OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adiabatic quantum motor

An adiabatic quantum motor is a mechanical device, typically nanometric, driven by a flux of quantum particles and able to perform cyclic motions. The adjective “adiabatic” in this context refers to the limit when the dynamics of the mechanical degrees of freedom is slow compared with the dwell time of the particles passing through the device. In this regime, it is commonly assumed that the mechanical degrees of freedom behave classically. This class of devices works essentially as quantum pumps operated in reverse. While in a quantum pump, the periodic movement of some parameters pumps quantum particles from one reservoir to another, in a quantum motor a DC current of particles induces the cyclic motion of the device. One key feature of these motors is that quantum interferences can be used to increase their efficiency by enhancing the reflection coefficient of the scattered particles. Although there are several proposals for the realization of adiabatic quantum motors, none of them have been verified experimentally.

## Adiabatic quantum motors

* Anderson's adiabatic quantum motor
* Thouless motor
* Adiabatic quantum motors based on quantum dots
* Nanomagnet coupled to a quantum spin Hall edge (formally equivalent to a Thouless motor)
* Adiabatic quantum motors driven by temperature gradients
# Bernard Oliver

Bernard Oliver may refer to:
* Bernard M. Oliver (1916–1995), scientist, founder of Hewlett-Packard laboratories
* Bernard Oliver, 17 year old victim of an unsolved murder in England from January 1967
# Karikkad

Karikkad is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Karikkad had a population of 10898 with 5148 males and 5750 females.
# CKPP-FM

CKPP-FM is a radio station which broadcasts a variety hits format on 107.9 MHz (FM) in Prescott, Ontario, Canada. CKPP's studio is located in Kemptville, while its transmitter is located near Prescott.

## History

On February 16, 2011, Haliburton Broadcasting Group submitted an application to operate a new FM Radio station in the Town of Prescott at 107.9 MHz. On November 10, 2011, this application received approval from the CRTC.
On April 23, 2012 Vista Broadcast Group, which owns a number of radio stations in western Canada, announced a deal to acquire Haliburton Broadcasting Group, in cooperation with Westerkirk Capital. The transaction was approved by the CRTC on October 19, 2012.

### Launch as 107.9 Coast FM

CKPP began broadcasting as 107.9 Coast FM on October 20, 2015 At 12:00 PM EST.

### Moose FM

On October 23, 2020, just five years after its airdate as Coast FM, the station changed its branding to 107.9 Moose FM retaining its classic hits but with a wider variety hits format.
# John Cotterell (disambiguation)

John Cotterell was an English clergyman and academic.
John Cotterell may also refer to:
* John Coterell (fl. 1390–1421), MP for Wallingford
* Sir John Cotterell, 1st Baronet (1757–1845), MP for Herefordshire
* Sir John Henry Cotterell, 2nd Baronet (1830–1847), of the Cotterell baronets
* Sir John Cotterell, 4th Baronet (1866–1937), of the Cotterell baronets, Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire
* Sir John Henry Geers Cotterell, 6th Baronet (born 1935), of the Cotterell baronets
# Hammerwich railway station

Hammerwich railway station is a disused station on the South Staffordshire Line. It opened in 1849. It closed as part of the Beeching Axe in January 1965. The station was built and served by the South Staffordshire Railway, which later became London, Midland and Scottish Railway (through amalgamation of the London and North Western Railway).
This was one of the three closed stations on this route that remained open beyond the closure of the South Staffordshire route as part of the Burton-Wolverhampton line that fell, also as part of the Beeching Axe, less than a year later. Goods traffic continued to pass here until March 1984, when the line was closed to through traffic. The section through here remained open to serve a Charringtons fuel oil terminal at Anglesey Sidings (near Brownhills) thereafter, until it also closed in 2001 - since then the line has been mothballed and officially marked 'out of use' by Network Rail. It is being preserved for the future re-opening of the railway line between Walsall and Lichfield.
The old station platforms have been demolished, but the station house still stands and is used as a private residence. The station footbridge is also accessible to the public and safe to use.
The station served the village of Hammerwich and was also the nearest station for Burntwood which is under 2 miles away. And also served the small village of Muckley Corner which was only half a mile east.
In 2019, a local group named the Burntwood Action Group made a bid to convert the disused line into a leisure greenway to connect to Chasewater and link up with the recently opened greenway at Brownhills. However, the bid was rejected by Lichfield District Council due to lack of clarity.
# Achyra serrulata

