy uses some kind of magic so that she can walk through into the world of the painting: a world of dreams. Rivalaun and Bethany follow to rescue her. They then cannot get back to the normal world unless they complete a quest.

## Characters

* Bethany- the protagonist
* Poppy- Bethany's cousin
* Rivalaun- Bethany and Poppy's cousin
* Ceily- Bethany's mother
* David- Bethany's stepfather
* Emily- Poppy's mother
* Sylver- Poppy's father
* Daanan- Rivalaun's father