OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Czech artists

This is a list of Czech artists. These include artists in traditional media such as painting, sculpture, photography and printmaking as well as other genres, including installation art, performance art, conceptual art and video art.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* See also

## A

* Miroslav Adámek, (1957–2002), painter, illustrator
* Mikoláš Aleš, (1852–1913), painter
* Jiří Anderle, (born 1936), painter, graphic artist
* Jaroslav Augusta, (1878–1970), painter
* Jan Autengruber, (1887–1920), painter

## B

* Helena Bochořáková-Dittrichová (1894–1980), graphic artist
* Vladimír Boudník (1924–1968), photographer and graphic artist
* Jaroslava Brychtová (1924–2020), glass artist and sculptor

## C

* David Černý (born 1967), sculptor

## D

* Dorrit Dekk (1917–2014), graphic designer, printmaker and painter
* Jiri Georg Dokoupil (born 1954), painter

## F

* Emanuel Famíra (1900–1970), sculptor and painter

## H

* Vladimír Havlík (born 1959), action artist, painter
* Vlastislav Hofman (1884–1964), painter, designer and architect
* Alexandr Vladimír Hrska (1890–1954), painter, graphic designer, and scenographer

## J

* František Janák (born 1951), glass artist

## K

* Lukáš Kándl (born 1944), painter
* Milan Knížák (born 1940), performance artist
* Běla Kolářová (1923–2010), collagist and photographer
* Marian Korn (1914–1987), printmaker
* Věra Kotasová (1939–2019), painter, printmaker
* Eva Koťátková (born 1982) installation artist
* Jan Kotík (1972–2007)
* Ludvík Kuba (1863–1956), painter
* Alena Kupčíková (born 1976), contemporary artist
* František Kupka (1871–1957), painter, abstract expressionist
* Vladimir Kokolia (born 1956)

## L

* Josef Lada (1887–1957), painter, illustrator

## M

* Martin Mainer (born 1959), painter
* Adéla Matasová (born 1940), sculptor
* Alena Matejka (born 1966), sculptor
* Alphonse Mucha (born 1860) graphics artist, sculptor

## O

* Jakub Obrovský (1882–1949), sculptor
* Eduard Ovčáček (born 1933), lettrist, graphic artist, sculptor, painter

## R

* Bob Rakušan (born 1948), painter

## S

* Tom Samek (1950–2021), muralist
* Malva Schalek (1882–1944), painter
* Miloš Šejn (born 1947), performance artist
* Jaroslava Severová (born 1942), printmaker
* T. F. Šimon (1877–1942), painter, printmaker
* František Skála (born 1956), sculptor, painter
* Milena Šoltészová (born 1939), printmaker
* Václav Špála (1885–1946) painter, graphic designer, illustrator
* Hana Storchová (born 1936), painter, printmaker
* Viktor Stretti (1878–1957), engraver
* Naděžda Synecká (1926–2021), printmaker

## T

* Karel Teige (1900–1951), graphic artist and photographer

## V

* Martin Velíšek (born 1963) glass artist, painter
* Aleš Veselý (1935–2015), sculptor
* Jiří Votruba (born 1946), designer, painter

## W

* Julie Wimmer (born 1975), designer

## Z

* Helen Zelezny-Scholz (1882–1974), sculptor
* Ludmila Zeman (born 1947), Czech-Canadian animator
* Kamila Ženatá (born 1953), installations, video art
* Helena Zmatlíková (1923–2005), illustrator
# King Khan

King Khan may refer to:
* Genghis Khan, Mongol Empire founder ruler and Great Khan
* King Khan (musician), Canadian musician, frontman of the bands King Khan and the Shrines and The King Khan & BBQ Show
* Shah Rukh Khan (born 1965), Indian actor informally known as King Khan
* Shakib Khan (born 1979), Bangladeshi actor, producer, singer, popularly referred as King Khan
* Oliver Kahn (born 1969), former German football player (goalkeeper) nicknamed "King Kahn"
* Shao Kahn, a boss and recurring playable character from the Mortal Kombat fighting game series
* Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan (1890–1988), Pashtun political and spiritual leader known for his non-violent opposition to British Rule in India and a close friend of Mahatma Gandhi
* Amir Khan (boxer), British boxer also known by the nickname King Khan
* Kublai Khan (band), Texas based slam band known for epic breakdowns and energy