Achyra serrulata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1932. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
# Melanoplus warneri

Melanoplus warneri, or Warner's spur-throat grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Isfjorden

Isfjorden, meaning "ice fjord", may refer to:

## Places

* Isfjorden (Svalbard), a fjord on the island of Spitsbergen in Svalbard, Norway
* Isfjorden (village), a village in Rauma Municipality, Norway
* Isfjorden (fjord in Møre og Romsdal), a fjord in Rauma Municipality, Norway
* Isfjorden (Troms), a fjord in Kvænangen Municipality, Norway
* Isfjord, a fjord in eastern Greenland

## Other

* SS Isfjord, Norwegian cargo and passenger ship in service in the early 20th century
* Isfjord Radio in Svalbard
# Bernt Heiberg

Johan Bernt Krohg Heiberg (4 September 1909 – 29 September 2001) was a Norwegian architect.

## Early and personal life

He was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of barrister Axel Heiberg (1875–1952) and his wife Ragnhild Krohg (1879–1947). He had two brothers: Axel Heiberg jr. (1908–88) and Edvard Heiberg (1911–2000). In 1935, Heiberg married Halldis Rollang (1910–92).

## Career

Heiberg took examen artium in 1927. He thereafter moved to Trondheim, where he studied at the Norwegian Institute of Technology. In 1936, he was hired as an assistant by Frithjof Stoud Platou. Four years later, he started his own architectural firm in Oslo. In the 1950s, Heiberg designed many buildings for the housing cooperative Oslo Bolig- og Sparelag and Christiania Bank. He designed also many buildings with Ola Mørk Sandvik until 1968, among them the head office of the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Oslo, the restaurant Annen Etage and the Hotel Continental.
Heiberg's buildings were mostly designed in functionalist style, which he considered "architecture for living people". When it came to politics, Heiberg was a leftist. However, despite his being a supporter of the communist league Mot Dag in the 1930s, Heiberg opposed the May 1968 revolts, stating that he "with shame had to admit, that [he] was tired of the whole thing".
From 1961 to 1971, Heiberg headed the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments. He also headed the board of the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design from 1978 to 1981. In 1950, he was decorated as a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. He died on 29 September 2001.
# Karikatti

Karikatti is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# Just a Woman

Just a Woman can refer to:
* Just a Woman (album), a 1985 album by Loretta Lynn
** "Just a Woman" (song), a 1985 song from the album of the same name
* Just a Woman (1918 film), a 1918 film
* Just a Woman (1925 film), a 1925 film
# John Brownell (politician)

John Brownell (1765 – December 27, 1809) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Stormont & Russell in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1808 to 1809.
He was born in Dutchess County, New York. He was taken prisoner during the American Revolution and later settled in Osnabruck Township. Brownell married Hannah Hogoboam. He served as a justice of the peace for the Eastern District. Brownell died in office in Osnabruck Township in 1809.
# Hammertown

Hammertown may refer to:
* A nickname for the Canadian city of Hamilton, Ontario
* Hammertown, Ontario, Canada, a community in the township of King
* Hammertown, New York, USA, on county road 83 in Dutchess County
* A town setup for the King of the Hammers race in Johnson Valley, California
# Fouée

Fouée, also known as fouace, is an airy bread from western France (Touraine and Anjou region of the Loire Valley, Poitou, Charente). It looks somewhat similar to pita or bakpao. It is split and served with pork rillettes, salted butter and mogettes (white beans).
It is distinct from another French culinary specialty, fouace or fouasse, from southern France (Rouergue, Aveyron and Haute-Auvergne). This is a traditional variety of brioche with a light-yellow crumb and a fine crust, often strewn with sugar grains. It is prepared from wheat flour, sourdough, butter, eggs, milk, sugar, orange flower water, and salt, is usually presented in the shape of a crown or bun and can be enjoyed for breakfast, aperitif or dessert.
# Actihema msituni

Actihema msituni is a species of moth in the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kenya.
The wingspan is about 14 mm.
# Melanoplus tribulus

Melanoplus tribulus, known generally as the tribulus short-wing grasshopper or tribulus spur-throat grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Bessay-sur-Allier

Bessay-sur-Allier (French pronunciation:, literally Bessay on Allier) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

## Administration

The current mayor is Didier Paqueriaud, elected in 2020.
# Karimanne

Karimanne is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Nelamangala taluk of Bangalore Rural district.

