OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nepean

Nepean may refer to:

## Electorates

* Division of Nepean, former federal electorate in New South Wales
* Electoral district of Nepean, state electoral district in Victoria, Australia
* Electoral district of Nepean (New South Wales), former state electoral district in New South Wales
* Nepean (federal electoral district), a Canadian electoral district covering Nepean and other parts of western Ottawa
** Nepean—Carleton (federal electoral district), former Canadian electoral district (1979 to 1988, 1997 to 2015)
** Nepean—Carleton (provincial electoral district), former Canadian electoral district (1999 to 2014)

## Organisations and institutions

* Nepean College of Advanced Education, a former higher education institution in Western Sydney, Australia
* Nepean Creative and Performing Arts High School, Sydney, Australia
* Nepean Hospital, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia
* Nepean Observatory, an observatory, part of Western Sydney University at Werrington North, New South Wales
* UWS Nepean, a former campus of Western Sydney University

## People

* Nepean (surname), several people with the surname
* Nepean baronets, a baronetcy created in Dorset, England, UK

## Places
### Australia

* Nepean Bay, a bay in South Australia
** Nepean Bay Conservation Park, a protected area in South Australia,
** Nepean Bay, South Australia, a locality
* Nepean Highway, Victoria
* Nepean Island (Norfolk Island)
* Nepean Island, Queensland
* Nepean River, NSW
* Point Nepean, Victoria

### Canada
#### Ontario

* Kìwekì Point, a hill overlooking the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Ontario, formerly known as Nepean Point
* Nepean, Ontario
* Nepean Bay (Canada), on the Ottawa River, Ontario
* Nepean Township, Ontario

#### British Columbia

* Nepean Sound, British Columbia
# Book of Qi

The Book of Qi (Qí Shū) or Book of Southern Qi (Nán Qí Shū) is a history of the Chinese dynasty Southern Qi covering the period from 479 to 502, and is one of the Twenty-Four Histories of Chinese history. It was written by Xiao Zixian during the succeeding Liang Dynasty. This book was the only one of the Twenty-Four Histories to be authored by a member of the chronicled dynasty's ruling house – Xiao Zixian was a grandson of Emperor Gao, founder of Southern Qi,
When first submitted to Emperor Wu of Liang, the book was known simply as the Book of Qi. After the Book of Northern Qi (the history of the later Northern Qi dynasty) was written, this book became known as the Book of Southern Qi so that the two could be distinguished. The book contained 60 volumes when written, but one preface was later lost.

## Content

The format of the text is similar to previous standard histories, with volumes that include annals, treatises, and biographies. Volumes 1 to 8 are annals covering the emperors of the dynasty starting with Emperor Gao in volumes 1 and 2. Some short lived rulers that were not given the posthumous title of emperor are covered, including Volume 4 Prince of Yulin, Volume 5 Prince of Hailing, and Volume 7 Marquess of Donghun. Volumes 9 to 19 are treatises covering rituals in volumes 9 and 10, music in volume 11, astronomy in volumes 12 and 13, administrative districts in 14 and 15, official posts in volume 16, carriages and dress in volume 17, auspicious signs in volume 18, and the five elements in volume 19.
Volumes 20 to 59 are biographies beginning with Volume 20 Biographies of Empresses and Consorts. Xiao Zixian devotes Volume 22 Prince Wenxian of Yuzhang 豫章文獻王 to his father, also known by his personal name Xiao Ni. Volume 52 Biographies of Men of Letters includes an analysis of literary style. Xiao Zixian was a well known poet and his description in this volume is considered a valuable source of historic literary criticism. Xiao Zixian was open about his Buddhist background. In Volume 54 he described a debate between Taoist Gu Huan 顧歡 (c. 425–488) and Buddhist Yuan Can 袁粲 (420–477). Xiao Zixian favored the Buddhist side of the debate.