## Entertainment

* King Khan (film), a Dhallywood film starring Shakib Khan
# Daphnusa zythum

Daphnusa zythum is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Sumatra.
# Aşağıçavuş, Yenice

Aşağıçavuş is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 283 (2021).
# B71

B71, B-71 or B 71 may refer to:
* Bundesstraße 71, a German road
* B71 Sandoy, a football team in the Faroe Islands
* Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, an American airplane
* Sicilian Defense, Dragon Variation, according to the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* West Bromwich, according to the list of postal districts in the United Kingdom
* HLA-B71, an HLA-B serotype
* Tupolev SB-2, soviet bomber in licence production in Czechoslovakia was called B-71
* Radar Station B-71, a US Army Air Force early warning station in World War II
# B.D. Graft

Brian de Graft (born 21 September 1988), better known by the name B.D. Graft, is a German visual artist living and working in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

## Early life and career

De Graft was born in Mayen, Germany to a German mother and a half Ghanaian, half Dutch father. When he was seven, the family moved to South-East London, England, where they would stay for seven years. It was here that De Graft discovered his love for music and skateboarding, which would go on to influence his art.
When de Graft was 14, the family moved to Cologne, Germany, where de Graft finished highschool.
In 2011, de Graft moved to Amsterdam, the Netherlands, to study at the University of Amsterdam. He obtained a BA in Media and Culture (with a specialization in Film), followed by an MA in English literature and Culture. During his studies, de Graft began making art as a hobby. In 2014, he started uploading his work to Instagram and decided to concentrate on his art full time in late 2016.
Recurring themes in De Graft's work include ownership (most notably his project "Is It Mine if I Add Some Yellow?"), nature, the pursuit of happiness, and the ‘deceptively decorative’. He mainly works on paper and canvas using acrylic, Oil pastels and charcoal.

## Exhibitions and collaborations

De Graft has exhibited internationally, including in Seoul and New York City, and has collaborated with notable creatives and brands, including Australian rock band Pond and fashion brand Off-White.

## Book

De Graft's debut book "Living Things", which showcases his plant-based artworks, was published through Zioxla publishing house in 2019.
   Living Things is the debut book from German artist B.D. Graft, whose light, graphic style recalls Matisse's cutouts mixed with Bauhaus-era design and Pop Art levity. In the 64-page softcover book, foliage and fruit play a central role, as does color. The book includes key works from Graft's ongoing series of plants in vases – collages and paintings of gestural foliage emerging from boldly hued vessels – and emphasizes the artist's playful side. For example, in an oil pastel titled "Pot Head," a loosely rendered, fleshy figure has a big blue planter for a head. "Making art brightens up my day," Graft explains, "and I’d like to pass that feeling on to the observer."
# B. Stanley Simmons

Benjamin Stanley Simmons (March 10, 1871 – September 8, 1931) was an American architect.

## Life

Born in Charles County, Maryland, in 1872, Simmons came as a child came to Washington, D.C., where he would later establish his career in architecture. He received his architecture degree at the University of Maryland, and continued his study at MIT. He started designing and building houses in the 1890s, before he moved on to bigger commissions. In 1902, the Evening Star described Simmons as "an architect who has added to the beauty and growth of this city."
He established himself as an extremely prolific architect, ultimately designing more than 280 buildings in the city. Simmons worked with every major developer, and appears to have had a particularly close working relationship with Lester A. Barr and later his son, John L. Barr, with whom he designed some of his best-known commissions. Simmons was versatile, designing a variety of building types including row houses, fraternal clubs, and commercial and institutional buildings. He seems to have had a proclivity for apartment buildings, of which he designed more than 60. Among his other works are the National Metropolitan Bank Building at 15th and G Streets NW (1905), the Elks Club at 919 H Street NW (1908, demolished); and the Fairfax Hotel at 21st and Massachusetts Avenue NW (1921). His earlier Hume School, built in 1891, is on the National Register of Historic Places, along with the National Metropolitan Bank Building, the Wyoming Apartments, and the Barr Building.
Although he never studied at the École des Beaux-Arts, Simmons became a student of the Beaux Arts tradition and the City Beautiful Movement. While his 19th-century speculative row houses reflect Victorian styles of architecture, his early 20th-century buildings are grander and more monumental structures that reflect a variety of academic styles inspired the City Beautiful movement, including the Classical Revival style and Renaissance Revival.
Simmons died in 1931 at 60. He was survived by a son, B. Stanley Jr., and 11 grandchildren. Many of his buildings were recognized in the late 20th century.
# BBCH

