OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atomic (EP)

Atomic (stylised as ATOMIC!) is an extended play (EP) by English electronic musician and producer Labrinth. Written and recorded throughout 2012, it was self-released on Labrinth's own label Odd Child Recordings on 1 February 2013 as a free digital download.

## Background

In May 2012, Labrinth uploaded a number of sketches of new songs on his second SoundCloud account 'Clean water', including "If Mario Had a Dad" (a demo version of "Let the Dogs Run Wild") and "Angry Mob" (a demo version of "Atomic"). "Let the Dogs Run Wild" samples a scene from the film Snatch where the character Tommy is asked if he likes "dags" (a pronunciation of dogs). "No Prisoners" was produced as the follow-up to an SB.TV collaboration project titled "Upcomers Anthem". The idea behind it was grouping together new talent on a track. The official video for "No Prisoners" premiered on SB.TV on 19 February 2013. Yungen was removed from the final version of the track but features in the video.
The EP in its entirety was made available for streaming on SoundCloud on Christmas Day 2012, although no downloadable edition was initially distributed. The EP was made available as a free digital download on Labrinth's Facebook page from 1 February 2013. Speaking about the collection, Labrinth has identified "Under the Knife" as one of his particular favourites, revealing that "it's basically about doing surgery on [your] soul or character instead of your appearance or being fake".
# Atriplectididae

Atriplectididae is a family of caddisflies belonging to the order Trichoptera.
Genera:
* Atriplectides Mosely, 1936
* Hughscottiella Ulmer, 1910
* Leptodermatopteryx Ulmer, 1910
* Neoatriplectides Holzenthal, 1997
# Atwoods Brook, Nova Scotia

Atwoods Brook is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Barrington municipal district of Shelburne County.
# Atwoods

Atwoods Ranch & Home is a farm and ranch supply store chain based in Enid, Oklahoma, United States. Atwoods has 75 stores in five states: Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Most of its stores are located in Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas. In addition to farm and ranch supplies, Atwoods stores sell clothing, lawn and garden items, tools, hardware, automotive supplies, sporting goods, pet supplies, firearms, and seasonal items.

## History

The Atwoods Ranch and Home Goods story started over 60 years ago with founders Fern and Wilbur Atwood. They had a simple American dream and were willing to see it through. It began with a trip from Minnesota nearly 1,000 miles south to start a new business based on sincere practices with a neighborly smile.
They landed in Enid, Okla., and opened their first store in 1960.

## Current Day

Atwoods is operated by Wilbur and Fern's grandson Brian Atwood, and Brian's son Preston Atwood. Enid, Oklahoma is home to the Corporate offices and northern distribution center, as well as a southern distribution center in Tyler, Texas.
# Auger (surname)

Auger is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Auger (1889–1917), French-Algerian World War I flying ace
* Anne Auger, French computer scientist
* Arleen Auger (1939–1993), American soprano
* Athanase Auger (1734–1792), French educator and translator
* Antoine-Augustin Auger (1761–1836), French politician
* Brian Auger (born 1939), British jazz and rock keyboardist
* Claudine Auger (1941–2019), French cinematic actress
* Edmond Auger (1530–1591), French Jesuit
* Félix Auger-Aliassime (born 2000), Canadian tennis player, brother of Malika
* Gerald Auger (born 1978), Canadian actor and producer
* Henry Lemaître Auger (1873–1948), Canadian politician
* Isabelle Auger (born 1969), Canadian water polo player
* John Auger (c. 1678–1718), pirate
* Joseph-Oscar Auger (1873–1942), Canadian politician
* Langdon Auger, stage name of Scott Langejan, Canadian rap musician
* Louis-Mathias Auger (1902–1966), Canadian teacher and politician
* Louis-Simon Auger (1772–1839), French journalist and playwright
* Ludovic Auger (born 1971), French racing cyclist
* Malika Auger-Aliassime (born 1998), Canadian tennis player, sister of Félix
* Michel Auger (politician) (1830–1909), Canadian politician, farmer and industrialist
* Michel Auger (1944–2020), Canadian crime reporter
* Michel C. Auger, Canadian political columnist
* Pierre Victor Auger (1899–1993), French physicist and discoverer of the Auger effect
* Pierre-Michel Auger (born 1963), Canadian politician
* Ryan Auger (born 1994), English footballer
* Stéphane Auger (born 1970), Canadian ice hockey referee
* Tito Auger (born 1968), Puerto-Rican musician
* Daniel d'Auger de Subercase (1661–1732), French naval officer
# Atsuta