## Translations

Tian contains a partial translation of Volume 52 'Biographies of Men of Letters'.
# Recto tono

Recto tono is a Latin phrase used in the context of church liturgy and music. Recto tono has been described as "the simplest form of church music, a reciting tone. One note held for the length of a phrase." It literally means "straight" or "uniform" tone. In liturgical chanting, recto tono is used to recite without embellishment or elaborate singing.
# War Museum of Chania

War Museum of Chania is planned a museum in Chania, Crete, Greece, a branch of the War Museum of Athens. Part of the Firkas Fortress in Chania has been granted to the War Museum in Athens, for the development of Chania War Museum Branch. This was granted by Lina Mendonithe, Minister of Culture and Sports, and endorsed by the Central Archaeological Council (KAS). With the assistance of the Municipality of Chania, studies are being prepared and conversion of the space is forthcoming. The War Museum, located in Athens, is the largest museum of military history in Greece and one of the largest in southeastern Europe. The War Museum has multiple branches including in Nafplio, Thessaloniki and Tripoli.
The previous location was founded in July 1995. The museum exhibited photographs, war artifacts and other items from the national wars and revolutions of the Greek History. It was housed in a building, built in 1870 and designed by the Italian architect Makouzo, which in the past had been used as barracks by the Italian Army during World War II. On 7 Oct 2015 it was closed up and appeared to have been in this state for some time. There were no notices to say if the exhibitions had been moved elsewhere. On 22 July 2018, at 21:30 in the evening a fire broke out inside under unclear conditions. The building was completely destroyed, with no exhibits in place after being moved after an earthquake that had caused static problems in the building.
# Robert Seller

Robert Seller (1889–1967) was a French stage and film actor.
Also known by his surname, Seller began his film career in 1931 in Maurice de Canonge's film, Olive se marie. He had parts in many films and plays by Sacha Guitry, including Deburau, Tu m'as sauvé la vie, Le Trésor de Cantenac and Toâ.

## Selected filmography

* Love and Luck (1932)
* Chotard and Company (1933)
* Zouzou (1934)
* The Hortensia Sisters (1935)
* Count Obligado (1935)
* Excursion Train (1936)
* Adventure in Paris (1936)
* Taras Bulba (1936)
* The Lover of Madame Vidal (1936)
* Ménilmontant (1936)
* Let's Make a Dream (1936)
* The Two Boys (1936)
* The Pearls of the Crown (1937)
* The Green Jacket (1937)
* Monsieur Bégonia (1937)
* Double Crime in the Maginot Line (1937)
* Josette (1937)
* Clodoche (1938)
* The Patriot (1938)
* Mollenard (1938)
* Monsieur Breloque Has Disappeared (1938)
* Prince Bouboule (1939)
* Deputy Eusèbe (1939)
* The Man Who Seeks the Truth (1940)
* Volpone (1941)
* Happy Go Lucky (1946)
* Jericho (1946)
* Goodbye Darling (1946)
* Special Mission (1946)
* Destiny Has Fun (1947)
* Clockface Café (1947)
* Judicial Error (1948)
* The Lame Devil (1948)
* Two Doves (1949)
* Toâ (1949)
* The Treasure of Cantenac (1950)
* Casimir (1950)
* Adhémar (1951)
* Monsieur Octave (1951)
* Deburau (1951)
* Darling Caroline (1951)
* A Girl on the Road (1952)
* Love in the Vineyard (1952)
* Twelve Hours of Happiness (1952)
* The Crime of Bouif (1952)
* The Lady of the Camellias (1953)
* My Childish Father (1953)
* A Woman's Treasure (1953)
* Le Secret d'Hélène Marimon (1954)
* Mademoiselle from Paris (1955)
* The Duratons (1955)
* Suspicion (1956)
* Paris, Palace Hotel (1956)
* Suspicion (1956)
* How to Succeed in Love (1962)
# St James's Church, Manorbier

St James's Church, Manorbier is a Grade I-listed parish church in Manorbier, Pembrokeshire, Wales. The church dates from the 12th century, and has been considerably altered over the years, though medieval ceiling paintings in the porch survive. The church has a slender tower of the local type and a bellcote. The chancel was built in about 1250 on older foundations with the transepts added in the same period.
There are three military graves in the churchyard dating between 1918 and 1920 that are looked after by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
# American Refrigerator Transit Company

The American Refrigerator Transit Company (ART) was a St. Louis, Missouri-based private refrigerator car line established in 1881 by the Missouri Pacific and Wabash railroads. It is now a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Corporation.
American Refrigerator Transit Company, 1900–1970:
*estimated.
Source: The Great Yellow Fleet, p. 16.
# Social-Demokraten (disambiguation)

Social-Demokraten (The Social Democrat) was a Swedish newspaper published from 1885 to 1944.
Social-Demokraten could also refer to:
* Social-Demokraten (Chicago newspaper), a Norwegian- and Danish-language newspaper published in the United States from 1911 to 1921
* Dagsavisen, a Norwegian newspaper that was named Social-Demokraten from 1886 to 1923
# Rhizobium lentis

Rhizobium lentis is a gram-negative bacterium which was isolated from root nodules of lentils in Bangladesh.