## Demographics

Karimanne had population of 451 of which 211 are males while 240 are females as per report released by Census India 2011.

## Geography

The total geographical area of village is 215.06 hectares.

## Bus Route from Bengaluru City

Yeshwantapura - Nelamangala - Dabaspete
# K. Narayan

Koragappa Narayan is an Indian businessman, journalist and politician who is the current Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha from Karnataka from 24 November 2020. He is the founder of a monthly Sanskrit magazine Sambashana Sandesha. Narayan is also an editor of Tuluvere Kedige a Tulu magazine.
He is the owner of Span Print and a former Co-convenor of Nekara Prakoshta (weavers' cell) of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Karnataka and an executive director of Hindu Seva Prathishtana. Narayan is also nominated as the BJP's candidate for the Rajya Sabha by-polls from Karnataka.

## Early life

Narayan was born in Mangalore, Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka. He completed his schooling and college education at Mangalore and moved to Bengaluru in 1971. He belongs to the Devanga community.

## Journalistic career

He has worked as an editor for a Tulu magazine called Tuluvere Kedige.
In 1994, he started a monthly Sanskrit magazine called Sambashana Sandesha. He founded a company called Span Print. He has been active in promoting Sanskrit language through his publications.

## Political career

Narayana has been a part of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and later joined the Bharatiya Janata Party. He has been the co-convenor of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Karnataka-unit's weavers cell and an executive director of Hindu Seva Prathishtana.
In 2020, he was nominated as the candidate of the BJP for the Rajya Sabha by-poll, to fill the vacant seat due to the death of Ashok Gasti.
# John Browne (chemist)

John Browne or Brown (died 1735) was an English chemist, elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1721.
His father John Browne of London was an apothecary, and Browne joined the Society of Apothecaries in 1697. He discovered the presence of magnesia in sea-water, and researched the manufacture of Prussian blue (invented by Johann Jacob Diesbach, in 1706), publishing on these topics in the Philosophical Transactions.
# Hang Seng (disambiguation)

Hang Seng may refer to:
* Hang Seng Bank, a bank in Hong Kong
* Stock market indices by Hang Seng Bank for companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong:
** Hang Seng Index, the major index reflecting stock market performance in Hong Kong
** Hang Seng China Enterprises Index
** Hang Seng China-Affiliated Corporations Index
** Hang Seng Composite Index Series
* Stock market indices by Hang Seng Bank
** Hang Seng China 50 Index
* Hang Seng School of Commerce, a school in Hong Kong
# Fouéré

Fouéré is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolphe Julian Fouéré (1839–1910), French artist and priest
* Olwen Fouéré (born 1954), Irish actress, daughter of Yann
* Yann Fouéré (1910–2011), Breton nationalist
# Acinetobacter boissieri

Acinetobacter boissieri is a gram-negative, oxidase-negative, catalase-positive, strictly aerobic nonmotile bacterium from the genus Acinetobacter which was isolated from plants' floral nectar pollinated by wild Mediterranean insects. Acinetobacter boissieri is named after botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier.
# Diaperia

Diaperia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, formerly considered part of Evax. Common names include "rabbit's tobacco" and "dwarf cudweed." These are annual herbs native to the northern Mexico and the central and southern United States, primarily the Great Plains.

## Species

* Diaperia candida, silver rabbit-tobacco - Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Louisiana
* Diaperia prolifera, big-head rabbit-tobacco - Texas Louisiana Arkansas Oklahoma New Mexico Colorado Kansas Wyoming Montana Nebraska South Dakota Missouri Mississippi Alabama South Carolina
* Diaperia verna, spring or many-stem rabbit-tobacco - Tamaulipas, Coahuila, Arizona New Mexico Texas Oklahoma Louisiana Arkansas Alabama Georgia South Carolina
# Itaba

Itaba is an administrative ward in Muhambwe Constituency in Kibondo District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 10,764 people in the ward, from 18,127 in 2012.$^{:125}$$^{:147}$

## Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 3 villages and 30 hamlets.
* Buyezi
** Buyezi
** Kaharawe
** Karugendo
** Kayanze
** Kumsema
** Makimba
** Nyamikingo
** Ruhwiti
** Rukere
** Rushindwi
* Mukabuye
** Gwanumpu
** Kabuye
** Kageyo
** Kasagwe
** Kumwayi
** Mugalika
** Murugunga
** Murusange
** Nyakilenda
** Nyampfa
* Kigogo
** Bikera
** Kagomero
** Kamuna
** Kamunazi
** Ntakibaye
** Nyamafundi
** Nyamihwi
** Rubaba
** Rukome
** Serushikana
# Berrington railway station

