OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helmet of eight plates in the Korean style

Helmet of eight plates in the Korean style (Chinese: 朝鲜式八板头盔) is a helmet produced between 14th and 16th centuries in either Korean peninsula or Mongolia. This helmet consists of eight plates made of iron. It is speculated that this helmet style was spread to Korean peninsula from the Tibetan regions. Helmets with similar structure can be seen in Tibet, while both versions of the helmet are made of iron and leather. But Korean-style eight plated helmets are distinguished from those of Tibetan style by its relatively smaller size. Usually a Tibetan-style eight plated helmet measures 21–22 cm in height. But this Korean style helmet measures only 13 cm in height. Currently displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Korean style helmet measures 24.3 cm in length and 21 cm in width and 1065.9 g in weight.

## Description

This kind of helmets called Ba Ban has historically originated in the 8th century AD. It spanned from 8th century to the 16th century AD. Originally it was seen in Tibetan region. The reason why it is called the "Helmet of eight plates", because it consists of eight plates made of iron and leather. Surprisingly, many well-preserved eight plated helmets in the Tibetan style can be observed at several Tibetan monasteries’ The Tibetan style helmets are similar to Korean helmets in structure. But Tibetan ones are quite larger than that of Korean. Usually, a Tibetan style helmet measures 21–22 cm in height and the Korean example at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York measures only 13 cm in height. Since, no enough evidence has been found from the research process, it is controversial whether a chin trap with the helmet was used or not. But neither Korean nor Tibetan eight plated helmets were found themselves with a chin strap.
# Michael MacMillan

Michael I. M. MacMillan CM (born 1957) is a Canadian film and broadcasting executive who is the CEO of Blue Ant Media.

## Career

MacMillan was previously the Executive Chairman of Alliance Atlantis. Macmillan co-founded Atlantis Films in 1978. In its early years, Atlantis was primarily a film and television production house, winning an Oscar in 1984 for its short film Boys and Girls and an Emmy in 1992 for Lost in the Barrens. Atlantis was also nominated for an Oscar for The Painted Door. In 1993, Atlantis became a broadcaster with the launch of its first network, Life Network. In 1998, Atlantis acquired Alliance Communications and became Alliance Atlantis. Under Michael's leadership, the company operated 13 Canadian television networks including HGTV Canada, Showcase Television, History Television and Food Network. The company also distributed and produced movies and television programs including the hit series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. In 2007, Macmillan retired from Alliance Atlantis when he sold Alliance Atlantis to Canwest and Goldman Sachs.
In 2011, MacMillan returned to broadcasting by launching upstart media company Blue Ant Media, a privately held Canadian media company that creates and distributes engaging content in categories that span lifestyle, travel, music and entertainment. The company owns specialty channels Cottage Life, Travel + Escape, Makeful, and A.Side TV along with four premium, commercial-free channels Smithsonian, Love Nature, HIFI HD, BBC Earth and their companion websites. Its digital publishing division produces content for web, mobile and monthly tablet magazines for AUX and Travel + Escape. Cottage Life Media is a division of Blue Ant Media, publishers of Cottage Life and Cottage Life West and producer of various consumer shows. Blue Ant Media was named Marketing Magazine’s 2012 Media Player of the Year.
MacMillan is Co-founder and Chairman of Samara, non-partisan charitable organization that works to improve political participation in Canada. Samara was formed out of a belief in the importance of public service and public leadership. It is named after a samara, the winged seed that falls from the maple tree. Through its projects, it hopes to strengthen the health of Canada's democracy and encourage others to do the same. He is also the co-founder of the Open Roof Festival.
Additionally, Macmillan is the co-founder and co-owner of Closson Chase, a vineyard and winery in Prince Edward County, Ontario. Closson Chase produces pinot noir and chardonnay wines and was one of the pioneers in establishing Prince Edward County as a new location for winemaking in Canada.

## Personal life

MacMilllan lives in Toronto with his wife Cathy, and volunteers his time with various organizations, including Community Food Centres Canada, Civix and Human Rights Watch. MacMillan has three daughters and one grandson.
# Buzz Teeniez Awards

Buzz Teeniez Awards is an annual award ceremony in Kampala, Uganda that was started in 2007 by a magazine called Buzz. The Buzz Teeniez Awards are catered to teen viewers to honor the biggest achievers in television, music, gospel, Dee Jays, movies, Sports, Radio and more.

