OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Integrable module

In algebra, an integrable module (or integrable representation) of a Kac–Moody algebra ${\mathfrak {g}}$ (a certain infinite-dimensional Lie algebra) is a representation of ${\mathfrak {g}}$ such that (1) it is a sum of weight spaces and (2) the Chevalley generators $e_{i},f_{i}$ of ${\mathfrak {g}}$ are locally nilpotent. For example, the adjoint representation of a Kac–Moody algebra is integrable.
# International Centre

The International Centre is a multi-purpose convention centre in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, located near Toronto Pearson International Airport. The International Centre is privately owned and hosts over 450 shows and events each year.

## History

Opened in 1972, the centre's exhibit space nearly doubled from the original 260,000 square feet (24,000 m$^2$) following a major expansion and renovation in 2002. The centre now features over 548,000 square feet (50,900 m$^2$) of exhibit and meeting space and approximately one million square feet (93,000 m$^2$) floor area which includes exhibit, meeting, office and retail space.
The International Centre is closely linked to Canada's aviation history. During the 1950s, the site was the home of Orenda Engines Limited and was used in the development of the Iroquois jet engine for the Avro Arrow fighter aircraft. The site was purchased by a group of private investors from DeHavilland in 1971, which led to the development of its present use today, as a major multi-purpose facility.

## Images

* Entrance Lobby
* Hall 1 interior
* Toronto Interion Design Centre (TIDC) inside the centre
* Level 2 Deck
# International Link of Orthodox Christian Scouts

The International Link of Orthodox Christian Scouts (DESMOS, from Greek "Δεσμός", bond) is an autonomous, international body committed to promoting and supporting Orthodox Scout associations and to be a link between the Scout movement and Orthodox churches.
It enjoys consultative status with the World Scout Committee and forms the World Scout Inter-religious Forum (WSIF) together with the Council of Protestants in Guiding and Scouting, International Catholic Conference of Scouting, International Union of Muslim Scouts, International Forum of Jewish Scouts, Won-Buddhism Scout and World Buddhist Scout Brotherhood.

## Member organizations

* Egypt: Boy and Girl Scouts started 1914 but physically worked by 2012 all over Egypt
* Kuwait: Boy Scouts started 2003- whereas Girl Scouts started at 2018- all over Kuwait
* Armenia: Hayastani Azgayin Skautakan Sharjum Kazmakerputiun
* Bosnia and Herzegovina: Savez izviđača Bosne i Hercegovine (supports by Roman Catholics and Islam)
* Bulgaria: Organizatsia na Bulgarskite Skauty
* Cyprus: Cyprus Scouts Association
* Finland: Suomen Partiolaiset
* Greece: Scouts of Greece
* Israel: Israel Boy and Girl Scouts Federation: Christian Orthodox Scout Association
* Jordan: Jordanian Association for Boy Scouts and Girl Guides: Jordanian Association for Boy Scouts and Girl Guides
* Lebanon: Lebanese Scouting Federation: National Orthodox Scout Association - Scout national orthodoxe
* Macedonia: Sojuz na Izvidnici na Makedonija
* Moldova: Organizaţia Naţională a Scouţilor din Moldova
* Palestinian Authority: Palestinian Scout Association: Palestinian Orthodox Scouts Association
* Poland: Polish Scouting and Guiding Association
* Romania: Cercetaşii României
* Russia: Russian Association of Scouts/Navigators
* Serbia: Savez Izviđača Srbije
* Uganda: The Uganda Scouts Association: Uganda Orthodox Scouts
* Ukraine: National Organization of Scouts of Ukraine
* United States: Boy Scouts of America: Eastern Orthodox Committee on Scouting
# Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past

The Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past (IPUP) is an interdisciplinary research centre at the University of York, established in 2006. The institute works as an outward-facing body to create a sustainable network of partnerships between the academic environment and those working in museums and galleries, other heritage practitioners, and media professionals. It also conducts research into the ways in which the past is presented in the media to a mass audience for the purposes of education and entertainment, and into how audiences more generally comprehend and interact with the past. IPUP organises regular conferences and research seminars. It also runs an internship programme for postgraduate students.
In 2012 IPUP established a new MA in Public History, which includes two core modules, one optional module and an assessed placement module hosted by external partners. It also hosts a number of PHD students.
IPUP is based on the University of York's main Heslington campus, Vanbrugh College. It is hosted by the Department of History. Its director in 2015-2016, is Dr. Geoff Cubitt, a reader in the Department of History, whose research interests are in social memory and in the political, social and cultural aspects of relationships to the past in modern societies more generally.
Past Directors. 2006-2011 Professor Helen Weinstein, a specialist in media production. 2012-2015 Professor Sarah Rees Jones, a medievalist and specialist in the history of York.
# International Association for the Physical Sciences of the Oceans