## Description

Rhizobium lentis are rod-shaped bacteria found in the soil. They require oxygen and do not form spores.
Rhizobium lentis grow well on YEMA medium agar, where they form colonies which are circular, convex and creamy white. These bacteria grow at 12–37 °C but can survive at temperatures as low as 4 °C. Strains grow well at pH 5.5 to 8.2. Most of the strains studied are resistant to ampicillin, kanamycin and nalidixic acid. Strains do not tolerate tetracycline and do not show any growth on LB medium.
Rhizobium lentis can utilize α-D lactose, β-methyl-D-glucoside, D-sorbitol, D-mannito, D-arbitol-glycerol, D-fructose-6-phosphate, L-aspartic acid, D-gluconic acid, mucic acid, D-lactic acid methyl ester, L-lactic acid, L-histidine, β-hydroxy-D, L-butyric acid, D-malic acid, L-malic acid, acetic acid and formic acid. They are unable to utilize D-maltose, D-trehalose, D-cellobiose, gentiobiose, sucrose, D-raffinose, α-D-glucose, D-turanose, D-melibose, mannose, galactose, 3-methyle glucose, inosine, D-aspartic acid, glycyl-L-proline, L-alanine, L-arginine, L-serine, pectine, D-saccharic acid, p-hydroxy-phenylacetic acid, methyl pyruvate, citric acid, bromo-succinic acid, acetoacetic acid or propionic acid. R. lentis can grow in the presence of the antibiotic compounds lincomycin, tetrazolium violet and tetrazolium blue but not with 1% sodium lactate, troleandomycin, lithium chloride, potassium tellurite or sodium butyrate.
The type strain of R. lentis is BLR27T (= LMG 28441T = DSMZ 29286T).

## Applications

Different strains of this species can form nodules and enhance growth of lentil, peas and lathyrus.

## Genetics

Rhizobium lentis is genetically very closely related to the related species Rhizobium etli and Rhizobum phaseoli. The GC-content of the type strain's DNA is 61.1%.
The genome sequence is available from the National Center for Biotechnology Information and the European nucleotide archive.

## History

Rhizobium lentis was first described in 2015 after being isolated from root nodules of Lens culinaris in the Natore district of Bangladesh. It was named "lentis" in reference to Lens, the plant genus from which the bacteria were isolated.
# Preserve at Sharp Mountain

The Preserve at Sharp Mountain may refer to:

## Places

* The Preserve, a 963-acre open space preserve in Connecticut USA.
# Nepean College of Advanced Education

Nepean College of Advanced Education was an Australian higher education institution (College of Advanced Education) from 1973 to 1989.
It was formed on 5 November 1973 by the amalgamation of the Westmead Teachers' College, which had opened in 1969, and the under-construction Kingswood College of Advanced Education, which had only been incorporated that March. It had two campuses: one at Kingswood and one at Westmead, the latter divided into two sites 500 metres apart. It initially operated from the Westmead campus while construction continued on the Kingswood campus, which eventually opened in February 1977. It expanded beyond its original teaching offerings, introducing a School of Business in 1976, and offering its first degree qualification, a Bachelor of Business, in 1977; a diploma of visual and performing arts was also introduced by 1980. A co-operative program in applied science, conducted in partnership with the New South Wales Institute of Technology, was established in the 1980s.
By 1984, it had four divisions: the School of Business, School of Teacher Education, School of the Arts and Centre for Applied Science, and a student population of about 2,100, rising to 2,900 in 1986. A School of Nursing opened in 1984. The college acquired the former St Vincent's Boys' Home at Westmead in 1985; thereafter the previous Westmead campus became "Westmead South" and the new buildings "Westmead North". In 1986, the college purchased additional land at Westmead from the Marist Brothers, after which it sold the original ("Westmead South") campus, which was now in a deteriorating state, to the Department of Education. In the years prior to its amalgamation, it faced conflict over various merger proposals and problems caused by rapidly rising demand in Western Sydney for its courses met with inadequate funding. A shortage of campus space had forced it to lease commercial premises to accommodate 100 visual arts students. By its final year, 1988, it was being threatened with losing its Australian Society of Accountants accreditation due to severe staff shortages.
In 1985, Premier Neville Wran initiated a Higher Education Board inquiry into higher education in Western Sydney, headed by Ron Parry. The report recommended the amalgamation of the Nepean College of Advanced Education and the Hawkesbury Agricultural College to form a new university. The state government gave effect to the report's recommendations in the University of Western Sydney Act 1988, and the college formally amalgamated into the new University of Western Sydney from 1 January 1989. It thereafter became the university's Nepean campus in UWS' federal structure.
# Paul McEwan (actor)