## Award categories

The Teeniez Buzz Awards categories include: television, music, gospel, Dee Jays, movies, Sports, Radio and more.

### Music

* Teeniez male artist
* Teeniez female artist
* Teeniez best comedian
* Teeniez Hottest group/duo
* Teeniez Best Album
* Teeniez hottest Riddim
* Teeniez Hood Rapper
* Teeniez R&B Artist/Group
* Teeniez Dancehall/Group
* Teeniez Fresh/Breakout Artist

### Gospel

* Teeniez Artist
* Teeniez Song

### Dee Jays

* Teeniez Wickedest D.J.
* Teeniez Beat Maker

### Radio Industry

* Teeniez Hottest Radio Personality
* Teeniez Funkiest Radio Station

### TV Industry

* Teeniez TV Personality
* Teeniez TV Drama/Soap/Local Show
* Teeniez TV Station

### Achievement Award

* Teeniez Role Model
* Teeniez Outstanding School
* Teenie of the Year

### Special Award

* Extra Ordinary Achievement Award

### Business World

* Teeniez Best New Business/Campaign/Product
* Business with the Dopest Customer Service

## Past winners

* 2007 Winners
* 2008 Winners
* 2009 Winners
* 2010 Winners
* 2011 Winners
* 2012 Winners
* 2013 Winners

## Controversy

The Buzz Teeniez Awards have been criticized for describing a category as "riddim" and then failing to follow the meaning of "riddim" when picking past winners, and for including NTV and Hot 100, the award sponsors, as nominees.
# Model 204

Model 204 (M204) is a database management system for IBM and compatible mainframe computers developed and commercialized by Computer Corporation of America. It was announced in 1965,$^{:66}$ and first deployed in 1972. It incorporates a programming language and an environment for application development. Implemented in assembly language for IBM System/360 and its successors, M204 can deal with very large databases and transaction loads of 1000 TPS.$^{:4}$

## Product description

Model 204 relies on its own type of bitmap index, originally devised by Bill Mann, and combines the use of hash table, B-tree, and partitioned record list technologies to optimize speed and efficiency of database access.
It has been described as "one of the three major inverted-list [database systems] ... the other two being" ADABAS and ADR's Datacom/DB.
Although M204 is a pre-SQL (and pre-relational) database product, it is possible to manually map the files of an M204 database to approximate SQL equivalents and provide some limited SQL functionality using Model 204 SQL Server.

## Users

Model 204 is commonly used in government and military applications.
It was used commercially in the UK by Marks & Spencer. It was also used at the Ventura County Property Tax system in California, the Harris County, Texas, Justice Information Management System, and in the New York City Department of Education's Automate The Schools system. An informal list of past and present Model 204 users, compiled in 2010, identified more than 140 organizations worldwide. Beginning in 1986, it was used by the US Navy Fleet Intelligence Center Europe and Atlantic (FICEURLANT).
Model 204 has been a central part of Australian social security for decades. Services Australia have used it for their ISIS system that pays over $110 billion in welfare payments to around 6 million Australians. A 1.5 billion Australian dollar project to replace ISIS was expected to be completed in 2022 but was delayed. The project was scrapped in July 2023 having spent AUD 191 million, since the replacement system (based on Pegasystems business process automation software) took minutes to complete tasks Model 204 could complete in seconds.
In a 2014 media interview, then Treasurer of Australia Joe Hockey stated that the Australian social security system and the Pentagon were the only remaining active Model 204 customers in the world.