BBCH may refer to:
* Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack
* BBCH-scale, a scale used to identify the phenological development stages of a plant
# BID 770

The BID 770 was a British-built electronic cryptography device, codenamed TOPIC. It was also used by Canada's foreign service under the codename TENEC. TOPIC was brought into service in 1977, and became obsolete in 1995.
TOPIC was used to protect telegraph traffic, and replaced the earlier mechanical system called ROCKEX. It could be operated in both on- and off-line modes. Weighing 65 lb, the machine used diode–transistor logic instead of single transistors.
# BHP Mitsubishi Alliance

The BHP Mitsubishi Alliance (BMA) is an Australian coal mining company operating in Central Queensland. The largest coal producer in Australia, it is a joint venture with BHP and Mitsubishi each owning 50%. It was established in 2001.
The BMA alliance operates five mines in the Bowen Basin:
* Broadmeadow
* Caval Ridge
* Goonyella Riverside
* Peak Downs
* Saraji
BMA also operates Moranbah Airport and part of the Hay Point Coal Terminal. It operated the Gregory coal mine until March 2019, when it was sold to Japan's Sojitz Corporation. BMA owned the Blackwater and Daunia coal mines until it was sold to Whitehaven Coal in April 2024.
# Ince-in-Makerfield Town Hall

Ince-in-Makerfield Town Hall, also known as Ince-in-Makerfield Council Offices, is a municipal building in Ince Green Lane, Ince-in-Makerfield, Greater Manchester, England. The building is currently used as a children's nursery.

## History

After significant industrial growth in the mid-19th century, largely associated with the coal mining industry, a local board of health was formed in Ince-in-Makerfield in 1866. By the early 1880s, the council had established its offices at No. 43 Ince Green Lane. Ince-in-Makerfield became an urban district in 1894 and, in this context, civic leaders decided to erect new offices further to the southwest along Ince Green Lane. The site chosen was just to the north of Saw Mill Pit which had been sunk in 1869 and where 15 miners died in an explosion in July 1874.
The building was designed by Heaton, Ralph, and Heaton in the Edwardian Baroque style, built in red brick, and was completed in 1903. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of eight bays facing onto Ince Green Lane. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a round-headed doorway with a keystone inscribed with the date of completion. The doorway was flanked by banded Ionic order columns supporting an entablature with elaborate carvings. There was a mullioned and transomed window on the first floor. The outer bays of the central section were fenestrated by round-headed windows on the ground floor and by oriel windows on the first floor. The central section featured an attic floor which was fenestrated by Diocletian windows with carved gables above. The central gable contained a panel that was inscribed with the words "Council Offices" and was flanked by Ionic order colonettes. The left-hand wing of two bays was fenestrated by round-headed windows on the ground floor and by mullioned and transomed windows on the first floor, while the right-hand section of three bays was fenestrated in a similar style, except that the outer bays contained narrow casement windows. At the roof level, there was a balustraded parapet. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber.
The building continued to serve as the office of Ince-in-Makerfield Urban District Council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council was formed in 1974. It was subsequently used by Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council for the delivery of local services. The council disposed of the building in 2015 and it was subsequently converted for use as a children's nursery. During the execution of those works, a mural was discovered that depicted the Gulf of Naples and dated back to the construction of the building in the early 20th century.
# Incatella cingulata

Incatella cingulata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# BMW 116

The BMW 116 was a piston aircraft engine developed by BMW in the 1930s. Development work stopped in 1937. The BMW 116 engine was initially known as the BMW XII.

