OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greywacke zone

The greywacke zone is a band of Paleozoic metamorphosed sedimentary rocks that forms an east-west band through the Austrian Alps.
The greywacke zone crops out between the Mesozoic rocks of the Northern Calcareous Alps and the Austroalpine and Penninic basement rocks of the Central Eastern Alps. Stratigraphically, the greywacke zone can be up to 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) thick. The zone is part of the Austroalpine nappes.
Mesozoic limestones crop out north of the greywacke zone, forming the Northern Calcareous Alps. South of the zone, basement rocks of the Austroalpine and Penninic nappes form the Central Eastern Alps.

## Composition

The lithologies of the greywacke zone are:
* Paleozoic turbidites (among them greywackes) and limestones of Ordovician to Devonian age; and
* felsic and mafic volcanic rocks of Ordovician age.

## Formation

The rocks were formed at a passive margin of the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, when the Austroalpine terrain was part of the micro-continent Avalonia. Together with the other Austroalpine units, they were thrust over the Eurasian Plate during the Alpine orogeny.
# Ampittia maroides

Ampittia maroides is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It was described by Lionel de Nicéville in 1896. It is found in Burma, Thailand and Laos.
# Michael Robertson

Michael, Mick or Mike Robertson may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* Michael Robertson (tennis) (born 1963), South African, later American tennis player
* Michael Robertson (discus thrower) (born 1983), American discus thrower
* Michael Robertson (rugby league) (born 1983), Australian rugby league footballer
* Michael Robertson (baseball), American college baseball coach
* Michael Robertson (skier) (born 1982), Australian Olympic skier
* Mike Robertson (baseball) (born 1970), Major League Baseball utility player
* Mike Robertson (snowboarder) (born 1985), Canadian snowboarder

## Others

* Michael Robertson (businessman) (born 1967), founder of MP3.com and Lindows.com
* Michael Robertson (filmmaker), Australian film director and producer
* Mick Robertson (born 1946), British children's TV presenter
# Arimoto

Arimoto (written 有本) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hikoroku Arimoto (有本 彦六, 1915–1945), Japanese artistic gymnast
* Kinryū Arimoto (有本 欽隆, 1940–2019), Japanese voice actor
* Moa Arimoto (有本 もあ, born 1986), Japanese actress and model
# Meremäe Youth Centre

Meremäe Youth Centre is a youth centre in Meremäe rural municipality in Meremäe village in Estonia.
The Meremäe Municipality office used to be situated in the household of a family named Kärner in Põrste village. As a result of the arguments about the location of the centre of the rural municipality and its name, it was decided that it was to be built in the geographical centre of the municipality, to Mihailova puustus (wasteland), the intersection of the historic Võru-Petseri and Pankjavitsa-Kiirova-Orava-Räpina roads. The building for Meremäe Youth Centre was the first building built specifically as Meremäe rural municipality building. Since the mid-1920s a serious problem with the rooms of Serga Elementary School emerged, as keeping the school in several farm houses in Serga as well as Keerba and Vaarkal villages became more and more difficult. It was decided that Serga School is to be brought over to the rural municipality building and in around 1926–1927, the rural municipality council and government took on the building of a new and bigger rural municipality building i.e. office building. An important milestone for building the new rural municipality building was 31 January 1929, in which the owner of Unkipa farm and a citizen of Meremäe rural municipality Sement Prokofi p. Põhja and Efim Liivik, the deputy for Meremäe rural municipality community signed a contract of gift in Petseri with the public notary, Johan Piip, according to which Semen Põhja grants Meremäe rural municipality community a vacant plot on the size of 0.575 hectares under the name “Meremäe rural municipality building”. In 1932, forms from 1-4 of Serga Elementary School began their studies in the rural municipality building. For the 5th and 6th form, the rooms had to be rented in the household of Valter Seim for the time being. That was until the extension was finished in 1936. After that the school was renamed Meremäe. Later, the building hosted a dormitory of the school. Nowadays, Meremäe Youth Centre, technology class of Meremäe School and rooms for handicraft are operating in it.
# Mortlach

Mortlach may refer to:
* Mortlach, parish in Banffshire, the main settlement of which is Dufftown
** Mortlach distillery, Scotch whisky distiller in Dufftown
** Bishop of Mortlach, historic bishopric
** Mortlach Parish Church
* Mortlach, Saskatchewan, a village in Canada
# Hakka rice wine

Hakka rice wine (Chinese: 客家黄酒) is a type of rice wine in Hakka cuisine. It is also known as niang wine, or mother wine (Chinese: 家娘酒), due to being produced domestically by Hakka women. It is mainly found in the Hakka city of Meizhou, Guangdong.
Hakka wine is often served as a treat for guests during festivals. New mothers are also encouraged to consume it to aid recovery in the postpartum period.

