OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coefficient of utilization

A coefficient of utilization (CU) is a measure of the efficiency of a luminaire in transferring luminous energy to the working plane in a particular area. The CU is the ratio of luminous flux from a luminaire incident upon a work plane to that emitted by the lamps within the luminaire. As a ratio, the coefficient of utilization is unitless.
For example, some of the light emitted by a luminaire may exit away from the desired plane and is therefore wasted. A CU measures the light actually reaching the desired plane as a percentage of the total light produced by the fixture. The value for direct lighting varies from 0.2 to 0.5 while that of indirect lighting varies from 0.1 to 0.3
# Clypeosectus

Clypeosectus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Lepetodrilidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Clypeosectus include:
* Clypeosectus curvus McLean, 1989
* Clypeosectus delectus McLean, 1989
# Alphaguttavirus

Alphaguttavirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Guttaviridae. Sulfolobus newzealandicus serve as natural hosts. There is only one species in this genus: Sulfolobus newzealandicus droplet-shaped virus.

## Removal

Alphaguttavirus is no longer in the ICTV. It was removed from ICTV in the 2021 version.

## Structure

Viruses in the genus Alphaguttavirus are enveloped. The diameter is around 70-95 nm, with a length of 110-185 nm. Genomes are circular, around 20kb in length.

## Life cycle

DNA-templated transcription is the method of transcription. Sulfolobus newzealandicus serve as the natural host.
# Caterina Imperiale Lercari Pallavicini

Caterina Imperiale Pallavicini (also spelled "Catharina"; pen name, Arsinda Poliades; fl. 1721) was an 18th-century Neo-Latin poet from the greater Genoa region. Her work, which was published in the collections of the Pontifical Academy of Arcadia (Pontificia Accademia degli Arcadi), includes the styles of epigram and elegy.

## Life

Caterina was born into and married into prominent aristocratic families—the Lercari family [it] and the Imperiali family. During the time of her writing, she was the marchioness (Marquess) of Mombaruzzo. The Pallavicini family into which Caterina married profited greatly off of Genoan trade for hundreds of years (since the 15th century). Records suggest that Caterina's paternal grandfather, Ansaldo Imperiale Lercari, was close trading partners with the Pallavicini family. When Caterina married Paolo Gerolamo III Pallavicini, she brought the Cosma Centurione Palace [it] (now a UNESCO World Heritage site) with her as a dowry. This palace was in the family of her paternal great-grandfather, Adamo Centurione, marquess of Monasterio, and further demonstrates the illustrious background that afforded Caterina the opportunity to learn and be published in Latin.
Her writings earned her membership into the Pontifical Academy of Arcadia which was an Italian literary society that had its beginnings in an academic circle created by Christina, Queen of Sweden. It was famous for its combat against Marinism. In 1656, during her exile in Rome, Queen Christina started gathering literary scholars and writers into her social circle. After the death of this unconventional queen, the group of writers who had gathered formalized their society by creating what was known in Italian as the Pontificia Accademia degli Arcadi. This academy wanted to move away from the Baroque poetry gaining popularity at the time and instead pursue classic, bucolic poetry in the tradition of the Greco-Roman world.

## Work

Like many members of the academy who adopted “pastoral” pen names, Caterina had the pastoral name Arsinda Poliades. She was considered a full member of the Arcadian society and had work published in (at least) the 1721 edition of the society's publication, Arcadum Carmina. This edition was also reprinted in 1757. Though many women belonged to the academy throughout its approximately 200-year history, of the thirty-three authors present in the 1721 book of poems, Caterina is the only female author to appear. Her work also differs from the work by male authors in the collection because she is one of only six authors to write epigrams. The longer elegy and eclogue (pastoral) formats are much more popular among her male counterparts. Here is an epigram written by her:
    Quid nam sit tempus? Se scire, aut dicere posse,
       unâ omnes, sapiens, insipiensque negant.
    Nempe animus noster vitam scit, tempora nescit:
       Aeternum quid enim praetereuntis habet?
    Sed cur tristatur de praetereuntibus annis?
       Heu timet iratum sistier ante Deum!
    Sistar ego: sed qualis ero? sons dicar, an insons?
       Utraque, care Deus, si mihi parcis, ero.
# Reisch

Reisch is a surname, and may refer to:
* Agnes Reisch, German ski jumper
* Cheri Toalson Reisch, American politician
* Gregor Reisch (c.1467–1525), Carthusian humanist writer
* Günter Reisch, German film director
* Lucia A. Reisch, behavioural economist and social scientist
* Max Reisch (1912–1985), Austrian long-distance motorcyclist and author
* Michael Reisch (born 1964), German artist and photographer
* Stefan Reisch (born 1941), German footballer
* Walter Reisch, Austrian director and screenwriter
# Andrea Contarini

Andrea Contarini was doge of Venice from 1367 to 1382. He served as doge during the War of Chioggia, which was fought between the Venetian Republic and the Republic of Genoa.
Contarini was noted for his personal bravery during the war. He also led a fundraising effort in which he personally liquidated his fortune for the country. Though in his seventies, he took personal command of the Venetian Navy (with Admiral Vettor Pisani as his chief of staff) and led troops in the critical Battle of Chioggia.
# Danhauser

