OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MillionYoung

Millionyoung (sometimes stylized as MillionYoung) is the pseudonym of Floridian indie/electronica producer Mike Diaz. Described as chillwave, Millionyoung's sound includes electronic and sampled elements coupled with vocals from Diaz.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details |
| 2011 | Replicants Released: February 2011 Label: Old Flame Records, Crash Symbols Formats: CD, LP |
| 2012 | Amanecer Released: July 2012 Label: Old Flame Records Formats: CD |
| 2013 | Variable Released: February 2013 Label: Old Flame Records Formats: MP3 |
| 2018 | Rare Form Released: April 2018 Label: Mishu Records Formats: MP3 |

### Extended plays

| Year | EP details |
| 2009 | Sunndreamm Released: October 2009 Label: Arcade Sound Ltd. Formats: MP3 |
| 2010 | Be So True Released: March 2010 Label: Arcade Sound Ltd. Formats: MP3 |
| 2011 | Perfect Eyes Released: 2011 Label: Old Flame Records Formats: 7" |
| 2014 | Materia Released: July 2014 Label: Old Flame Records Formats: MP3 |
| 2021 | Moments Released: April 2021 Label: Pet Tapes Formats: Cassette |
# El Amor

Canciones de Amor may refer to:
* "El Amor" (Tito El Bambino song), a 2009 song by Tito El Bambino
* "El Amor" (Ricardo Arjona song), a 2011 song by Ricardo Arjona
* El Amor (Julio Iglesias album), 1975
* El Amor (Azúcar Moreno album), 1994
* El Amor (Gloria Trevi album), 2015
# Declan Maxwell

Declan Maxwell (1980 or 1981) is a former Gaelic footballer from County Leitrim, Ireland. Playing at both midfield and forward positions, Maxwell was a panel member of the Leitrim county football team from 2002. He won the Leitrim "County Player of the Year" in 2009.
He is a former member of the Drumreilly club, with whom he won the Leitrim Intermediate Football Championship in 2007. He moved to the Tara Gaels club in London in 2011, becoming unavailable for selection for Leitrim.
# Kermia irretita

Kermia irretita is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5 mm, its diameter 2 mm.
(Original description) The narrow shell has an ovate-fusiform shape. It is turreted and sharply angled below a sloping shoulder. Its colour is white, from the suture to the angle opaque, below the angle hyaline with opaque beads. The protoconch is buff yellow, a splash of the same on the anterior dorsal portion of the body whorl, a pale yellow thread, confined to one spiral cord, ascends each whorl below the angle, and another surrounds the body whorl below the periphery.
The adult contains 4½ whorls. The body whorl bears fifteen longitudinal costae which cross the flattened part of the whorl obliquely, where they are separated by twice their breadth. Above the angle they bend and enlarge suddenly. Towards the base they curve in and vanish at the basal constriction. On the penultimate whorl these costae alternate with those below the suture. These longitudinal costae are over-ridden by a series of fine sharp spiral cords knotted at each costa. The body whorl carries four larger and more undulating ones above the angle and ten below it. On the base are six simple cords. The protoconch is horny, mamillate, three and a half whorled, the larger sculptured with a raised network, contrasting sharply by colour and texture with the adult shell, which suddenly commences with a thick raised white tongue at the suture. The aperture is narrow and elliptical. The columella is arched, overlaid by a callus which ends abruptly where the aperture narrows. The siphonal canal is short and wide. The outer lip is massive, ridged externally by a dozen transverse cords which denticulate the edges. Within are seven weak entering ridges. The aperture mounts the preceding whorl to the height of two spiral cords, and encloses a deep wide anal notch with a prominent callus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Tuvalu.
# Bolivia (newspaper)

Bolivia was a state-funded newspaper published in La Paz, Bolivia. The newspaper began publication on 18 November 2019.
It replaced the state-owned newspaper Cambio. Its logo shows the flag of Bolivia, the wiphala and the patuju. It ceased publications on 30 April 2021.
On the next day, 1 May 2021, its successor Ahora El Pueblo was published for the first time.
# Chinese civilization

Chinese civilization may refer to:
* The country China
* Chinese culture
* Greater China
* History of China
* Zhonghua minzu
# Executive waiver