### Corporate information

Add-on products for Model 204 database were formerly available from Sirius Software, Inc.
Sirius, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, was acquired by Rocket Software in 2012.
# Euryopis quinquemaculata

Euryopis quinquemaculata is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in the United States.
# BD5

BD5, Bd5 or BD-5 may refer to:

## Places

* BD5 (postcode district), a district of the Bradford postcode area in the UK.
* ISO-3166:BD-05, the ISO 3166-2:BD subdivision code for Bagerhat District, Bangladesh

## In science and technology

* BD5 (Blu-ray format), an unofficial name for a Blu-ray disc format using a single-layer 4.7 GB DVD
* Bede BD-5, a small kit aircraft by Bede Aviation
* 1998 BD5, a designation for the asteroid 10628 Feuerbacher

## Other uses

* Bd5, a chess move recorded in algebraic notation.
# American Corner, Maryland

American Corner is a populated place in Caroline County, Maryland, United States. American Corner is home to Colonel Richardson High School and Colonel Richardson Middle School. On older maps, it is sometimes referred to as American Corners. There was formerly a post office, cannery, blacksmith, and a store located there, as seen on the 1875 and 1897 Maps of Caroline County, Maryland.
# María-Esther Vidal

María-Esther Vidal Serodio is a Venezuelan professor at the Computer Science Department of the Simón Bolívar University since 2005 and dean assistant for research and development in applied science and engineering since 2011, on-leave since 2015. She currently leads the Semantic Web Group, which includes members from multiple fields such as databases, distributed systems and artificial intelligence, and whose research is focused on the solving problems from said fields.

## Career

Esther Vidal graduated as a computer engineer from the Simón Bolívar University in 1987, with a master in computer science in 1991 and as a doctor in computer science in 2000. From 1995 to 1999 she was faculty research assistant of the Institute of Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS) in the University of Maryland. In 2011 she became the director of direction for faculty development of the Simón Bolívar University. Since 1988 she has advised and mentored more than 80 students: 65 undergraduate, 10 master, and 7 PhD. As a PhD student, she worked with Louiqa Raschid from the University of Maryland, College Park.
In 2020, Esther Vidal was awarded in Germany with a honorific mention as one of the 50 most influential personalities of Computer Science Engineering in the last decade, as well as number four female researcher in the list. She is currently the director of the Scientist Data Management Group of the German National Library of Science and Technology and member of the L3S Research Centre of Leibniz University Hannover.
Esther Vidal has published more than 160 peer-reviewed papers in semantic web, databases, bioinformatics, and artificial intelligence, co-authored one monograph and co-edited books and journal special issues. She has addressed the challenges of creating knowledge graphs to support precision medicine; these techniques are being applied in projects like iASiS and BigMedylitics, and for over 15 years she has participated in international projects in collaboration with Louiqa Raschid from the University of Maryland, College Park. She is also part of various editorial boards and has been the general chair, co-chair, senior member, and reviewer of several scientific events and journals, a supervisor of MSCA-ETN projects WDAqua and NoBIAS, a visiting professor of universities such as Uni Maryland, KIT Karlsruhe.
# Anzaldo Canton

Anzaldo Canton is one of the cantons of the Anzaldo Municipality, the second municipal section of the Esteban Arce Province in the Cochabamba Department in central Bolivia. Its seat is Anzaldo (1,178 inhabitants, census 2001).
# Helmet orchid

Helmet orchid is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Coryanthes
* Corybas
* Cranichis
* Nematoceras
* Pterostylis
# Michael Dobson

Michael Dobson may refer to:
* Michael Dobson (author) (born 1952), American author
* Michael Dobson (businessman) (born 1952), British businessman, chairman of Schroders
* Michael Dobson (actor) (born 1966), Canadian voice actor
* Michael Dobson (footballer) (born 1981), English footballer
* Michael Dobson (rugby league) (born 1986), Australian rugby league player
# Frankville, Iowa

Frankville is an unincorporated community in southeastern Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States.

## History

The village of Frankville was named after Francis Teabout, who settled here in 1851. The state road was built through the village, and it led to the early economic success of the community. In its early years it had a saw mill, grist mill, a hotel, and a Presbyterian Church. However, the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad chose a route to the south of the village, which limited its economic growth. The Frankville School was constructed in 1872 and remained in operation until 1962, after which it became a museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Burn rate (chemistry)

In chemistry, the burn rate (or burning rate) is a measure of the linear combustion rate of a compound or substance such as a candle or a solid propellant. It is measured in length over time, such as millimeters per second or inches per second. Among the variables affecting burn rate are pressure and temperature. Burn rate is an important parameter, especially in propellants, because it determines the rate at which exhaust gases are generated from the burning propellant, which decides the flow rate through the nozzle. The thrust generated in the rocket of a missile depends on this flow rate. Thus, knowing the burn rate of a propellant and how it changes under various conditions is of fundamental importance in the successful design of a solid rocket motor. The concept of burn rate is also relevant in case of liquid propellants.