## Folklore

According to custom, Hakka wine was made by a God. During the period of Barbarians' Invasion of China from 304 AD to 439 AD, the Hakka people immigrated to the South of China. However, they were exhausted due to the long distances. The god in his mercy taught them the methods of brewing the wine as refreshment. Hakka ancestors regarded the mother liquor with special medical effects as treasure and passed it on from generation to generation.

## Method of production

In the Hakka areas, the methods of traditional Hakka rice wine not only still spreads in the hands of some housewives, but also forms a standard production process in industry:
* Selection of main raw materials: glutinous rice, Hongqu(red yeast rice) and water.
* Macerating rice. Water should be poured into a big round urn before rice and then stirred to make them mix evenly.
* Steamed rice. In general, an appropriate requirement of steamed rice features softness, transparency, and no agglomeration.
* Cooling. To cool the steamed rice until the temperature drops to the degrees from 30 to 35.
* Fermentation. Put Hongqu into the cooling steamed rice, add water, stir evenly, and seal for fermentation. The fermentation temperature is controlled between 20 and 30 degrees and the time lasts about 7 days.

## Mother wine chicken

Mother wine chicken (Chinese: 娘酒鸡, 娘酒雞), also known as ginger wine chicken or wine fried chicken, is a traditional Hakka relishing dish eaten in winter, made with ginger, chicken and rice wine. To start with, minced ginger and chopped chicken are fried together, and then with a moderate amount of glutinous rice wine boiled.
The dish usually appears at important occasions, such as in a Hakka family reunion, and the Spring Festival, where it is consumed by people of all ages and genders. According to traditional Chinese medicine, it is believed to promote blood circulation and dispel the wind [It is warm in nature and dispels cold and dampness. ], and is used as a nutritional supplement for women who have just given birth.
# Alexander Tikhonov (disambiguation)

Alexander Tikhonov (born 1947) is a Russian biathlete.
Alexander Tikhonov may also refer to:
* Oleksandr Tikhonov (1938–2019), Ukrainian pharmacist
* Alexandre Tichonov (born 1962), Russian rugby union player
* Aleksandr Tikhonov (footballer) (born 1963), Russian footballer
* Alexander Tikhonov (swimmer) (born 1988), Russian swimmer
* Alexander Tikhonov (publisher) (1880–1956), Russian writer and publisher
# Mathematical Correspondent

The Mathematical Correspondent was the first American "specialized scientific journal" and the first American mathematics journal, established in 1804, under the editorial guidance of George Baron. The journal published an essay by Robert Adrian which was the first to introduce Diophantine analysis in the United States. In 1807, Adrian, a main contributor to the journal, became editor for one year.
# HSwMS Kalmar

Five warships of Sweden have been named Kalmar, after Kalmar:
* HSwMS Kalmar (1677), a warship launched in 1677.
* HSwMS Kalmar (1695), a warship launched in 1749.
* HSwMS Kalmar (1749), a galley launched in 1749 and stricken in 1810.
* HSwMS Kalmar (J14), a Visby-class destroyer launched in 1943 and stricken in 1978.
* HSwMS Kalmar (K23), a Göteborg-class corvette launched in 1990 and since in active service.
# Afro-Jaws

Afro-Jaws is an album by saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis recorded in 1961 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album four stars with the review by Scott Yanow stating, "The Afro-Cuban setting is perfect for the tough-toned tenor, who romps through the infectious tunes".

## Track listing

All compositions by Gil Lopez except as indicated
* "Wild Rice" - 4:53
* "Guanco Lament" - 5:18
* "Tin Tin Deo" (Gil Fuller, Chano Pozo) - 5:10
* "Jazz-A-Samba" - 4:14
* "Alma Alegre" - 5:24
* "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) - 6:20
* "Afro-Jaws" (Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis) - 7:36

## Personnel

* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - tenor saxophone
* Clark Terry - flugelhorn, trumpet
* John Ballo (tracks 3 & 4), Ernie Royal, Phil Sunkel - trumpet
* Lloyd Mayers - piano
* Larry Gales - bass
* Ben Riley - drums
* Ray Barretto - congas, bongos
* Gil Lopez - arranger
# Ampittia capenas

Ampittia capenas, the riverine ranger or African bush hopper, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae.