## Specifications (BMW 116)
### General characteristics

* Type: V-12
* Bore: 130 mm (5.12 in)
* Stroke: 130 mm (5.12 in)
* Displacement: 20.7 L
* Length: 1,637 mm (64.4 in)
* Width: 740 mm (29.1 in)
* Height: 915 mm (36.02 in)
* Dry weight: 470 kg (1,040 lb)

### Components

* Supercharger: radial supercharger
* Fuel system: carburettor
* Cooling system: Liquid cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 620 hp (460 kW)
* Compression ratio: 6.5:1
# BMW /6 motorcycles

The BMW R60/6, R75/6, R90/6 and the sport model BMW R90S form a range of boxer twin motorcycles that were manufactured in Berlin, Germany, by BMW from 1974 to 1976. The "slash six" models departed from the earlier "slash five" slightly. First, the smallest displacement changed from 500cc to 600cc. A sport model was offered, as were disc brakes (front only) for the first time. Additionally, the tank design was changed to remove the chrome trim panels (rubber knee pads were added instead), and the gauge pod was moved from the headlight housing to its own assembly over the housing.

## Technical data

Like the preceding /5 bikes, the /6 models are air-cooled, four-stroke, opposed-twin (boxer) engines with hemispherical combustion chambers. The engine is built around a one-piece tunnel crank-case. The camshaft is driven by a duplex chain and is located below the crankshaft. Valves are actuated by the camshaft through hardened followers, push rods, and rocker arms. The same base 247 engine was used for these motorcycles.
Final drive is by shaft, running from the transmission by universal joint to an oil bath within the right rear swing arm and connecting to a bevel gear and ring gear on the other end. Like the /5 models, the /6 models are equipped with telescopic front forks, 12-volt alternator and electrics, and standard tachometer and turn signals.
| | R 60/6 | R 75/6 | R 90/6 | R90S |
| Bore | 73.5 mm (2.89 in) | 82 mm (3.2 in) | 90 mm (3.5 in) | 90 mm (3.5 in) |
| Stroke | 70.6 mm (2.78 in) | 70.6 mm (2.78 in) | 70.6 mm (2.78 in) | 70.6 mm (2.78 in) |
| Displacement | 599 cc (36.6 cu in) | 749 cc (45.7 cu in) | 898 cc (54.8 cu in) | 898 cc (54.8 cu in) |
| Power | 40 hp (30 kW) @ 6,400 rpm | 50 hp (37 kW) @ 6,200 rpm | 60 hp (45 kW) @ 6,500 rpm | 67 hp (50 kW) @ 7,000 rpm |
| Torque | 36 ft⋅lbf (49 N⋅m) @ 5,000 rpm | 44 ft⋅lbf (60 N⋅m) @ 5,000 rpm | 53 ft⋅lbf (72 N⋅m) @ 5,500 rpm | 56 ft⋅lbf (76 N⋅m) @ 5,500 rpm |
| Top speed | 103 mph (166 km/h) | 110 mph (180 km/h) | 116 mph (187 km/h) | 124 mph (200 km/h) |
| Curb weight | 462 lb (210 kg) | 462 lb (210 kg) | 462 lb (210 kg) | 474 lb (215 kg) |
| Gross vehicle weight rating | 876 lb (397 kg) | 876 lb (397 kg) | 876 lb (397 kg) | 876 lb (397 kg) |
| Alternator | Bosch 12 V • 280 Watts | Bosch 12 V • 280 Watts | Bosch 12 V • 280 Watts | Bosch 12 V • 280 Watts |
| Spark plugs | Bosch W230 T30 / Champion N7Y | Bosch W230 T30 / Champion N7Y | Bosch W200 T30 | Bosch W200 T30 |
| Fuel tank | 4.8 US gal (18 L; 4.0 imp gal) or 5.8 US gal (22 L; 4.8 imp gal) | 4.8 US gal (18 L; 4.0 imp gal) or 5.8 US gal (22 L; 4.8 imp gal) | 4.8 US gal (18 L; 4.0 imp gal) or 5.8 US gal (22 L; 4.8 imp gal) | 6.34 US gal (24.0 L; 5.28 imp gal) |
| Tires | 3.25x19 front • 4.00x18 rear | 3.25x19 front • 4.00x18 rear | 3.25x19 front • 4.00x18 rear | 3.25x19 front • 4.00x18 rear |
| Rims | 1.85x19 front • 2.15x18 rear | 1.85x19 front • 2.15x18 rear | 1.85x19 front • 2.15x18 rear | 1.85x19 front • 2.15x18 rear |
# Index of quality engineering articles