International Association for the Physical Sciences of the Oceans (IAPSO) is one of eight associations of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG), constituted within the International Science Council (ISC). It was founded in 1919 as an oceanographic section of the IUGG and renamed an association in 1931. IAPSO is the primary body responsible for maintaining and improving oceanographic standards and practices. The President of IAPSO is Dr. Hans van Haren.

## IAPSO’s Goal and Objectives

IAPSO’s prime goal is "promoting the study of scientific problems relating to the oceans and the interactions taking places at the sea floor, coastal, and atmospheric boundaries insofar as such research is conducted by the use of mathematics, physics, and chemistry." This goal is addressed through four objectives:
* Organization, sponsorship, and co-sponsorship of formal and informal international events to facilitate communication of ocean scientists throughout the world;
* Establishment of commissions, sub-committees, and organization of commensurate workshops to support and coordinate new and advanced international research activities;
* Provision of services needed to conduct the physical sciences of the oceans;
* Publishing proceedings of the conducted events and fundamental references on the current state-of-the art and knowledge of physical sciences of the oceans.

## Awards and honors
### Prince Albert I Medal

The IAPSO Prince Albert I Medal is provided by the Foundation Rainier III of Monaco every two years to scientists for outstanding contributions to the physical sciences of the oceans. In 2023 the recipient of the IAPSO Prince Albert I Medal was Prof. John A. Church, Emeritus Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia, for his outstanding contributions to sea level research and related new insights into climate change.

### Eugene LaFond Medal

The Eugene LaFond Medal is awarded to ocean scientists from developing countries for presentation (poster or oral) in a IAPSO-sponsored or co-sponsored symposium at the IUGG or IAPSO assemblies. In 2023 The Eugene LaFond Medal 2023 was awarded at the IUGG General Assembly in Berlin, July 11 - 20, 2023 to Dr. Helenice Vital from Brazil.

### IAPSO Early Career Scientist Medal

The award is granted every two years to early career scientists for outstanding research in the physical and chemical oceanography and for their cooperation in international research. In 2023, Dr. Malte F. Stuecker, from the Department of Oceanography & International Pacific Research Center, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, Honolulu, USA, became the recipient of the IAPSO Early Career Scientist medal in physical oceanography.
# Intraflagellar transport protein 46 homolog

Intraflagellar transport protein 46 homolog is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IFT46 gene.
# Mbabane West

Mbabane West is an inkhundla of Eswatini, located in the Hhohho District. Its population as of the 2007 census was 23,489.
# Electric Park (disambiguation)

Electric Park may refer to:
* Any of several Electric Park amusement parks that existed in the early Twentieth Century
* Electric Park, fictional town in motion picture Dear Wendy
* Electric Park, neighborhood in Lincoln Park, Michigan
* Electric Park, original name of Italian amusement ride manufacturer IE Park
* Electric Park Brake, subsidiary of TRW Automotive
# Garcelon

Garcelon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alonzo Garcelon (1813–1906), 36th Governor of Maine, US
* A. A. Garcelon House, historic house in Auburn, Maine
* Garcelon Field, outdoor stadium at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine
* William F. Garcelon (1868–1949), American college football player, athlete and coach
# Gamma Ray Spectrometer (2001 Mars Odyssey)

The Gamma Ray Spectrometer (GRS) is a gamma-ray spectrometer on the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, a space probe orbiting the planet Mars since 2001. Part of NASA's Mars Surveyor 2001 program, it returns geological data about Mars's surface such as identifying elements and the location of water. It is maintained by the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona in the United States. This instrument has mapped the distribution surface hydrogen, thought to trace water in the surface layer of Martian soil.