An executive waiver is an administrative tool used by presidents of the United States, and other of its Federal executives, permitting the selective enforcement of some laws. The right of the president to delay implementation of certain provisions is normally written into a law, to provide flexibility that Congress cannot offer.
Such waivers enhance presidential control of domestic policy. Waivers are sometimes used in grant programs to allow experimentation and flexibility. There is also an extraordinary circumstances waiver in Section 502b of the Foreign Assistance Act.
Ronald Reagan's administration used waivers in dealing with the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program in the 1980s. President Bill Clinton also employed waivers to give state's flexibility in Welfare reform. Medicaid waivers have also been used. President Obama used executive waivers in 2015 to lift most sanctions on Iran in return for Iran not pursuing nuclear weapons.
# Cecrita belfragei

Cecrita belfragei is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1879 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cecrita belfragei is 7988.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Heterocampa, but was transferred to Cecrita as a result of research published in 2021.
# Bhadratar

Bhadratar is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,525 living in 668 individual households.
# Milan Milkov

Milan Milkov (born December 19, 1996) is a Macedonian professional basketball Power forward who currently plays for EuroNickel 2005 in the Macedonian First League.
# Fat camp (disambiguation)

Fat camp may refer to:
* Weight loss camp, a type of residential retreat where overweight or obese people go to lose weight with exercise and lifestyle changes.
* Fat Camp (South Park)
* Fat Camp: An MTV Docs Movie Presentation
* Fat Camp, the original name of Gigantic (musical)
# Kevin Hart (disambiguation)

Kevin Hart (born 1979) is an American actor and comedian.
Kevin Hart may also refer to:
* Kevin Hart (baseball) (born 1982), American baseball player
* Kevin Hart (footballer) (1927–2016), Australian rules footballer
* Kevin Hart (poet) (born 1954), Australian poet and critic
* Pro Hart (Kevin Charles Hart, 1928–2006), Australian painter
# Boletellus badiovinosus

Boletellus badiovinosus is a species of fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in Papua New Guinea, it was described as new to science by Egon Horak in 1977.
# Bob George

Bob George may refer to:
* Bob George, owner of Monster truck
* B. George
* "Bob George", song by Prince from The Black Album (Prince album)
# Armagnac-Ténarèze

Armagnac-Ténarèze is one of the three terroirs (plantation areas) in the Armagnac region of France where grapes for the distillation of the Armagnac eau-de-vie can be cultivated. This area lies between Bas-Armagnac and Haut-Armagnac, covering the northwestern part of the department of Gers and the southern part of Lot-et-Garonne. Together the three areas form a single region where Armagnac (as well as Côtes de Gascogne and Floc de Gascogne, which share the same AOC-limits) can be produced.

## Region and distillate

Armagnac-Ténarèze represents about 40% of all Armagnac grape vineyards. The soil consists mainly of limestone, sand and clay. It includes the little village of Castelnau-d’Auzan.
The Ténarèze distillate is considered to be the strongest-tasting Armagnac. It reaches its full flavor at a later age than those of Bas- and Haut-Armagnac.
# Milan Milovanović (painter)

Milan Milovanović (Cyrillic: Милан Миловановић; 19 October 1876 – 15 August 1946) was a Serbian Impressionist painter and art teacher.

## Biography

After finishing his secondary education in 1896, he enrolled at the art school operated by Kiril Kutlík [sr] in Belgrade. The following year, he began taking lessons with Anton Ažbe in Munich and, shortly after, enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts where he initially studied with Karl Raupp, then Ludwig von Herterich and Carl von Marr. After graduating in 1902, he spent four years studying and working in Paris, beginning at the Académie Colarossi, then at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, where he worked with Léon Bonnat and Luc-Olivier Merson.
Upon returning to Belgrade, he received a commission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to study Orthodox monasteries in Serbia, Macedonia and Mount Athos. In 1904 in Kragujevac, he also assisted Živko Jugović. His art in those areas inspired him to paint works with much light, mostly depicting architecture in natural settings. His painting of the Stone Bridge in Skopje is one of the first examples of Serbian Impressionism.
During World War I, he served in the Royal Serbian Army; painting mostly scenes with soldiers and portraits of officers. After a serious illness in 1915, he was sent to Italy for recovery and resumed his usual themes. During that period, and immediately after, he lived in Rome, Southern France and Dubrovnik.
From 1908 until 1933, he was an occasional teacher at the Royal Art School [sr] in Belgrade. His output of paintings decreased dramatically after 1920, but he did restorative work on frescoes and wrote some occasional art criticism.
He was married to Olga Mišić (1886–1977), the daughter of Field Marshal Živojin Mišić. He is the maternal uncle of architect Milica Čolak-Antić Krstić.