## Range and habitat

It is found in Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of the banks of streams and rivers.

## Habits

Adults are on wing from August to October and from February to April.

## Subspecies

* Ampittia capenas capenas — eastern Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe
* Ampittia capenas blanda Evans, 1947 — Democratic Republic of Congo: Shaba, eastern Zambia
# Michael Robertson (baseball)

Michael Robertson is an American college baseball coach, currently serving as head coach of the Texas Southern team. He was previously the head coach at Prairie View A&M University.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Prairie View A&M Panthers (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2003–2007) ||||||
| 2003 | Prairie View A&M | 10–45 | 7–23 | 4th (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2004 | Prairie View A&M | 30–26 | 17–15 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2005 | Prairie View A&M | 31–27 | 13–11 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2006 | Prairie View A&M | 33–22 | 17–7 | 1st (West) | NCAA Regional |
| 2007 | Prairie View A&M | 34–25 | 17–7 | 1st (West) | NCAA Regional |
| 2008 | Prairie View A&M | 25–26 | 14–10 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| Prairie View A&M: | Prairie View A&M: | 163–171 | 85–73 | | |
| Texas Southern Tigers (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2008–present) ||||||
| 2009 | Texas Southern | 16–30 | 10–14 | 4th (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2010 | Texas Southern | 30–26 | 18–6 | 1st (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2011 | Texas Southern | 25–29 | 10–14 | 4th (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2012 | Texas Southern | 26–28 | 8–13 | 4th (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2013 | Texas Southern | 22–29 | 12–12 | 4th (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2014 | Texas Southern | 23–29 | 13–9 | 2nd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2015 | Texas Southern | 31–19 | 16–6 | 2nd (West) | NCAA Regional |
| 2016 | Texas Southern | 24–26 | 13–10 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2017 | Texas Southern | 20–34 | 14–10 | 2nd (West) | NCAA Regional |
| 2018 | Texas Southern | 27–28 | 17–6 | 1st (West) | NCAA Regional |
| 2019 | Texas Southern | 20–34 | 13–11 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2020 | Texas Southern | 7–12 | 4–2 | (West) | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Texas Southern | 12–35 | 10–13 | 4th (West) | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2022 | Texas Southern | 28–25 | 19–11 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2023 | Texas Southern | 31–22 | 17–10 | 3rd (West) | SWAC tournament |
| 2024 | Texas Southern | 22–25 | 17–6 | 1st (West) | SWAC tournament |
| Texas Southern: | Texas Southern: | 364–431 | 211–153 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 527–602 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Archie Campbell's Cove

Archie Campbell's Cove was a Canadian fishing settlement in the "St. George District" of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
It was located 6 miles from Port au Port. It had a church and a school by 1911 with a population of 40.
# Ai ga Mienai

"Ai ga Mienai (愛が見えない)" is the 15th single by Zard and released 5 June 1995 under B-Gram Records label. The single debuted at #2 rank first week. It charted for 11 weeks and sold over 721,000 copies.

## Track list

All songs are written by Izumi Sakai.
* Ai ga Mienai (愛が見えない)
** composer: Masazumi Ozawa (Pamelah)/arrangement: Takeshi Hayama
* Teenage Dream
** composer: Seiichiro Kuribayashi/arrangement: Masao Akashi
** Deen's Teenage dream self-cover
* Ai ga Mienai (愛が見えない) (original karaoke)
* Teenage dream (original karaoke)
** coupling's karaoke songs came back again after two singles
# Mortise

Mortise or mortice may refer to:
* Mortise and tenon, a woodworking joint
* Ankle mortise, part of the distal tibia joining the talus bone to form an ankle joint
* Mortise chisel, a type of chisel
* Mortice lock, a lock with a bolt set within the door frame, rather than attached externally
# Alfred Jones (football manager)