Atsuta can refer several different Japanese locations:
* Atsuta-ku, Nagoya
** Atsuta Jingu (shrine)
* Atsuta, Hokkaido
# Atsusina

Atsusina is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae. It contains only one species, Atsusina curiosissima, which is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 12 mm.
# Aulaconotus szetschuanus

Aulaconotus szetschuanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1969.
# August von Gödrich

August von Gödrich (25 September 1859 – 16 March 1942) was a racing cyclist from Austria-Hungary. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens.
Gödrich competed in the road race. He placed second in the 87 kilometre race from Athens to Marathon and back, finishing in 3:42:18 behind Aristidis Konstantinidis of Greece.
# Audax (grammarian)

Audax is the name of a 5th/6th century grammarian. His work is cited in Saint Boniface's Ars Bonifacii.
# Aurélien Bekogo

Aurélien Bekogo Zolo (born 27 December 1975) is a Gabonese footballer who played as a forward. He made 26 appearances for the Gabon national football team from 1994 to 2000. He was also named in Gabon's squad for the 1996 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Aurélien Bellanger

Aurélien Bellanger, (born 20 April 1980 in Laval, Mayenne), is a French writer and actor. He debuted in 2010 with a monograph about Michel Houellebecq and has since published novels on a regular basis. His second novel, L'Aménagement du territoire, received the 2014 Prix de Flore. Due to his occupation with technology and modern life, his novels have been compared to the works of Houellebecq and Honoré de Balzac. In La Croix, Sabine Audrerie notes "If we had to look for a link, we could retain the desire to be part of the Balzacie heritage." Less elogious, Jérôme Dupuis of L'Express described him as "a Houellebecq without humour, without sex, without aphorism, without melancholy".

## Literary works

* Houellebecq écrivain romantique (2010), éditions Léo Scheer, monograph
* La Théorie de l'information (2012), éditions Gallimard, novel
* L'Aménagement du territoire (2014), éditions Gallimard, novel
* Le Grand Paris (2017), éditions Gallimard, novel
* Le Continent de la douceur (2019), éditions Gallimard, novel
* Téléréalité (2021), éditions Gallimard, novel
* Le vingtième siècle (2023), éditions Gallimard, novel
* Le musée de la jeunesse (2024), Stock
* Les derniers jours du Parti socialiste (2024). Éditions du Seuil, novel

## Filmography

* Vilaine Fille, mauvais garçon (2011)
* Agit pop (2011)
* Age of Panic (La Bataille de Solférino) (2013)
# Aukett Swanke

Aukett Swanke is a firm of architects based in London.

## History

The firm was founded as an architectural and interior design partnership by Michael Aukett in 1972. It acquired Fitzroy Robinson & Partners in 2005 to become Aukett Fitzroy Robinson and then acquired the European arm of Swanke Hayden Connell to form Aukett Swanke in December 2013.
# August Julius Edmund Pflugk

August Julius Edmund Pflugk (21 November 1803, Lychen – 15 December 1839, Danzig) was a German classical philologist and educator.
Beginning in 1821, he studied philology at the University of Berlin, followed by work as an assistant high school teacher in Danzig. In 1825, he became a full-time teacher, and soon afterwards attained the title of professor. At Danzig, he taught classes in the disciplines of history and philology. He died in December 1839 from an abdominal disease (age 36).
He was the author of a series of editions involving the tragedies of Euripides that after his death were continued by philologist Reinhold Klotz (1807-1870). Other significant publications by Pflugk include:
* "De Theopompi Chii vita et scriptis", 1828.
* "Rerum Euboicarum specimen", 1829.
* "Schedae criticae", 1835.
He was also the author of numerous smaller works on Sophocles, Plutarch, Dio Chrysostom, Arrian, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Dio Cassius and Tacitus.
# Aulis

Aulis may refer to:
* Aulis (given name)
* Aulis (ancient Greece), an ancient Greek town in Boeotia, traditionally the port from which the Greek army set sail for the Trojan War
* Aulis (beetle), a genus of ladybird beetle
* Aulis (mythology), a daughter of King Ogyges
* Aulis (restaurant), in London
* Avlida, a modern Greek town, traditionally identified with ancient Aulis
# Austroplebeia magna

Austroplebeia magna is a small eusocial stingless bee first described by Dollin, Dollin and Rasmussen in 2015 and it is found in Australia (Northern Northern Territory and far North-West Queensland).

## Etymology

The Latin feminine adjective, magna, meaning 'large', refers to a broad section of their legs (Basitarsus III) and long sting lancet in workers of this species.