Danhauser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolphe Danhauser (1835–1896), French musician, educator, music theorist and composer
* Josef Danhauser (1805–1845), Austrian painter
* Margaret Danhauser (1921–1987), American baseball player
* Paul Danhauser (1892–1975), German Wehrmacht general
# Run support

Run support is a baseball statistic used to assess a starting pitcher's support by the team's offense in actual runs scored. It measures how many runs were scored by his team on average when he starts. It is considered a somewhat important statistic because a team (and its pitcher) earn wins by holding its opponents to fewer runs than it scores. Since a pitcher's skill is a large factor in how many runs the opponent scores and a non-factor in how many runs his team scores, this is a measure of whether the pitcher happened to pitch on days when his team scored a lot. There are two different measures of run support. These statistics may be adjusted for park and league factors.
* The number of runs scored per nine innings of opponent batting during the pitchers starts.
* The number of runs per start.
# Hitotsume-nyūdō

Hitotsume-nyūdō is a yōkai of Japan that has the appearance of an ōnyūdō that has only one eye.

## Summary

They can be seen in the legends and folklore of various places, and like the mikoshi-nyūdō, there are some that expand and contract their height. In Kyoto, it is said that their true identity is that of a fox (kitsune). Also, a hitotsume-nyūdō appears in the kaidan Inō Mononoke Roku from the Edo period, and there was a picture depicting it attempting to capture the main character Heitarō (refer to image), but this one is a tanuki that has shapeshifted.
In Hidaka District, Wakayama Prefecture, there is a yōkai tale as follows. A young fellow was on the way from Kamishiga to Ena (now Yura, Hidaka District), he came across a splendid procession. It didn't appear to be a feudal lord or a marriage, but when he climbed a tree to spectate, the procession stopped at the base of the tree, and from an awfully large palanquin, a large man with one eye about 1 to tall appeared, climbed the tree, and attempted to attack the young fellow. When the young fellow was absorbed and was slashed at with a sword, it is said that the old man and the procession all disappeared.
This hitotsume-nyūdō and the hitotsume-kozō has the appearance of a nyūdō (monk), but there is a theory that it comes from the yōkai called "ichigan hitoashi hōshi (一眼一足法師, one-eyed one-footed hōshi)" from Mount Hiei. As its name implies, it is a yōkai or yūrei with the appearance of a monk with one eye and one foot, and it is said that when a monk idles on his training on Mount Hiei, he would be admonished by being stared at with one eye, and monks that are terribly lazy would be driven out of the mountain. This hōshi has been specified to be what the 18th Tendaizasu, Ryōgen (or his best pupil, the 19th Tendaizasu Jinzen) turned into, and it is believed that Ryōgen, who judged the monks on strict precepts, lamented at how the monks became secularized after his death, became thus a yōkai and admonished the monks. Nowadays at Enryaku-ji on Mount Hiei, there remains a picture of this hōshi in Sōjibō, a small temple where monks in training live.
# Nokogiri

Nokogiri may refer to:
* Japanese saw, a woodworking saw
* Nokogiri (software), a library to parse HTML and XML
# Netroddharakaswami Temple

Netroddharakaswami Temple (நேத்ரோதாரகாஸ்வாமி கோயில்) is a Hindu temple located at Panaiyapuram in the Viluppuram district of Tamil Nadu, India. The presiding deity is Shiva and the main idol is a Shiva Linga. It is classified as a Paadal Petra Sthalam.

## History

The Netroddharakaswami Temple is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams. The temple was constructed by the Medieval Chola king Rajendra Chola I at the beginning of the 11th century AD in honour of his assistant, Paravai, in whose honour the surrounding village was named Paravaipuram. However, an older temple is believed to have existed at the place.
The temple complex has inscriptions by Rajendra Chola I, Rajendra Chola II, Adhirajendra Chola and Kulothunga Chola I.

## Significance

According to Indian archaeologist R. Nagaswamy, the Saivite saint Sambandar had sung praises of the temple.
When the decision was taken to widen the National Highway NH45, there were apprehensions that the temple would be demolished. However, the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) decided to spare the temple and stopped plans to widen the highway.
# Clypeopyrenis

Clypeopyrenis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Pyrenulaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 1991 by Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot, with Clypeopyrenis microsperma assigned as the type species. This lichen, originally described from material collected in Costa Rica, is also found in the Caribbean and South America. Clypeopyrenis porinoides was added to the genus in 2011; it was discovered in Costa Rica, close to the type locality of the type species.
# Alpine skiing at the 2007 Winter Universiade

Alpine skiing events at the 2007 Winter Universiade were held in Bardonecchia, Italy, from January 18 to 24, 2007. Downhill competitions were cancelled.