Berrington railway station was a railway station on the Severn Valley line serving the village of Berrington, Shropshire. It opened in 1862 with a single platform and a siding. By 1894 it had acquired an additional platform along with a signal box and the sidings had been expanded. Despite the name it was actually closer to the neighbouring village of Cross Houses. Although thought by some people to have been closed as part of the Beeching axe in 1963 its planned closure pre-dated his report. The station and its buildings now house a private dwelling.
# Kansas Wildcats

The "Kansas Wildcats" (sometimes called "The Kansas Wildcats March") is a march composed by John Philip Sousa. He composed the song after a petition from students and faculty from the Kansas State Agriculture College (now called Kansas State University) when Sousa brought his band to Manhattan, Kansas in 1928. The song was completed and then dedicated to the college in 1930. The piano score arrived at the college in 1931 and has become an integral part of Kansas State Wildcats football games and lore.
After Sousa's death, the score was one of many that became accidentally mixed with other writings by Sousa which resulted in decades of confusion about his final works. Years of sorting and review of over 9,000 pages of his work were assembled and reviewed by multiple music librarians including staff from the Library of Congress.
Over the years, the song has been performed outside of Kansas State events to showcase the works of Sousa.
# Béré Department

Béré is a department or commune of Zoundwéogo Province in central Burkina Faso.

## Towns and villages

The capital of the department is the town of Béré.
# John Davies (Unitarian minister, born 1795)

John Davies (1795 – 19 April 1858) was a Welsh Unitarian minister, and schoolmaster. His father was David Davies, minister of Llanybri. John Davies received some early education at home, his father being a notable Classical and Hebrew scholar. He later attended a local grammar school, and Carmarthen Academy (1815–19), where his father had taught. Having become a member of the Unitarian Church whilst at college, he began preaching at the local chapel. Later, following the retirement of David Davis of Castell Hywel in 1820, he took charge of the churches of Alltyblaca, Bwlchyfadfa, Llwyn-rhyd-Owen, and Pen-rhiw. He also worked as an assistant at the grammar school run by Davis, before starting schools of his own at Gelli-gron, Blaenbydernyn (Pencarreg, Carmarthenshire), Tyssul Castle, and Tre-fach, and, in 1830, an academy at Adpar, Newcastle Emlyn. His pupils included the antiquary Thomas Stephens.
He died in 1858 and was buried in the graveyard of the old chapel at Llwyn-rhyd-Owen.
# Hans-Werner Wanzlick

Hans-Werner Wanzlick (1917-1988) was a German chemist. A Professor of chemistry at Technische Universität Berlin he is notable for work on persistent carbenes and for proposing the Wanzlick equilibrium between saturated imidazolin-2-ylidenes and their dimers — which he called "das doppelte Lottchen", after a 1949 novel by Erich Kästner about a pair of mischievous twins.
# Fovargue

Fovargue is a surname of British, Irish and French origin.

## List of people with the surname

* Vincent Fovargue (1900–1921), British-Irish war figure
* Walter Fovargue (1882–1963), American professional golfer, club maker, and golf course architect
* Yvonne Fovargue (born 1956), British politician, currently a Member of Parliament
# Adiantum cunninghamii

Adiantum cunninghamii is a maidenhair fern found in New Zealand. The sori are found under the curved leaf margins.
# Melissodes tepaneca

Melissodes tepaneca, the tepanec long-horned bee, is a species of long-horned bee in the family Apidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Adventures in Blues

Adventures in Blues is an album by the Stan Kenton Orchestra featuring compositions by Gene Roland recorded in late 1961 and released by Capitol Records in 1963.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow noted "This is one of the finer recordings by the Mellophonium Band, arguably Stan Kenton's last great orchestra. With the use of 20 horns, Roland was able to get a surprising amount of variety out of the material, making this a Kenton recording well worth investigating". On All About Jazz William Grim wrote "This may be the most swinging of all of Kenton's albums because the arrangements were done by Gene Roland, the most consistently swinging of all of the great arrangers who honed their talents writing for the Kenton juggernaut. ...Adventures in Blues is a great album and gives conclusive proof that when the music called for it, the Stan Kenton Orchestra could swing with the best of them".