Alfred Jones (fl. 1885–1915) was Small Heath's first secretary-manager. Appointed in 1892, the year of their admission to the Football League, he oversaw the club winning the inaugural Football League Second Division championship, promotion to the First Division the following year, and two further promotions before his retirement in 1908.
Jones worked as a manufacturer of scales. He began acting as unpaid secretary for Small Heath Alliance F.C. in 1885, the year they turned professional. That season they reached the semi-final of the FA Cup, which brought money into the club and broadened popular awareness of it. He supervised their entry into organised league football in the Football Alliance which started in 1889, and their subsequent invitation to join the newly formed Second Division of the Football League. It was at this point that Jones became the club's first paid secretary, and in addition took over responsibility for team affairs.
In Jones's first season as secretary-manager, Small Heath won the inaugural Second Division championship, though this did not bring automatic promotion; the club were unsuccessful in a test match against the bottom club in the First Division, Newton Heath. The following season the club were promoted via a test match victory over Darwen. Their stay in the top flight was brief, and with relegation came the loss of top players, falling attendances, and consequent reduced income. Despite the club's financial difficulties, Jones was responsible for some excellent players joining. In his 13-year tenure as manager his team were promoted three times, but relegated again three times. After the 1908 relegation, Jones was replaced as secretary-manager by Alex Watson, though he stayed at the club as part-time accountant until the First World War.
# Mastenbroek

Mastenbroek is a polder in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It lies north of the city of Zwolle. "Mastenbroek" is also the name of an hamlet, built around a church in the middle of the polder.
The polder is part of three municipalities: the western part, including the hamlet Bisschopswetering and half of the village of Mastenbroek, lies in Kampen; the southeastern part lies in Zwolle; and the northeastern part, including the hamlet of Nieuwe Wetering and the other half of the village of Mastenbroek, lies in Zwartewaterland. It used to split into six municipalities.
It was first mentioned in 1277 as Mastenbroic. The etymology is unclear. In 1169, it was attested as Vorsterbruc, but that name was reference to the entire wilderness between the IJssel and Zwarte Water. In 1369, a church was built in the hamlet. The current church dates from around 1647. In 1864, the inhabitants petitioned the government to construct a railway station in their hamlet which was initially denied. The stop was built 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) from the village, and closed in 1933.

## Gallery

* Map of the Mastenbroek polder in about 1750. The village of Mastenbroek can be seen in the middle of the polder ("Mastenbroecker kerck", Mastenbroek church).
* Sheep in the polder
# 366th

366th may refer to:
* 366th Bombardment Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
* 366th Division (IDF), also known as the "Path of Fire" Division, a reserve armored division of the IDF
* 366th Fighter Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
* 366th Fighter Wing, 366th Fighter-Bomber (later, 366th Operations), in the United States Air Force Air Combat Command
* 366th Infantry Regiment (United States), African American (segregated) unit of the United States Army, served with distinction in both World Wars
* 366th Motor Rifle Regiment or 7th Guards Cavalry Corps of the Soviet Union's Red Army was a cavalry corps active during the Second World War
* 366th Operations Group, the flying component of the 366th Fighter Wing, assigned to the United States Air Force Air Combat Command
# Alec Coryton

Air Chief Marshal Sir William Alec Coryton, KCB, KBE, MVO, DFC (16 February 1895 – 20 October 1981) was a senior Royal Air Force (RAF) commander in World War II. He was considered by his peers as one of the RAF's most capable group commanders.

## Early life and First World War

Coryton was born at Pentillie Castle in Cornwall on 16 February 1895. He was commissioned as an officer in the British Army's Rifle Brigade (Special Reserve) during World War I. In 1918 he was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps (RAF) as a lieutenant. When the RFC became the Royal Air Force, he resigned his army commission and became an officer of the Royal Air Force.