## Description and identification

A. magna is very similar to A. cassiae in size and colouration. The workers (3.5–4.5mm) are darker in colour compared to A. australis. The hind edge of their thorax usually only has two ochre or cream spots. Their face has a thick white hair with at least one full marking hidden underneath it. Sometimes workers have no marking at all on their face or thorax, like some populations found in Arnhem land in the Northern Territory. The males are brightly marked, with cream bands on their face, thorax and legs. The main differences with A. cassiae are their broad basitarsus III, long sting lancet and fine clypeus hair.

## Nest building

The nests of A. magna studied so far have been in small to medium size hollow trees (10–24 cm diameter at nest level). The nests have a short nest entrance tunnel. The brood structure and storage pots are similar to the ones in A. australis.
* Brood structure of A. magna
* The short entrance tunnel of A. magna
* Honey pots of A. magna
# Austroplex

Austroplex is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Austroplex brevipalpis (Macquart, 1848)
* Austroplex chrysophilus (Walker, 1848)
* Austroplex goldfinchi Mackerras, 1955
# Australian Sports Car Championship

The Australian Sports Car Championship was the national title for sports car racing drivers sanctioned by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport from 1969 to 1988. Each championship was contested over a series of races with the exception of the 1975 title, which was awarded on the results of a single race held at the Phillip Island circuit in Victoria.
Championship races were open to purpose-built sports racing cars complying with CAMS Group A Sports Car regulations except for the years 1976 to 1981 in which they were restricted to Group D Production Sports Cars.
Local manufacturers Matich, Elfin, Kaditcha, and K&A Engineering (Veskanda C1), along with McLaren dominated the series when run under Group A rules, while Porsche drivers won all six Group D based championships.
The championship winners are listed below.
| Year | Champion | Vehicle |
| 1969 | Frank Matich | Matich SR4 Repco |
| 1970 | Peter Woodward | Elfin 350 Coventry Climax |
| 1971 | John Harvey | McLaren M6B Repco |
| 1972 | John Harvey | McLaren M6B Repco |
| 1973 | Phil Moore | Elfin 360 Repco |
| 1974 | Henry Michel | Elfin 360 Repco |
| 1975 | Garrie Cooper | Elfin MS7 Repco Holden |
| 1976 | Ian Geoghegan | Porsche Carrera |
| 1977 | Alan Hamilton John Latham | Porsche 934 Turbo Porsche Carrera RSR |
| 1978 | Ross Mathiesen | Porsche Carrera |
| 1979 | Ross Mathiesen | Porsche Carrera |
| 1980 | Allan Moffat | Porsche 930 Turbo |
| 1981 | John Latham | Porsche 930 Turbo |
| 1982 | Chris Clearihan | Kaditcha Chevrolet |
| 1983 | Peter Hopwood | Kaditcha Chevrolet |
| 1984 | Bap Romano | Romano WE84 Cosworth |
| 1985 | Chris Clearihan | Kaditcha Chevrolet |
| 1986 | John Bowe | Veskanda C1 Chevrolet |
| 1987 | Andy Roberts | Roberts SR3 Ford |
| 1988 | Alan Nolan | Nola Chevrolet |
# Australian Squadron

The Australian Squadron was the name given to the British naval force assigned to the Australia Station from 1859 to 1911.
The Squadron was initially a small force of Royal Navy warships based in Sydney, and although intended to protect the colonies of Australia and New Zealand, the ships were primarily used for surveying and police work. The isolation of Australia from the rest of the British Empire meant the force was easily neglected, and by the 1870s, was perceived to be useless for its intended role.
Following the passing of the Australasian Naval Defence Act 1887 (51 Vict. No. 39 (NZ)), the Australasian Naval Force Act 1887 (51 Vict. No. 22 (NSW)), the Australasian Naval Force Act 1887 (No. 829 (Vic.), the Australasian Naval Force Act 1887 (51 Vict No. 18 (Tas.)) and the Imperial Defence Act 1888 (51 & 52 Vict. c. 32 (Imp.)) an additional 'Auxiliary Squadron' was assigned to the Station by the British Admiralty with the responsibility for protecting trade in the region. During the early 1900s, the Australian and New Zealand governments agreed to help fund the Squadron, while the Admiralty committed itself to keeping the Squadron at a constant strength.
As a British force, the Australian Squadron ceased on 4 October 1913, when the ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) entered Sydney Harbour for the first time. However, the term was subsequently used between 1926 and 1949 to refer to the ships of the RAN: after the decommissioning and scuttling of the battlecruiser HMAS Australia and other cutbacks, the term 'Australian Fleet' was thought to be inappropriate to describe the navy's strength. HMAS Melbourne served as squadron flagship between 1922 and 1928.
# Avenue of the Arts