## Selected paintings

* Terrace in the Sunlight
* On the Coast by Hilandar
* Red Terrace
* Stone Bridge, Skopje
* Blue Door
# El Bosque metro station

El Bosque is an underground metro station on the Line 2 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile.
The station opened on 27 November 2023 as part of the southern Line 2 extension alongside Hospital El Pino.
# Keshendeh

Keshendeh is a village in Balkh Province in northern Afghanistan.
# Dedo Difie Agyarko-Kusi

Dedo Difie Agyarko-Kusi is a Ghanaian politician. She served as Ghana's Ambassador to South Korea. She is a member of the New Patriotic Party. She is the sister of the Emmanuel Kwabena Kyeremateng Agyarko and Boakye Agyarko. She once served as a translator of French and Spanish for UNESCO.

## Early life and education

Agyarko-Kusi attended Wesley Girls' Senior High School. She later went the University of Ghana where she acquired her Bachelor of Arts degree in French. Kusi also holds a masters of law from the University of Paris.

## Politics

Kusi has served as a member of the NPP national council and also parliamentary candidate for Lower Manya Krobo in the Eastern Region.

## Career
### Ambassador to South Korea

In July 2017, President Nana Akuffo-Addo named Agyarko-Kusi as Ghana's High Commissioner to South Korea. She was among the Ghanaians who were named to head various diplomatic Ghanaian missions across the world. She was sworn in on 2 August 2017 by the Nana Akufo-Addo.

## Personal life

Kusi is the sister of Boakye Agyarko and Emmanuel Kwabena Kyeremateng Agyarko.
# Bukhakunga Secondary School

St. Patrick's Secondary School, Bukhakunga is a top mixed secondary school in Kakamega North District, Kenya.

## History

The school was established in 1975 as a Harambee School, sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kakamega. It became a government school in 1989. The school motto is "Keen to succeed". Bukhakunga SS has a partnership with Community Education Services (CES) Canada and CES Kenya. Since 2005 youth orphaned by HIV/Aids have received tuition scholarships to attend Bukhkunga SS. Ten students are supported each year by Canadian students in Dufferin Peel Secondary Catholic Schools located in Ontario, Canada.

## Co-curricular activities

In 2002, the school appeared at the Western Provincial Science Congress held in Butere Girls' High School. In 2004, the school participated in choral verses during the Kenya Secondary Secondary School Music Festival up to National level.

## Staff

Discipline is enforced by the Deputy Principal, Madam Rebbah Barasa and the Principal, Mr Mang'oli Benard. The teaching staff includes Mr Gilbert Ochieng' Shikuku for Physics and Mathematics, Mr Wesonga Patrick for Biology and Agriculture, Mr Otuma for Mathematics and Business Studies, Mr Etemesi Tom Charles for Swahili and History and Government and Mr Musi Ferdinand for Swahili and Geography.

## National examination registration

The School National Examination Code is 614601.

## Student population and welfare

The school population is about 500 students, the ratio of girls to boys being about 1:2. Most of the students come from the nearby primary Schools, including Mutsuma, Musidi, Bukhakunga, Sawawa, Namirama, Mayuge, Burundu, and Imbiakalo. A few students are beneficiaries of Canadian Education Society Scholarships, a non-governmental organisation based in the Provincial Capital, Kakamega.

## Facilities

There is a bore-hole supplying the school and neighbouring homes with water. The school has some land for agriculture projects.
Some milk animals are reared to supply the staff with milk. The school has a single laboratory shared by all Science students in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. There are some books for reference donated to the school from Canada, though no formal library. The school has purchased examination preparation books. The school has a playground that hosts local football matches.

## Accessibility

There is road network coverage to and from the school, but the roads to the west of the school become muddy during rain seasons. There is mobile phone network coverage around the School.
# Excel Homes

Excel Homes Group, LLC, in Camp Hill, PA, was a manufacturer of custom modular homes in the United States. According to the company, Excel Homes built more than 28,000 modular homes in its climate-controlled plants in Liverpool, Pennsylvania and Avis, Pennsylvania, since its founding in 1984. Excel Homes designed and manufactured custom modular homes for more than 400 home builders in a footprint that spanned from Maine to South Carolina and as far west as Ohio. On May 16, 2016, Excel Homes filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, which meant the company would be liquidated, leaving 280 people unemployed in Liverpool alone.
Excel Homes’ products and manufacturing process were covered in both the trade and mainstream media, including features on the History Channel’s Modern Marvels in 2009 and ABC-TV’s Extreme Makeover: Home Edition in 2010.