## Measurement

One device for measuring the burning rate is a V-shaped metal channel about 1–2 feet long wherein a sample is placed, with a cross-sectional dimension of approximately 6 mm or 1/4 in. The sample is ignited on one end, and time is measured until the flame front reaches the other. Burn rate (typically expressed in mm/s or in/s) is the sample length over time at a given pressure and temperature. For solid fuel propellant, the most common method of measuring burn rate is the Crawford Type Strand Burning Rate Bomb System (also known as the Crawford Burner or Strand Burner), as described in MIL-STD-286C.

## Characterization

A substance is characterized by a burn rate vs. pressure chart and burn rate vs temperature chart.
* Higher burn rate than the speed of sound in the material (usually several km/s): "detonation"
* A few meters per second: "deflagration"
* A few centimeters per second: "burn" or "smolder"
* 0.01 mm/s to 100 mm/s: "decomposing rapidly" to characterise it.
However, there is a difference in opinion in differentiating the three in the absence of firm numbers at a given pressure or temperature.
# Euryops (disambiguation)

Euryops is a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae.
Euryops may also refer to:
* Euryops (species group), a wasp species complex in the genus Pison
* Euryops (gastropod), an unaccepted synonym of Pterotrachea
* Euryopes, son of Heracles, sometimes spelled Euryops
# BD1060

BD1060 or N-[2-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)ethyl]-1-pyrrolidineethanamine is a selective sigma receptor antagonist, with a reported binding affinity of K$_i$ = 3 ± 0.1 nM for the sigma-1 receptor and greater than 50 times selectivity over the sigma-2 receptor.
Like other sigma receptor antagonists, pretreating Swiss Webster mice with BD1060 significantly reduces the behavioral toxicity of cocaine.
# Amering

Amering is a former municipality in the district of Murtal in Styria, Austria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Obdach.
# María-Luz Álvarez

María-Luz Álvarez (born in Madrid) is a Spanish soprano known for performance and recording of early music. She currently resides in Cooks Creek, Manitoba.
She studied with Max van Egmond and Peter Kooy, and has sung in the Capilla Real de Madrid, Huelgas Ensemble, Capella Figuralis of Jos van Veldhoven, Al Ayre Español and the Egidius Ensemble.

## Selected discography

* Canta Venetia! with Lex Eisenhardt. Etcetera
* Cantadas de pasión Accentus Austria, Thomas Wimmer (musician) Arcana
* Giacomo Facco Las Amazonas de Espana, Maria Luz Alvarez, Raquel Andueza, Los Musicos del Buen Retiro, Isabel Serrano, Antoine Ladrette.
* La Musica en Tiempos del Motin de Aranjuez, Maria Luz Alvarez, Cesar Carazo, Axivil Goyesco
* Joseph de Torres cantatas. Maria Luz Alvarez, Gabinette Armonico. Arsis
# Anzalduas International Bridge

Anzalduas International Bridge is an international bridge over the Rio Grande, which connects the western outskirts of both the city of Mission, Texas in the United States and the city of Reynosa, Tamaulipas state, in Mexico.
It provides cross-border commuters with two southbound and northbound lanes, as well as a pedestrian crossing.
The bridge opened on December 15, 2009.

## Bridge data

* Constructed by: Williams Brothers Construction
* Ground broke June 12, 2007
* Opened for business on December 15, 2009
* Construction cost: $28,493,593.70
* Four entrance lanes, including a SENTRI lane in the United States
* Bridge spans 3.2 miles (5.1 km)
* Has two safety bump-out spaces, and a pedestrian walkway, with lanes elevated to preserve nearby U.S. Fish and Wildlife Refuge
* Hours of operation: 6 am to 10 pm, daily

## Border crossing

The Anzalduas Port of Entry opened on December 15, 2009 with the completion of the Anzalduas International Bridge. It was designed to divert traffic from the congested Hidalgo Texas Port of Entry.
Commercial trucks and pedestrians continue to be prohibited from entering the US via this crossing; however, empty trucks may travel southbound to Mexico. The bridge has a dedicated commuter lane (SENTRI) that is open on restricted hours and frequently open to the general public during high traffic hours without notice.
# Arbor Day (disambiguation)