Paul McEwan is a British actor. He was born in Barnsley in 1970 to Denise and Barry Stephenson. He trained at the Academy of Live and Recorded Arts in London and worked in a call centre to raise funds.
He has had varied television appearances on programmes like Clocking Off, No Angels, Holby City, Casualty, Doctors and Emmerdale for which he is best known as PC Shane Doyle. Since leaving Emmerdale he has appeared as Peter Bleach in the Film "Secret Flight", WPC56 and Eternal Law. He has also performed in plays with the RSC, Manchester Royal Exchange and the Lyric Hammersmith.

## Personal life

McEwan grew up in Sheffield.
# Red string

Red string may be:
* Red string (Kabbalah), a thin red string worn to ward off misfortune
* Kalava, the sacred Hindu red string
* Red String (webcomic), a manga-style webcomic
* Red thread of fate, an East Asian belief similar to the concept of a soulmate
* The Red String (documentary) a documentary film about four Chinese-born girls and their adopted families
* Redstring Productions, Inc., an American-based family entertainment company
* Red Strings, a group of pro-Union southerners during the American Civil War
# Vishwas Patil

Vishwas Patil (born 28 November 1959) is an Indian author and an officer in Indian Administrative Service. He completed his masters M.A. in English Literature and a degree in Law.

## Works

* Lust for Lalbaug, novel about Great Bombay textile strike publisher Rajhans Prakashan, 2015
* Panipat, novel about Third Battle of Panipat
* Sambhaji, biographical novel about Sambhaji
* Ranangan, play based on novel Panipat
* Chandramukhi, novel based on relations between a politician and a "tamasha" dancer
* Not gone with the wind, novel based on the film industry personalities
* Pangira, novel about hardship of village people
* Mahanayak, biographical novel about Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose
* Zadazadati (novel), a touching story of people displaced due to infrastructure projects like dams, it was honoured with Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992,

## Awards

* 1989 Nath Madhav Award for Panipat
* 1990 Priyadarshini National Award for Zadazadati, Bhartiya Bhasha Parishad Award for Panipat, Vikhe Patil Award for Zadazadati
* 1992 Sahitya Akademi Award for Zadazadati
* 1998 Gadakri Award for Mahanayak
# Virident Systems

Virident Systems is a computer systems company headquartered in Milpitas, California, that designs and builds computer data storage products. The company was founded in June 2006 and initially received funding from Artiman Ventures, Accel India and Spansion Inc.
In September 2013, Western Digital announced a merger agreement where Virident will be acquired by HGST, in turn a wholly owned subsidiary of Western Digital.

## Products

Virident's first NAND flash based product, tachIOn, was announced in June 2010. The tachIOn products are PCIe cards that use field-replaceable modules containing single-level cell (SLC) flash components from, for example, Micron Technology, Samsung Electronics and Toshiba. They support inbuilt RAID and error correction features.
Virident Systems was chosen as a winner of TiE50 award in May 2011 and a winner of the Red Herring Top 100 North America award in June 2011.
# St. Peter F.C.

St. Peter F.C. is a football club based on the Channel Island of Jersey. They are affiliated to the Jersey Football Association and play in the Jersey Football Combination Premiership. The club hosted matches during the 2015 Island Games, including the 3rd/4th place play off match.
# American Red Cross Nursing Service

The American Red Cross Nursing Service was organized in 1909 by Jane Arminda Delano (1862-1919). A nurse and member of the American Red Cross, Delano organized the nursing service as the reserve of the Army Nurse Corps to be ready just before the entry of the United States into World War I. Key wartime decisions were made by Delano along with Mary Adelaide Nutting, president of the American Federation of Nurses, and Annie Warburton Goodrich, dean of the Army School of Nursing.
# Rexiella