## History

1984 – The company that was known as Excel Homes begins manufacturing modular homes at the Liverpool, PA, manufacturing facility.
1997 – Ed Langley and Perry Bolton purchase the Liverpool facility and create Excel Homes, Inc., on October 23.
2004 – Excel Homes is recapitalized with major investment from Huron Capital Partners.
2007 – A newly installed corporate leadership team introduces an aggressive five-year strategic plan designed to increase market share for Excel Homes despite the housing industry’s current downturn.
2008 – Manufacturing facilities are added in Marlboro, New York and Oxford, Maine.
2010 - Ownership passes to H.I.G. Capital, walking away from previous owner's debts.
2014 - Steve Scheinkman and Jeffrey Samson buy a majority stake from H.I.G., becoming majority shareholders in Innovative Building Systems, Excel's parent company. H.I.G. becomes minority shareholder.
2015 - Excel web site begins mailing updates again after a hiatus of a few years.
2016 - Excel Homes filed for Chapter 7 liquidation.
# Marthe

Marthe may refer to:
* Marthe (given name) a feminine given name
* Marthe (novel), an 1876 novel by Joris-Karl Huysmans
* Marthe, an 1877 play by Georges Ohnet
* Marthe (film), a 1997 film by Gérard Jugnot

## People with the surname

* William Marthé (1894–?), Swiss long-distance runner
# Arkadium

Arkadium is a developer of casual web games, which are hosted on its own website, Arkadium.com, as well as across a network of digital publishers including USA Today and the Washington Post. The company is headquartered in New York City, with an additional office in Krasnodar, Russia.

## History

Kenny Rosenblatt and Jessica Rovello founded Arkadium in 2001, inspired by a game of Ms. Pac-Man. Arkadium developed the Microsoft Solitaire Collection in 2011 as well as the modern iteration of Minesweeper.
In 2014, after the Russian annexation of Crimea, the US put sanctions on companies operating there. Arkadium had a 100-person team in Crimea, which was reduced to 50 and relocated from that region.
In January 2017, the company announced it signed 300 new publishers in 2016 and saw record growth, and in 2019 announced a partnership with Sportradar to make it easy to bet on sports trivia questions to make web-based content more interactive and engaging for fans.
In September 2018, Arkadium used its profits to buy out the investors, allowing the company to remain independent and grow on its own terms. CEO Jessica Rovello said she had no regrets about stepping off the venture-funded path. Arkadium games were played 830 million times in 2018.

## Corporate affairs
### Leadership

Arkadium is managed by CEO and Co-Founder Rosenblatt and President and Co-Founder Rovello. Other key executives are:
* Tom Rassweiler, SVP Product
* Greg Gallo, SVP Operations
* Neal Sinno, Chief Partnership Officer
* Vivian Lee, SVP People Innovation

### Customer and revenue

The company reaches over 500 million users each month across Windows, iOS, and Android. Its games include the Microsoft Solitaire Collection which comes loaded on Windows 10, Windows 8, and mobile devices. In March, 2017, the company released InHabit, which creates interactive visualizations called factives; these are automatically embedded into articles and are intended to increase session duration and user engagement.

## Awards

Arkadium was named one of 14 New York Tech Companies to watch in 2016 by Forbes, and 'Best Workplace' by Inc. Magazine in its 2016 and 2017 issues. The company was named by Digiday as Employer of the Year, Tech platform category, in 2017, Crain's 100 Best Places to Work in New York City in 2017, and number 27 in AdAge's Best Places to Work in 2017. In 2019, Arkadium was named 'Best Workplace by Inc. Magazine, and the company's InHabit product, in conjunction with Spark Foundry and NBA, was named a Digiday Publishing Awards winner in the 'Best Custom Advertising' category for a 2018-19 NBA Tip Off campaign. In 2020, the company was certified as a Great Place to Work, as well as won an award for Best Place to Work by the Business Intelligence Group. In December 2019, Forbes featured Arkadium's HR and hiring practices.