## Track listing

All compositions by Gene Roland.
* "Reuben's Blues" - 4:26
* "Dragonwyck" - 4:40
* "Blue Ghost" - 4:18
* "Exit Stage Left" - 4:18
* "Night at the Gold Nugget" - 5:36
* "Formula SK-32" - 3:06
* "Aphrodisia" - 3:11
* "Fitz" - 4:30
* "The Blue's Story" - 3:22
* Recorded at Capitol Studios in Hollywood, CA on December 7, 1961 (tracks 1, 3 & 4), December 12, 1961 (track 8), December 13, 1961 (tracks 2, 5 & 9) and December 14, 1961 (tracks 6 & 7).

## Personnel

* Stan Kenton - piano
* Bob Behrendt, Norman Baltazar, Bob Rolfe, Dalton Smith, Marvin Stamm - trumpet
* Dee Barton, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bud Parker - trombone
* Jim Amlotte, - bass trombone
* Dave Wheeler - bass trombone, tuba
* Dwight Carver, Keith LaMotte, Carl Saunders, Ray Starling - mellophone
* Gene Roland mellophone, soprano saxophone, arranger, conductor
* Gabe Baltazar - alto saxophone
* Buddy Arnold, Sam Donahue (tracks 2, 5, 6 & 7), Paul Renzi - tenor saxophone
* Allan Beutler - baritone saxophone
* Joel Kaye - baritone saxophone, bass saxophone
* Pat Senatore - bass
* Jerry McKenzie - drums
# Itaperuçu

Itaperuçu is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil. The name Itaperuçu in the indigenous Guaraní language means literally "to make the big path of the rock". From Itá = rock; peru: wander, hike, and ussu: big.
# Beta-aspartyl-peptidase

Beta-aspartyl-peptidase (EC 3.4.19.5, beta-aspartyl dipeptidase, beta-aspartyl peptidase, beta-aspartyldipeptidase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Cleavage of a beta-linked Asp residue from the N-terminus of a polypeptide
Other isopeptide bonds, e.g. gamma-glutamyl and beta-alanyl, are not hydrolysed.
# Kansas and Missouri

Kansas and Missouri are two bordering U.S. states with a long and tumultuous history. The relationship between these two states has its roots in Bleeding Kansas, but mutual distrust has continued off and on since then, even in sporting contexts. These states also share the Kansas City metropolitan area, where both states each have a city named Kansas City on either side of the Missouri River.

## History

Missouri was formed out of the Missouri Territory as a slave state during the early 19th century in 1821. Northern states wanting to slow the westward spread of slavery released the Missouri Compromise with southern states keeping slavery legal. This compromise ensured that any state newly formed directly west of Missouri would be a free state where slavery would be illegal.
In 1854, Congress passed the Kansas–Nebraska Act that allowed the territory's residents to vote on whether slavery would be allowed. This act repealed the Missouri Compromise and spurred interest in the territory. Both pro-slavery and anti-slavery boosters flooded into Kansas, but due to the state's proximity to Missouri, most were pro-slavery men from Missouri. They successfully stacked the vote to form a temporary pro-slavery government prior to statehood. These tensions led to Bleeding Kansas and the Kansas-Missouri border wars, a violent and bloody civil war that would foreshadow the much larger American Civil War.
Though Missouri was in the Union during the Civil War, "most of its population was pro-slavery". Forty years after Missouri statehood, in 1861, Kansas was admitted as a state of the Union, a free state, as the abolitionists had won in Kansas, as the larger Civil War had begun.
The violence and war deeply harmed the relationship between the two areas, even after Kansas attained statehood and the war had ended. Violence and guerrilla warfare continued for several years thereafter until the American Civil War ended in 1865, with many unjust killings and lootings performed by partisans on either side of the border.
The bitterness sown during Bleeding Kansas lingers in the Border War between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri. The two states compete economically, mainly at the border which is also called a Border War. In 2019, the governors of the two states signed an agreement to stop offering financial incentives to pull business across the border. In 2022, the governor of Kansas said that agreement did not include enticement of the Chiefs football team moving its arena from Missouri to Kansas.
# C13H16N2O

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{16}$N$_2$O (molar mass : 216.27 g/mol) may refer to :
* AZD0328
* Cirazoline
* Dianicline
* Efaroxan
* 4-HO-NALT
* 6-MeO-THH
* Oxantel
* Proxyfan
* Tetrahydroharmine