Rexiella is a lichen genus in the family Cladoniaceae. The genus, originally circumscribed with the name Rexia by authors Soili Stenroos, Raquel Pino-Bodas, and Teuvo Ahti in 2018, was created to contain the species Cladonia sullivanii, first formally described in 1882 by Swiss botanist Johannes Müller Argoviensis. After publication of the new genus, it was discovered that the name was illegitimate, because an earlier homonym had been published; the generic name Rexia D.A.Casamatta, S.R.Gomez & J.R.Johansen had already been created in 2006 to contain the cyanobacterial species Rexia erecta. The new name Rexiella was therefore proposed in 2019. This name honours the Australian lichenologist Rex Filson, who published monographs on the genera Cladia and Heterodea.
Rexiella differs from Cladia by the presence of thick pseudopodetia with black to white, tightly packed, and loosely woven medulla. The genus produces the secondary compounds usnic acid and divaricatic acid. Rexiella sullivanii is found in Australia, New Zealand, and South America.
# Aptenoperissus

Aptenoperissus is a genus of extinct wasp with eight described species, placed into the monotypic family Aptenoperissidae. The type species Aptenoperissus burmanicus resembles a mix between a grasshopper, an ant, and a wasp. It was described by a group of researchers from Oregon State University in a paper released online in October 2016. The piece of 100 million year old Burmese amber that it was preserved in was found in the Hukawng Valley of Myanmar in Southern Asia. A new family, Aptenoperissidae, was described to accommodate this insect. Species of Aptenoperissus were wingless, with a strong stinger. The creature had long legs making it capable of jumping higher than most insects. Subsequently additional species were described from the Myanmar amber: A. amabilis, A. delicatus, A. formosus, A. etius, A. magnifemoris, A. pusillus and A. zonalis. Initially placed in Ceraphronoidea, later studies placed it in Stephanoidea.
# Paul Spencer Sochaczewski

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski (born August 1, 1947 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American-French writer, writing coach, conservationist and communications advisor to international non-governmental organizations. He lives in Geneva, Switzerland, and has lived and worked in more than 80 countries, including long stints in Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand.
In 1992, Sochacazewski changed his name from Paul Spencer Wachtel to Paul Spencer Sochaczewski; he wrote about the name change for an article in the International Herald Tribune.

## Themes and style

Sochaczewski is particularly interested in Asian stories that defy western Cartesian logic. He writes about the love affair between the Sultan of Yogyakarta (Java) and the mystical Mermaid Queen. His books and articles have exposed the cultural genocide of the Penan people of Sarawak, Malaysia.
# Wanted (1967 film)

Wanted is a 1967 Italian Western film directed by Giorgio Ferroni and starring Giuliano Gemma, Teresa Gimpera, and Nello Pazzafini. Gemma made two more westerns directed by Ferroni, with similar plots, where his character likewise carried the first name "Gary".

## Plot

Gary Ryan, a local sheriff (Giuliano Gemma) is unjustly accused of murder in a small town and forced to flee. He gets rid of his enemies one by one while he tries to prove his innocence.

## Cast

* Giuliano Gemma as Gary Ryan
* Germán Cobos as Martin Heywood
* Teresa Gimpera as Evelyn
* Serge Marquand as Fred Lloyd
* Daniele Vargas as Mayor Samuel "Gold" Goldensberg
* Gia Sandri as Cheryl
* Nello Pazzafini as Father Carmelo
* Benito Stefanelli as Bob Baker
* Carlo Hintermann as Judge Anderson
* Tullio Altamura as Ellis
* Riccardo Pizzuti as Mathias
* Franco Balducci as Cuzack

## Release

Wanted was first released in 1967.

## Reception

From contemporary reviews, an anonymous reviewer in the Monthly Film Bulletin noted that "the violence in this Western is excessive even by Italian imitation standards. Still, the plot is a for a change refreshingly straight-forward [...] and the location photography is particularly attractive."
# Viridasius

Viridasius is a monotypic genus of East African araneomorph spiders in the family Viridasiidae, containing the single species, Viridasius fasciatus. It was first described by Eugène Simon in 1889, and has only been found in Madagascar.

## Description

These spiders have a white carapace with black spots, and long black and white striped legs. Females can grow up to 2 to 2.5 centimetres (0.79 to 0.98 in) long, but the males are generally smaller.

## Taxonomy

The male and female holotypes were originally identified as Phoneutria fasciata when they were first described by Lenz in 1886. In 1889, Eugène Simon described and identified a male as P. pulchripes, placing it in the new genus Viridasius in the Ctenidae. In the same work, Simon described the genus Vulsor, which he would later merge with this one. He renamed the single species Vulsor fasciatus, retaining the species name Lenz gave in the original description. In 1967, Pekka T. Lehtinen reorganized the Araneomorphae, re-separating Viridasius from Vulsor. In 2015, the genus was moved from the Ctenidae to the newly created Viridasiidae