This is an alphabetical list of articles pertaining specifically to quality engineering. For a broad overview of engineering, please see List of engineering topics. For biographies please see List of engineers.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI)
* active listening
* affinity diagram
* Automotive Industry Action Group (AIAG)
* American Society for Quality (ASQ)
* Audit
* Appraisal

## B

* Bar chart
* Benchmarking

## C

* change management
* Code of Ethics
* Continuous quality improvement
* Cost of Poor Execution (COPE)
* Cost of quality (CoQ)
* Cost of poor quality (COPQ)
* Customer satisfaction research

## D

* Define, measure, analyze, improve and control (DMAIC)

## E

* European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM)

## F

* Five whys

## G

* Groupthink
* Gantt chart

## H

* House of Quality
* Human reliability assessment (HRA)

## I

* Incrementalism

## J

* Joseph M. Juran

## K

* Kaizen

## L

* Lean manufacturing

## M

* Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award
* Monitoring and evaluation
* Muda (Japanese term)

## N

* National Council on Physical Distribution Management (NCPDM)
* Next operation as customer(NOAC)
* Nine windows
* Nominal group technique

## O

* Organizational culture
* Overall equipment effectiveness (OEE)

## P

* Plan, Do, Check, Act (PDCA)
* Poka-yoke
* Process decision program chart (PDPC)
* Process improvement

## Q

* Quality assurance (QA)
* Quality by design (QbD)
* Quality function deployment (QFD)
* Quality improvement (QI)
* Quality management (QM)
* Quality storyboard

## R

* Risk management
* Root cause analysis

## S

* Suppliers, inputs, process, outputs and customers (SIPOC)
* Six Sigma

## T

* Tactical planning

## U

* Union of Japanese Scientists and Engineers (JUSE)

## V

* Voice of the customer

## W

* Warranty
* Waste

## Z

* Zero Defects
# Indicaxanthin

Indicaxanthin is a type of betaxanthin, a plant pigment present in beets, in Mirabilis jalapa flowers, in cacti such as prickly pears (Opuntia sp.) or the red dragonfruit (Hylocereus costaricensis). It is a powerful antioxidant.

## Medical uses

It has been shown in a spectrophotometric study for patients with thalassemia, that indicaxanthin can reduce perferryl-Hb generated in solution from met-Hb and hydrogen peroxide, more effectively than either trolox (a vitamin E derivative) or vitamin C, possibly interfering with perferryl-Hb, a reactive intermediate in the hydroperoxide-dependent Hb degradation.
Indicaxanthin in antioxidant studies was more effective than Trolox at scavenging the ABTS cation radical.
# Indices of deprivation 2010

The Indices of Deprivation 2010 (ID 2010) is a deprivation index at the small area level, created by the British Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) and released on 24 March 2011. It follows the ID2007 and because much of the datasets are the same or similar between indices allows a comparison of "relative deprivation" of an area between the two indices.
While it is known as the ID2010, most of the data actually dates from 2008.