## GRS specifications

The Gamma Ray Spectrometer weighs 30.5 kilograms (67 lb) and uses 32 watts of power. Along with its cooler, it measures 468 by 534 by 604 millimetres (18.4 by 21.0 by 23.8 in). The detector is a photodiode made of a 1.2-kilogram (2.6 lb) germanium crystal, reverse biased to about 3 kilovolts, mounted at the end of a 6-metre (20 ft) boom to minimize interferences from the gamma radiation produced by the spacecraft itself. Its spatial resolution is about 300 kilometres (190 mi).
The neutron spectrometer is 173 by 144 by 314 millimetres (6.8 by 5.7 by 12.4 in).
The high-energy neutron detector measures 303 by 248 by 242 millimetres (11.9 by 9.8 by 9.5 in). The instrument's central electronics box is 281 by 243 by 234 millimetres (11.1 by 9.6 by 9.2 in).
# Last of Her Name

Last of Her Name is a collection of stories by Mimi Lok, published by Kaya Press in October 2019. It won the 2020 PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize for debut short story collection and is the finalist for 2020 National Magazine Award, The California Independent Bookseller Alliance ‘Golden Poppy’ Book Awards 2020, and CLMP Firecracker Award.
The collection explores stories of diasporic experiences in Asia and beyond, ranging from Hong Kong, the United Kingdom, and California. For instance, "The Woman in the Closet" (novella) tells a story about a homeless elderly woman seeking shelter in unlikely places, and "The Wedding Night" depicts societal morals surround unconventional relationships. Some of the key themes that the author contemplates are human connection, communication and empathy.

## Reception

Last of Her Name received praise from literary critics. Michael Schaub (NPR) writes, "Lok's literary debut is among the strongest of the year, thanks to her excellent writing and uncanny ability to create complex characters with the same stubborn flaws as real people"; and according to Alexis Burling (SF Chronicle), "Last of Her Name is a smorgasbord of powerful writing and angsty emotion wrapped into eight meditations on what it means to feel slightly out of place, either in your head or in your physical surroundings."
Judges of 2020 PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize cite Last of Her Name:
   The stories in Mimi Lok’s Last of Her Name are more than just deeply felt, richly imagined, and darkly comic; they feel necessary. In these pages, we find fractals. The microscopic contains the macro. The collection ranges all over our globe while distilling breathtaking, tiny moments of tremendous significance. Whether we are with estranged siblings over a meal to try to talk, or moving back and forth in time to unearth one family’s personal history, or in the closet with an elderly homeless woman listening in on a younger man’s affluent life, we are moving constantly between different strata—place, age, class, view of the world. But with this range and movement comes astonishing intimacy and emotional acuity, a determination in each instance to locate that which is most true and most human.
# Daphne longilobata

Daphne longilobata is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to China, specifically southwestern Sichuan, eastern Xizang, and northwestern Yunnan.

## Description

The shrub is evergreen, and grows to 1.5 meters tall. Its slender branches are pale green. It is often found in forests, shrubby slopes, and among rocks at around 1600–3500 meters in altitude.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:
* Daphne longilobata subsp. lobata
* Daphne longilobata subsp. purpurascens (S.C.Huang) Halda, syn. Daphne purpurascens
The Flora of China accepts D. purpurascens as a separate species, distinguishing it by a shorter purplish-red calyx rather than a longer pale green, cream or white calyx.
# 1968–69 Top Four Cup

The 1968–69 Top Four Cup was the 4th and final edition of the Top Four Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
The tournament was won by Coleraine for the 1st time, defeating Linfield 1–0 in the final at The Oval.

## Results
### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Coleraine | 5–0 | Derry City |
| Linfield | 1–0 | Glentoran |
# Alberni

Alberni may refer to:
* Port Alberni, a city of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
* Alberni (electoral district), a defunct electoral district of British Columbia, Canada
* Alberni Inlet, an inlet of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
* Alberni Valley, a valley of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
* HMCS Alberni, a Flower-class of the Royal Canadian Navy

## People with the surname

* Luis Alberni (1886–1962), Spanish-born American actor
# Mike Larry

Mike Larry is a former American football coach. He was the head football coach at the Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin, serving for three seasons, from 1992 to 1994, and compiling a record of 2–25.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Carthage Redmen (College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin) (1992–1994) ||||||
| 1992 | Carthage | 0–9 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 1993 | Carthage | 1–8 | 1–6 | 8th |
| 1994 | Carthage | 1–8 | 1–6 | 8th |
| Carthage: | Carthage: | 2–25 | 2–19 | |
| Total: | Total: | 2–25 | | |
# Conrad of Saxony

Conrad of Saxony, also called Conradus Saxo, Conrad of Brunswick or Conradus Holyinger, was a Friar Minor and ascetical writer.