## Developed video games

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (September 2019) :
* This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (September 2019)
# Clock drive

In astronomy, a clock drive (also known as a sidereal drive or field rotator) is a motor-controlled mechanism used to move an equatorial mounted telescope along one axis to keep the aim in exact sync with the apparent motion of the fixed stars on the celestial sphere.

## Overview

Clock drives work by rotating a telescope mount's polar axis, the axis parallel to the Earth's polar axis (also called the right ascension axis) in the opposite direction to the Earth's rotation one revolution every 23 hours and 56 minutes (called sidereal day), thereby canceling that motion. This allows the telescope to stay fixed on a certain point in the sky without having to be constantly re-aimed due to the Earth's rotation. The mechanism itself used to be clockwork but nowadays is usually electrically driven. Clock drives can be light and portable for smaller telescopes or can be exceedingly heavy and complex for larger ones such as the 60-inch telescope at the Mount Wilson Observatory. Clock-driven equatorial platforms are sometimes used in non-tracking type mounts, such as altazimuth mounts.

## History

The original inventor of the clock drive is unknown, being an idea that was tried in several ways throughout history. In China in 1094, during the Song dynasty, Su Song built a water-driven clock tower that had many features, including a 20-ton bronze armillary sphere that stayed in alignment with the heavens.
Different types of equatorial clock-driven telescopes were built or proposed in the 17th and 18th century including English astronomer Robert Hooke's 1674 paper proposing their use in precision measurement, a clock-driven aerial telescope objective lens constructed in 1685 by Italian-French astronomer Giovanni Domenico Cassini fitted with setting circles, and one supposedly built by English clockmaker and inventor George Graham early 18th century.
What is considered the first practical clock-driven telescope was constructed in 1824, Joseph von Fraunhofer's ‘Great Dorpat’ refractor, a telescope that combined other innovations, such as an achromatic lens and Fraunhofer's "German equatorial mount", making it the prototype of all future large refracting telescopes. Early telescope clock drives used a clock work with falling weights and pendulums, almost like grandfather clocks. Over time the falling weights and pendulums were replaced by an electric motor.
# Pingtai Subdistrict

Pingtai Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 平台街道; traditional Chinese: 平台街道 or 平臺街道; pinyin: Píngtái Jiēdào; lit. 'platform or terrace') is a subdistrict of Liangyuan District, Shangqiu, Henan province, People's Republic of China, located on the southeastern outskirts of the city. As of 2011, it has 11 villages under its administration.
# Kevin Parker

Kevin Parker may refer to:
* Kevin Parker (Australian footballer, born 1943), Australian footballer for South Melbourne
* Kevin Parker (Australian footballer, born 1945), Australian footballer for Fitzroy
* Kevin Parker (English footballer) (born 1979), English former footballer
* Kevin Parker (New York politician) (born 1967), New York State Senator
* Kevin Parker (Washington politician) (born 1973), member of the Washington House of Representatives
* Kevin Parker (musician) (born 1986), singer and guitarist of the Australian psychedelic rock band Tame Impala
* Kevin Kit Parker, United States Army officer and professor at Harvard University
# Deltophora pauperella

Deltophora pauperella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in India (Punjab).
The length of the forewings is about 6.5 mm. The forewings are light ochreous, with dark brown markings.
# Centurion (play-by-mail game)

Centurion is a space-based play-by-mail (PBM) game.

## History and development

Centurion was a closed-ended space-based play-by-mail wargame. It was based on the tabletop game Centurion, published by FASA. In 1994, Pagoda Games began offering the game in the U.K.
The game was open-ended and mixed moderated.

## Gameplay

The game featured fast-paced tactical combat between two teams. Four players per team was normal although different team sizes were possible. Two sides were available, called the Terran Overlord Government (TOG) and the Renegade/Commonwealth. At the outset, players had 200 points to allocate toward tanks for the team (called a Century), of Light, Medium, and Heavy varieties, customizable with numerous weapons systems as well as infantry and artillery support.
Equipment and weaponry were advanced, including hovering tanks and energy weapons.

## Reception

Bob Bost reviewed the game in the March–April 1994 issue of Flagship stating that "Centurion is a great game for the tactical wargamer. It is fast and furious from almost the start of the game and will keep you hanging on the edge of your chair as you await the turn results."