Avenue of the Arts may refer to:
* Avenue of the Arts (Philadelphia), part of Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Avenue of the Arts (Boston), part of Huntington Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
# Autonomous church

Autonomous church may refer to:
* A self-governed church
* Sui iuris, groups in Catholicism
* Autonomy (Eastern Orthodoxy)
# Building Blocks of Bharat

Building blocks of Bharat is a television series produced by Vigyan Prasar and telecast on a number of channels including Rajya Sabha TV in India. This 13-part series which focuses on India's architectural marvels from ancient, medieval to the designing of Lutyens' Delhi. This series takes the viewer across India through the eyes of its anchor, Arjun Bhagat, who is a journalist and amateur history and science buff. The series covers over 70 major monuments many of them World Heritage Sites. The uniqueness of the show is its focus on understanding India's architectural skills through the ages and the in-depth knowledge of the builders be it climatic conditions, the terrain, tools and material they used to create what are some of the most sophisticated architectural monuments and engineering skills on planet earth. The series is directed by Arjun Bhagat and Radhika Chandrashekar. And the series is by IMAK News & Entertainment Private Limited for Vigyan Prasar.

## Episodes

| Episode number | Title |
| 1 | Settling in – The evolution of settlement |
| 2 | The Indus angle – The science of Harappan cities |
| 3 | Ancient Hydrology- Interesting water structures & the science behind them |
| 4 | Going with the flow- A further exploration of water structures in ancient India |
| 5 | The Brick Angle- The evolution and use of bricks in India |
| 6 | Set in Stone- Stone structures across different periods of Indian history |
| 7 | Touch Wood- Exploring wood structures in India |
| 8 | Holding Fort- Forts and the science behind a fortification |
| 9 | Different Temples Styles and the Science that powered them |
| 10 | Doors, Domes & other details – The evolution of a range of details like the arch and the dome |
| 11 | Description: Sounding it out- The acoustics in a range of Indian monuments |
| 12 | Form, Patterns and Design – Interesting scientific nuances that power architecture |
| 13 | Reach for the Stars- Ancient India's understanding of Astronomy |
# Elliptera astigmatica

Elliptera astigmatica is a species of limoniid crane fly in the family Limoniidae.
# Nanorrhynchus

Nanorrhynchus is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan.

## Species

* Nanorrhynchus crassinervis (Villeneuve, 1925)
# Pomacea sinamarina

Pomacea sinamarina is a species of freshwater snail in the Ampullariidae family. It was first described in 1792 by Jean Guillaume Bruguière as Bulimus sinamarinus. Its distribution includes French Guiana and Suriname.
# Damian Jones (producer)

Damian Jones (born 30 September 1964) is a British independent film producer.
His career spans almost 50 feature films that include collaborating with top directing and acting talent to critical and commercial success. Films include the Academy Award-winning The Iron Lady, The Lady in the Van, The History Boys, Belle, Welcome to Sarajevo, Millions, Goodbye Christopher Robin, Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll, Dad's Army, Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie and the crime drama trilogy Kidulthood, Adulthood and Brotherhood.
Jones' most recent projects have included Michael Winterbottom's Greed for Sony Pictures International Productions and Film4, Rapman's Blue Story, Argyris Papadimitropoulos's Monday, Romola Garai’s Amulet, and Jim Archer’s Brian and Charles with Focus Features.
He is the founder of DJ Films Ltd. and was co-founder of Dragon Pictures and Mission Pictures.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 1989 | The Candy Show | |
| 1991 | Rubin & Ed | Associate Producer |
| 1995 | Dead Weekend | Executive Producer |
| 1997 | Gridlock'd | |
| 1997 | Welcome to Sarajevo | |
| 1999 | Splendor | |
| 1999 | The Debt Collector | |
| 1999 | A Texas Funeral | |
| 2000 | Some Voices | |
| 2000 | Dancing at the Blue Iguana | |
| 2001 | Very Annie Mary | |
| 2002 | Thunderpants | |
| 2004 | Millions | |
| 2004 | Piccadilly Jim | Executive Producer |
| 2006 | Kidulthood | |
| 2006 | Alpha Male | |
| 2006 | The History Boys | |
| 2007 | Straightheads | |
| 2008 | Adulthood | |
| 2008 | Northern Star | Executive Producer |
| 2010 | Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll | |
| 2011 | The Iron Lady | |
| 2012 | Fast Girls | |
| 2013 | Belle | |
| 2013 | Powder Room | |
| 2015 | The Lady in the Van | |
| 2016 | Dad's Army | |
| 2016 | Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie | |
| 2016 | Brotherhood | Executive Producer |
| 2016 | A Street Cat Named Bob | |
| 2016 | The Receptionist | Executive Producer |
| 2017 | Goodbye Christopher Robin | |
| 2019 | Greed | |
| 2019 | Blue Story | |
| 2020 | Amulet | Executive Producer |
| 2020 | Monday | |
| 2021 | Boxing Day | |
| 2022 | Allelujah | |
| 2022 | Brian and Charles | Executive Producer |
| 2022 | The Nan Movie | |
| 2022 | See How They Run | |
| 2022 | I Used to Be Famous | Executive Producer |
| 2023 | Rye Lane | |
| 2023 | T.I.M | Executive Producer |
| 2023 | Seize Them | |
| 2023 | Greatest Days | Executive Producer |
# FID