## Men's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Downhill | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| Super-G details | Petr Záhrobský Czech Republic | 1:11.36 | Filip Trejbal Czech Republic | 1:11.53 | Adam Cole United States | 1:11.65 |
| Giant slalom details | Aronne Pieruz Italy | 1:48.64 | Filip Trejbal Czech Republic | 1:49.52 | Adam Cole United States | 1:49.91 |
| Slalom details | Filip Trejbal Czech Republic | 1:25.94 | Matic Skube Slovenia | 1:27.25 | Petter Robertsson Sweden | 1:27.59 |
| Combined details | Filip Trejbal Czech Republic | 350 p. | Adam Cole United States | 302 p. | Tague Thorson United States | 300 p. |

## Women's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Downhill | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| Super-G details | Giulia Gianesini Italy | 1:15.15 | Alessia Pittin Italy | 1:16.30 | Petra Robnik Slovenia | 1:16.52 |
| Giant slalom details | Camilla Alfieri Italy | 2:00.28 | Ana Kobal Slovenia | 2:00.64 | Sarah Schädler Liechtenstein | 2:00.91 |
| Slalom details | Katarzyna Karasińska Poland | 1:36.09 | Aleksandra Kluś Poland | 1:36.34 | Alenka Kuerner Slovenia Petra Robnik Slovenia | 1:36.61 |
| Combined details | Camilla Alfieri Italy | 324 p. | Petra Robnik Slovenia | 300 p. | Urška Rabič Slovenia Alessia Pittin Italy | 297 p. |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy | 4 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| 2 | Czech Republic | 3 | 2 | 0 | 5 |
| 3 | Poland | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Slovenia | 0 | 3 | 4 | 7 |
| 5 | United States | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 6 | Liechtenstein | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 6 | Sweden | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 8 | 8 | 10 | 26 |

## Detailed results
### Men's giant slalom

| Pos. | Athlete | Run 1 | Run 2 | Total |
| | Aronne Pieruz | 50.39 | 58.25 | 1:48.64 |
| | Filip Trejbal | 50.68 | 58.84 | 1:49.52 |
| | Adam Cole | 51.40 | 58.51 | 1:49.91 |
| 4. | Tague Thorson | 51.20 | 59.13 | 1:50.33 |
| 5. | Jan Urfer | 51.54 | 59.10 | 1:50.64 |
| 6. | Charles Christianson | 51.75 | 58.91 | 1:50.66 |
| 7. | Francesco Ghedina | 51.37 | 59.39 | 1:50.94 |
| 8. | Luca Moretti | 52.05 | 58.89 | 1:51.17 |
| 9. | Cameron Barnes | 51.66 | 59.51 | 1:51.37 |
| 10. | Martin Vráblík | 52.77 | 58.60 | 1:51.48 |
# Reisbach (Saar)

Reisbach is a small town, belonging to the district of Saarlouis in the Bundesland Saarland.
The village was formed on April 1, 1937, when the two townships of Reisweiler and Labach were joint together as "Reisbach".
Reisweiler was first mentioned as "Radisville" in 1154. The Germanic name "Radi" means "father of the town council", which, together with the "-ville" suffix meaning "farmland", yields the meaning of "Reisweiler" as "Radi's Farmland".
The first written documentation about Labach stems from the 13th century, when it was known under the name "Loupach" or "Loupbach". The name is composed from "Loup" meaning "foliage" (German "Laub") and "Bach" meaning "creek".
The name of the consolidated village thus means "Radi's Creek".
Since January 1, 1974, Reisbach has formed the municipality of Saarwellingen, together with Saarwellingen proper and Schwarzenholz with a combined 14,000 inhabitants.

## History

In 1212, Count Heinrich of Zweibrücken gave his ownership of the villages Reisweiler and Labach to Fraulautern Abbey.
The knights Marsilius and Reiner and their relative Marsilius von Lisdorf donated their stake in the patronage to the church of Reisweiler in 1237.
Labach belonged to the lordship of Schwarzenholz, and thus Fraulautern Abbey, until 1792, when the French Revolution changed everything. It also ended the ownership of the Grafschaft Saarbrücken and the Lord of Hagen over Reisweiler.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms resembles the rulerships over the two villages: The base is the coat of arms of the Lords of Saarbrücken (Lisdorf), the diagonal bar, while the red and gold colors stem from the coat of arms of the Lords of Zweibrücken. The two fields formed by the diagonal bar stand for the two villages which form Reisbach: the upper field for Labach, with the crossed circle of Fraulautern Abbey; the lower field for Reisweiler, with the cross of the Lords of Bolchen.
Reisbach was given the right to bear a coat of arms on May 11, 1964.
# Anclote Missile Tracking Annex

The Anclote Missile Tracking Annex was a Cold War radar station of 49.65 acres (20.09 ha) in Pasco County, Florida adjacent to the Alachua Pinellas community at the mouth of the Anclote River near Tampa. The Air Force Systems Command military installation, site D 3 of the Eglin Range Complex, was used for development tests, e.g., 1950s/1960s Regulus II supersonic cruise missile firings from the Venice missile launch complex.
The Anclote site "phased down" May 1-July 1, 1969.
# Run This

Run This may refer to:
* "Run This", a 2013 song by Thugli, the video of which won Director of the Year at the 2014 Much Music Video Awards
* "Run This", a 2018 song by Exo from Countdown