## Biography

Date and place of birth uncertain. Holyinger is perhaps his family name. The error has been made by some of confounding Conrad of Saxony with another person of the same name who suffered for the Catholic faith in 1284, whereas it is certain that they were two distinct individuals, though belonging to the same province of the order in Germany.
Conrad became provincial minister of the province of Saxony in 1245, a position he held for sixteen years. While on his way to the general chapter of 1279, he became seriously ill and died at Bologna in 1279.

## Works

The writings of Conrad of Saxony include several sermons and the "Speculum Beatæ Mariæ Virginis"; the latter, at times erroneously attributed to Bonaventure, was edited by the Friars Minor at Quaracchi in 1904. The preface to this excellent edition of the "Speculum" contains a brief sketch of the life of Conrad of Saxony and a critical estimate of his other writings.
# Irene Delroy

Josephine Lucille Sanders (July 21, 1900 – June 14, 1985), known by her stage name Irene Delroy, was an American stage actress.

## Early years

Born Josephine Lucille Sanders, Delroy was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders of Bloomington, Illinois. She attended Bloomington High School and University High School.

## Career

Delroy's stage debut came when she appeared as a ballet dancer with the Chicago Opera Company. During a visit of that company to New York City in 1920, she left the group to join a fledgling production, A Night Off, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Two weeks after the debut, the inexperienced producers left to return to their former jobs. Delroy returned to Chicago and joined a production of Angel Face, which soon ended during a strike by the Actors' Equity Association.
She made her Broadway debut in the musical revue Frivolities of 1920. She starred in the Greenwich Village Follies from 1923 through 1926 and the Ziegfeld Follies of 1927. She also had leading roles in the musicals Round the Town (1924), Here's Howe (1928), Follow Thru (1929), and Top Speed (1929-1930).
A review of Greenwich Village Follies published in The New York Times on December 25, 1925, noted that Delroy was "radiantly beautiful and sweetly graceful and tuneful" in the production.
Hans J. Wollstein, writing on the AllMovie website, described Delroy as being "completely wasted by the new audible motion picture industry in 1930." She appeared in Oh! Sailor Behave (1930), The Life of the Party (1930), and Men of the Sky (1931).

## Personal life

Delroy retired from the entertainment business after marrying W. L. Austin, Jr. on July 15, 1931. He was president of Island Park Associates, Inc., the company that operated Atlantic Beach and part of Rockaway Point. While they were on their honeymoon in Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada, she fell from a horse. Her injuries included "a slight fracture of the skull and slight concussion; a double fracture of a finger, and dislocation of one of the bones about the hip." They were divorced on July 1, 1937.

## Filmography

* The Inside of the Cup (1921)
* Oh Sailor Behave (1930)
* The Life of the Party (1930)
* Divorce Among Friends (1930)
* Men of the Sky (1931)
* Sound Defects (1937, short)
# McBee Methodist Church

McBee Methodist Church, also known as McBee Chapel, is an octagonal, brick, United Methodist church building on Main Street in Conestee, Greenville County, South Carolina. Built in 1856, it was designed by millwright John Adams and named for Vardry McBee (1775–1864), the "Father of Greenville," whose son donated the money to build it. The church was built with a balcony used by slaves. When the balcony was removed sometime following the Civil War, its separate door, to the left of the main entrance, was converted into another window.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 23, 1972.
# Samovila (village)

Samovila is a village in Krumovgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Mary Musa

Sia Mary Musa (nee Kaingbanja, died 3 August 2015) was a Sierra Leonean politician and activist from Koidu-Sefadu, Kono District. She was the mayor of Koidu, and a member of the opposition Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP).