## Key results

* Over 5 million people lived in the most deprived areas in England in 2008 and 38 per cent of them were income deprived.
* Liverpool, Middlesbrough, Manchester, Knowsley, the City of Kingston upon Hull, Hackney and Tower Hamlets are the local authorities with the highest proportion of lower layer Super Output Areas (LSOAs) amongst the most deprived in England.
* 98% of the most deprived LSOAs are in urban areas but there are also pockets of deprivation across rural areas
* 56% of local authorities contain at least one LSOA amongst the 10 per cent most deprived in England
* 88% of the LSOAs that are the most deprived in 2010 were also amongst the most deprived in 2007.
According to the research, the most deprived area in the country is in the village of Jaywick on the Essex coast.
# Indian Trader (1819 ship)

Indian Trader was launched in July 1819.
Under the Mediterranean Trade Act, several country ships (vessels that traded only east of the Cape of Good Hope), received licenses to carry rice from Calcutta and Penang to Malta. In 1821, Indian Trader was taken up to carry 7000 maunds of rice and 450 maunds of ghee "for the native troops serving there."
Loss: Indian Trader was lost in May 1822 at Tauman, on the west coast of Sumatra. Lloyd's List reported that she was driven on shore on 14 May at Trumoon Beach and totally lost. She had been carrying a cargo of pepper for the Bencoolen Government on account of the British East India Company (EIC). Her crew was saved. A slightly fuller account states that a squall upset her and drove her aground. She had been carrying 6000 peculs of pepper for the account of the EIC, the Bencoolen government having chartered her to collect it. The same account states that one sick lascar died in the wreck.
The loss of Indian Trader was one of many misfortunes that occurred at Benkulen in its last years. One source suggests that the loss contributed to the EIC's abandonment of Benkulen in 1824.
One source appears to conflate this Indian Trader with the 1791 Indian Trader as it states that after she was abandoned to the underwriters she was salvaged, repaired, and sold to J. Somes & Co. In 1823 Somes did purchase an Indian Trader from "Ewart", but this was the 1791 Indian Trader.
# Indore Residency

Indore was one of the residencies of British India. Indore Residency included most of Indore State, and, after 1933, Rewa State, which formerly belonged to Bagelkhand Agency. It was part of Central India Agency.

## British Residents

List of British Residents of the Indore Residency.
* 1840–1844: Sir Claude Martin Wade (b. 1794 – d. 1861)
* 1845–1859: Robert North Collie Hamilton: (b. 1802 – d. 1887)
* 1859–1861: Sir Richmond Campbell Shakespear (b. 1812 - d. 1861)
* 1861–1869: Richard John Meade (b. 1821 – d. 1899)
* 1869–1881: Henry D. Daly
* 1881–1888: Henry Lepel-Griffin (b. 1838 – d. 1908)
* 1888–1890: P.F. Henvey
* 1890–1894: R.J. Crosthwaite
* 1894–1899: David W.K. Barr
* 1899–1902: Robert Henry Jennings
* 1902–1903: Francis Younghusband (b. 1863 – d. 1942)
* 1903–1907: Oswald Vivian Bosanquet (1st time) (b. 1866 – d. 1933)
* 1907–1909: James Levett Kaye (b. 1861 – d. 1917)
* 1909–1910: Charles Beckford Luard
* 1910–1916: Charles Lennox Russell
* 1916–1919: Oswald Vivian Bosanquet (2nd time) (s.a.)
* 1919?–1921: Francis Granville Beville
* 1921–1924: Denys Brooke Blakeway (b. 1870 – d. 1933)
* 1924–1929: Sir Reginald Glancy
* March 1927 – October 1927: Edward Herbert Kealy (acting for Glancy)
* 1929–1930: H. R. N. Pritchard
* 1930–1931: Frederick Bailey
* 1931–1932: G.M. Ogilvie
* 1933 – 21 March 1935: Rawdon James MacNabb (b. 1883 – d. 1935)
* 1935–1940: Kenneth Samuel Fitze (b. 1887 – d. 1960)
* 1940–1942: Gerald Thomas Fisher
* 1942–1946: Walter F. Campbell
* 1946–1947: Henry Mortimer Poulton (b. 1898 – d. 1973)
# BQV

BQV can refer to:
* Koro Wachi language, spoken in Nigeria
* Bartlett Cove Seaplane Base, an airport in Bartlett Cove, Alaska; see List of airports in Alaska