A fid is a conical tool traditionally made of wood or bone, used to work with rope and canvas.
FID or fid may also refer to:
* FID, IATA code for Elizabeth Field (Suffolk County, New York), U.S.
* FID, the country code used by FIDE
* The Fid, a mountain in Antarctica
* F.I.D. (album), by Masami Akita
* Fédération internationale de documentation (FID), a defunct international organization, see International Federation for Information and Documentation
* Financial institutions duty, an Australian tax
* Firearms identification (often, FID card), defined as part of gun laws in Massachusetts
* Flame ionization detector
* Flight initiation distance
* Foreign internal defense
* Fréchet inception distance, image quality metric
* Free induction decay
* Focus-image distance, in projectional radiography
* Stop the Decline (Italian: Fermare il Declino), an Italian political party
# Paphiopedilum niveum

Paphiopedilum niveum is a species of orchid occurring from peninsular Thailand to peninsular Malaysia. It is best known on Pulau Langkawi, a group of islands off the coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Over-collecting from these islands has made the species quite scarce. This orchid grows in cracks on limestone cliffs just above sea level. It is small, only 10 cm across, with flowers that are 5–6 cm across. It flowers from December to August, peaking in April and May. This orchid, and the Thai variety, Paph. niveum var. Ang Thong, have been hybridised extensively, and are easy to grow.
# Cuango, Panama

Cuango is a corregimiento in Santa Isabel District, Colón Province, Panama with a population of 442 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 159; its population as of 2000 was 331.
# Buchanan, Stirling

Buchanan is a historic parish in Stirlingshire in Scotland.
It includes a large part of the eastern shore of Loch Lomond. The most populated village in the parish is Milton of Buchanan, but the village that is most popular with tourists is Balmaha.

## Settlements

* Balmaha
* Buchanan Smithy
* Cashel Farm
* Inversnaid
* Milarrochy
* Milton of Buchanan
* Rowardennan
* Rowchoish
* Sallochy
56°5′N 4°32.24′W﻿ / ﻿56.083°N 4.53733°W﻿ / 56.083; -4.53733
* This Stirling location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Autophagy-related protein 13

Autophagy-related protein 13 also known as ATG13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KIAA0652 gene.
ATG13 is an autophagy factor required for phagosome formation. ATG13 is a target of the TOR kinase signaling pathway that regulates autophagy through phosphorylation of ATG13 and ULK1, and the regulation of the ATG13-ULK1-RB1CC1 complex.
# Donji Ribnik, Trstenik

Donji Ribnik is a village in the municipality of Trstenik, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 537 inhabitants.

## Population

Population of Donji Ribnik :
| 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2002 | 2011 |
| 461 | 421 | 455 | 471 | 616 | 632 | 624 | 537 |
# Community Arts Music Association

Community Arts Music Association (CAMA) of Santa Barbara is the oldest arts organization in Santa Barbara, California, United States.
CAMA began in the fall of 1919 when a group of community-minded Santa Barbarans came together in the years following World War I to create the Civic Music Committee. Their goal was to present musical performances, beginning with the new Los Angeles Philharmonic, founded by philanthropist William Andrews Clark, Jr. that same year. The group's work was taken over by the Community Arts Association's Music Branch in 1926, which in time evolved into today's Community Arts Music Association.
Since the 1920s, CAMA has presented such artists as Pablo Casals, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Vladimir Horowitz, Jascha Heifetz, Igor Stravinsky, Artur Schnabel, Isaac Stern and Marian Anderson, with yearly performances from the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Since the 1950s, the orchestra series has expanded and now includes concerts by a variety of orchestras, from the New York Philharmonic to the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.