## RAF career

From 1925 to 1928, Coryton was Officer Commanding 16 Squadron, based at Old Sarum, Wiltshire, operating the Bristol F.2 Fighter in the tactical reconnaissance role.
In 1938 Coryton was made Director of Operations (Overseas) at the Air Ministry. He held this post until April 1942, when he was assigned Air Officer Commanding No. 5 Group RAF. While there he presided over the introduction of the Avro Lancaster into service. In February 1943 Coryton was relieved and replaced by Ralph Cochrane. Air Vice Marshal Don Bennett asserted that Coryton was sacked by Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Harris for refusing to send a force of 24 of his Lancasters in poor weather conditions on a sneak raid to Berlin. Coryton was moved to the Air Staff at the Air Ministry, where he served as Assistant Chief of Air Staff (Operations). On 25 August 1944 Coryton was made Commander, RAF Third Tactical Air Force, which was renamed RAF in Bengal & Burma on 4 December 1944 with Coryton remaining in command.
Ten days later he was made Assistant Air Commander, Eastern Air Command, a position he held until May 1945.
About 15 October 1945, he handed over his duties in Burma and became Controller of Research and Development at the Ministry of Aircraft Production. The next year he transferred to the Ministry of Supply as Controller of Supplies (Air).
Coryton retired from the RAF in 1951, but remained at the Ministry of Supply in a civilian capacity. He died on 20 October 1981 at Langton Matravers, Dorset.
# Archithosia

Archithosia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by Sven Jorgen R. Birket-Smith in 1965.

## Species

* Archithosia chrysargyrea (Kiriakoff, 1963)
* Archithosia costimacula Mabille, 1878
* Archithosia discors Kiriakoff, 1958
* Archithosia duplicata Birket-Smith, 1965
* Archithosia flavifrontella Strand, 1912
* Archithosia gilvafrons Durante & Panzera, 2002
* Archithosia makomensis Strand, 1912
* Archithosia rhyparodactyla (Kiriakoff, 1963)
* Archithosia similis Birket-Smith, 1965
* Archithosia sordida Birket-Smith, 1965
* Archithosia tryphosa Kiriakoff, 1958
# Area movement

Area movement is a game mechanic used in a board game. While most parlor games and the like have 'areas' of the board to move in, the term is used (particularly in wargaming) for those boards that represent a geographical area, but do not use a regular grid (usually of hexes or squares).
Area movement is a common feature in lighter wargames and some mass-market games, such as Axis and Allies, War at Sea and Risk.
Area movement breaks the terrain up and presents them as regions or areas, which are usually assumed to be completely controlled by one side. As such, they may only be an abstract administrative region, but often have borders conforming to natural obstacles such as mountain ranges or rivers. Movement is generally regulated by the number of areas a unit may move at one time, and the fact that movement can only occur through connected (adjacent) areas.
A variation of this mechanic is point-to-point movement. In some cases this is just area movement with a central point and the legal paths defined, instead of defining the region, as in Napoleon. In others it is actually used where the means of movement is important as in A House Divided.
The only difference between these two forms of movement is the nature of their movements; where regular area movement is grid aligned and point-to-point is isomorphic.
The first more serious simulation game to feature this type of movement was Storm Over Arnhem released in 1981 by Avalon Hill. Games directly copying this system included Thunder at Cassino and Turning Point: Stalingrad, both also published by Avalon Hill. A more recent example is Monty's Gamble: Market Garden released in 2003 by Multi-Man Publishing.
# Helmut Clasen

Helmut Clasen (born September 3, 1935, in Cologne, Germany) is an active motorcycle enduro competitor since 1957, called "Speedy" by family and friends alike.

## Career highlights

Clasen finished his first International Six Day Trials in 1962 which was held in Garmisch Partenkirchen, Germany. Clasen, a privateer, campaigned a DKW RT175, and finished only 25 seconds behind Czechoslovakian ace Zdenek Polanka. This finish brought Clasen much recognition as an up-and-coming rider, and earned him a position as a Hercules factory rider. After several successful racing seasons in Germany, Clasen emigrated to Canada in 1967. In Canada, he remained active in the sport of Enduro, also racing in motocross and hare scrambles, while becoming a successful motorcycle Importer and dealer. During the 1971 ISDT, Clasen won the first ever Gold Medal for Canada. This feat earned him an invitation from the Canadian Prime Minister, by whom he was recognized for his Gold Medal effort.
Clasen has participated in 7 ISDT's (1962, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1989, and 1994), and has won the Canadian Off Road National Championship 14 times. Clasen won his final Canadian National Championship in 2000, at the age of 65. Today, at over 80 years of age, Clasen is actively involved with "Vintage" motorcycle off-road racing. Clasen participates in racing events in Europe, Canada and the United States. January 1972 Ambassador of Canadian Motorcycle Sport. On October 27, 2007, Clasen was inducted into the Canadian Motorcycle Hall of Fame. Clasens' induction is significant as he is the first German Canadian "offroad" racer to be so recognized.