Arbor Day (UK: Arbour Day) can refer to:
* Arbor Day, a holiday in which individuals and groups are encouraged to plant and care for trees
* Arbor Day Foundation, the world's oldest tree-planting organization
* Arbor Day (album), a 1996 album by The Lads
* Arbor Day (film), a 1936 Our Gang short
* It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown, a prime-time animated TV special
* Arbor Day, an episode of the Japanese-American animated TV series Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
* Oak Apple Day, a holiday in the United Kingdom to celebrate the restoration of the Monarchy.
# Battlefield Constantinople

Ipolochagos Natassa (Greek: Υπολοχαγός Νατάσσα, Lieutenant Natasha, also known outside Greece as Battlefield Constantinople) is a 1970 Greek film. It starred Aliki Vougiouklaki as Natassa, Dimitris Papamichael as Orestis, and Costas Carras as Max. The story about the German occupation of Greece and the resistance by the Greeks. The director of the film is Nikos Foskolos.

## Cast

* Aliki Vougiouklaki .... Natassa Arseni
* Dimitris Papamichael .... Orestis
* Costas Carras .... Max Reuter
* Eleni Zafeiriou .... Natassa's mother
* Kakia Panagiotou .... Liza
* Andreas Filippidis .... Natassa's father
* Spyros Kalogirou .... major
# Carabella

Carabella is a genus of Panamanian jumping spiders that was first described by Arthur Merton Chickering in 1946. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Panama: C. banksi and C. insignis.
# Pyrus domestica

Pyrus domestica may refer to two different plant species:
* Pyrus domestica (L.) Ehrh., a synonym for Cormus domestica, a type of rowan tree
* Pyrus domestica (Borkh.) Medik., a synonym for Pyrus communis, the common pear tree
# Eliakim Araújo

Eliakim Araújo Pereira Filho, best known as Eliakim Araújo (April 28, 1941 - July 17, 2016), was a Brazilian journalist.

## Biography

On July 1, 1961, when he was 20 years old, law student, he was hired as editor of Rádio Continental of Rio de Janeiro. So, his career in journalism was started, as described in an interview given to Jornal da ABI 370 and made available on the blog Dois Pontos. Shortly after, he became editor and presenter of the report Reportagem Ducal. It was in this condition that he announced the resignation of President Jânio Quadros, in August 1961.
After almost twenty years acting on Rádio Jornal do Brasil, of Rio de Janeiro, in 1983, he was invited by TV Globo to present Jornal da Globo, where he stayed until 1989, having also sporadically presented editions of almost all the other newscasts of the station. In 1984, he anchored the Diretas Já rally in Candelária, Rio de Janeiro.
He resigned from Globo and went to Rede Manchete, where he presented, together with another journalist, Leila Cordeiro, with whom he was married from 1984 until his death, the main newscast of the station, Jornal da Manchete.
In 1989, Eliakim represented Rede Manchete in the two presidential debates between Fernando Collor de Mello and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, broadcast by a pool of stations that year. It was the first direct election for president of the republic, after the 1964 military coup.
In 1992, invited by Silvio Santos and by the then national director of journalism at SBT, Marcos Wilson, the couple moved to São Paulo, where they initially presented Aqui Agora (from Portuguese: Here Now) and, in 1993, due to the departure of Lillian Witte Fibe from the station, took over Jornal do SBT for more than four years.
In 1997 came the invitation from the American television network CBS to anchor the first international news channel in Portuguese language, CBS Telenotícias, which had a telejournal of the same name (CBS Telenotícias) on SBT. The project lasted three years. Eliakim and Leila then decided to stay in the United States with their children. For three years, he presented Câmera Record News, which aired documentaries from the American program 60 Minutes, on CBS - one of the largest television and radio networks in the United States.
In 2016, Eliakim was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, and was admitted to a hospital in Fort Lauderdale, where he lived, to treat the disease with chemotherapy. However, a month after the diagnosis, Eliakim died on July 17, aged 75, from complications of the disease.
# Güvercinlik, Beşiri

Güvercinlik is a village in the Beşiri District of Batman Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 51 in 2021.
# Cephalops pannonicus

Cephalops pannonicus is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Europe.