## Early career

Mary Musa lived and worked in her home city of Koidu, the capital and largest city of the diamond-rich Kono District in the Eastern Province of Sierra Leone, and the country's fourth largest city. She taught and worked in various schools in the area, including the Jaima Secondary School, Koidu Secondary School, and the United Methodist Church Girls School, of which she was the head teacher for 25 years.

## Exile and return to Koidu

When the Sierra Leone Civil War broke out, Mary Musa went into exile, returning to Koidu when the war was over. Large parts of the city's infrastructure had been destroyed in her absence, including some of the school buildings where she had taught, and large scale death had left numerous orphans. Musa worked to provide shelter for her own children and several of these orphans, using bricks from the school to build small houses. Following her lead, many of the other teachers assisted with this process.

## Political career

Despite considerable opposition, in a traditionally male dominated region, Mary Musa went on to become the first female mayor and chairperson of the Koidu council. Following her appointment, the United States government's USAID agency trained her with a Nation Building course, as well as leadership training.

## Personal life and death

Mary Musa married Mr. S.E.K. Musa, a senior civil servant, before the civil war broke out, but when she returned to the country she discovered that her husband had been killed while she was in exile. She and her husband had five children: Sia Mary Sawyer, Kumba Edna Keili, Finda Eileen Mattia, Yei Gladys Musa, and Sahr Edward Musa, as well as several stepchildren and grandchildren.
She died on 3 August 2015, in Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital.
# María Inés Obaldía

María Inés Obaldía Miraballes (born 20 June 1959) is a Uruguayan television presenter, educator, producer, journalist and politician, public serving as Director of Culture of the Municipality of Montevideo since 27 November 2020.

## Early life

María Inés Obaldía was born in Montevideo, as the daughter of Elsa Miraballes and writer José María Obaldía. Before entering the media, she taught secondary school literature.

## Career
### Media

She has worked at Channel 10 for several years. She has hosted programs such as Caleidoscópio, Será Posible, and Sin Misterio, and since 2010 has headed Vivila Otra Vez [es] alongside Humberto de Vargas [es].
As a speaker, she participated in the radio programs En vivo y en directo (Radio Sarandí) and Entre todos (El Espectador). In 2014, she hosted De 10 a 12 on Radio Uruguay.
On television, she was a journalist for the news program Subrayado (Channel 10) and coordinated, produced, and hosted Caleidoscopio, Sin Misterio, Será posible, Memoria Colectiva, and Vivila Otra Vez. In 2004, she was named a United Nations Messenger of Peace.
From 2015 to 2020 she hosted the morning television show La mañana en casa on Channel 10, and from 2016, La tarde en casa on the same station.

### Politics

In October 2020, she left television, after being confirmed to be part of the city's cabinet, in the position of Director of Culture of the Municipality of Montevideo, by the elected Intendant, Carolina Cosse. She took office on November 27.
# Indigo (board game)

Indigo is a 2012 tile-laying board game developed by Reiner Knizia and published by Ravensburger.

## Rules

Indigo is a game for two to four players. The idea of the game is to collect jewels from the board by laying tiles.
The board takes the form of a hexagonal grid, with one tile present at the centre and six at the edge, with even intervals. The rest of the board is empty. On the centre tile are six jewels: one sapphire and five emeralds. The six tiles at the edge have one topaz each. The edges of the board between the tiles with topazes are marked with the players' colours. Depending on the number of players, a player can either have an edge all to themself, share an edge with another player, or both.
On their turn, a player places a tile anywhere on the board. The tiles have paths on them. If the tile touches another tile's edge having a jewel on it, the jewel travels along the formed path, only stopping when it hits empty space, the board's edge, or another jewel.
A jewel reaching the board's edge is removed from play, becoming the property of the edge's owner. If the edge is shared between two players, one player gets the jewel and the other gets a duplicate jewel from storage. If two jewels collide, both are removed from play, not becoming any player's property. On the centre tile, the sapphire may only be moved after all five emeralds are already in play.
The game ends when no jewels remain on the board. Then the players' jewels are scored. A sapphire awards 3 points, an emerald 2 points, and a topaz 1 point. The player with the most points wins.

## Reception

Nora Schreiber, reviewing from Spieletest, considered Indigo to be entertaining, praising its accessibility and strategy, but criticised its appeal for players who prefer more complex games. The game was also recommended for the 2012 Spiel des Jahres.