OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spreadthesign

Spreadthesign is an online multilingual sign languages dictionary. Searching for words and sentences provides the corresponding signs within the target sign language. Spreadthesign is available as a free access learning tool both as a website and an app. The project is largely supported by public institutions, public funding and public partnerships, universities and academics. Produced contents and software are published under proprietary licences.

## History

The project was initiated in 2006 with only six sign languages represented. Spreadthesign is managed by the Non-governmental organization European Sign Language Centre in Örebro, Sweden. The organization is financed by funds through different projects and a lot of the work is supported by volunteers. Today there are more than 610,000 videos in the database of Spreadthesign and the work to expand the number of videos and sign languages is an ongoing process.
At the inauguration at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs (Sweden) on March 31, 2009, several Swedish dignitaries were present. Among them were Queen Silvia of Sweden, the Minister of Education Jan Björklund and the minister of culture Lena Adelsohn Liljeroth.
During the period 2016–2018, extensive work has been done to heighten the quality of the dictionary.

## Supported languages

The sign languages represented in Spreadthesign are American Sign Language (ASL), Austrian Sign Language (ÖGS), Belarusian Sign Language, Brazilian Sign Language (LIBRAS), British Sign Language (BSL), Chilean Sign Language (LSCH), Cuban Sign Language, Cypriot Sign Language, Bulgarian Sign Language, Chinese Sign Language (CSL), Croatian Sign Language, (HZJ) Czech Sign Language, Estonian Sign Language (ESL), Finnish Sign Language, French Sign Language (LSF), German Sign Language (DGS), Greek Sign Language, Icelandic Sign Language, Indian Sign Language, Italian Sign Language (LIS), Japanese Sign Language (JSL), Latvian Sign Language, Lithuanian Sign Language (LGK), Mexican Sign Language (LSM), Polish Sign Language (PJM), Portuguese Sign Language, Romanian Sign Language, Russian Sign Language, Spanish Sign Language (LSE), Swedish Sign Language (SSL), Turkish Sign Language (TİD), Ukrainian Sign Language (USL) and Pakistan Sign Language (PSL).
The written languages represented in Spreadthesign are American English, Belarusian, British English, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, English (India), Estonian, Finnish, French, German (Austria), German (Germany), Greek (Cyprus), Greek (Greece), Hindi, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Romanian, Russian (Belarus), Russian (Russia), Spanish (Chile), Spanish (Cuba), Spanish (Mexico), Spanish (Spain), Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu (Pakistan).
# 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment

The 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment also known as Crane's Continental Artillery Regiment became part of the Continental Army on January 1, 1777, as Colonel John Crane's Continental Artillery Regiment. The regiment was made up of 12 artillery companies from Massachusetts and Rhode Island, including some companies that had served in Henry Knox's Continental Artillery Regiment. The regiment served with George Washington's main army. Three artillery companies in Ebenezer Stevens' Provisional Artillery Battalion had a separate existence in the Northern Department until the end of 1778 when they rejoined the regiment.
On 10 August 1779 the unit was redesignated the 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment. The regiment was reorganized with 10 companies on 1 January 1781 after the transfer of several companies to another artillery regiment. The unit was reassigned to the Highlands Department in August 1782. The regiment was rebuilt on a four company establishment in June 1783. The 3rd Artillery was disbanded on 1 January 1784 at West Point, New York.

## History

On 10 August 1779 the four artillery regiments were numbered. Two boards of generals determined that neither John Lamb's Continental Artillery Regiment nor Crane's Regiment could trace their lineage to Knox's Continental Artillery Regiment. Therefore, Charles Harrison's Continental Artillery Regiment was named the 1st Continental Artillery Regiment. Lamb and Crane drew lots and Lamb's regiment became the 2nd Continental Artillery Regiment while Crane's regiment was renamed the 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment. Being the last regiment to enter the Continental Army, Thomas Proctor's Continental Artillery Regiment was numbered the 4th Continental Artillery Regiment.
Washington's artillery chief, Henry Knox wanted to have four 3-pound or 6-pound cannons attached to each infantry brigade. Knox preferred the handier French 4-pound cannon, he had to give up his plan to adopt it because too much ammunition and equipment for the 3- and 6-pound guns were still available. Knox created an artillery park of two 24-pound cannons, four 12-pound cannons, four 8-inch howitzers, eight 5.5-inch howitzers, and 10 smaller field guns. Rotating between the infantry brigades, the artillery park, and garrisons, the artillery companies with the main army received training in these various areas. Knox's tactical doctrine required his gunners to direct their fire on infantry targets and avoid artillery duels. This tactic proved highly effective at the Battle of Monmouth.

## Service record

| Designation | Date | Department | Size |
| Crane's Continental Artillery Regiment | 1 January 1777 | Main Army | 12 companies |
| 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment | 10 August 1779 | Main Army | 12 companies |
| 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment | 1 January 1781 | Main Army | 10 companies |
| 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment | 24 August 1782 | Highlands | 10 companies |
| 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment | 12 June 1783 | Highlands | 4 companies |
| 3rd Continental Artillery Regiment | 1 January 1784 | Highlands | disbanded |
# Sigmo (woreda)

Sigmo is one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. This woreda shares the same name as its administrative center, Sigmo. Located in the western part of the Jimma Zone, Sigmo is bordered on the south by Gera, on the west by the Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region, on the north by the Illubabor Zone, and on the east by Setema.

## Overview

The altitude of this woreda ranges from 2080 to 2490 meters above sea level. Perennial rivers include the Gebba, Bodeche and Atergeda. A survey of the land in this woreda shows that 19.8% is arable or cultivable (18.4% was under annual crops), 1.5% pasture, 74.2% forest, and the remaining 4.5% is considered swampy, degraded or otherwise unusable. The forested areas include 118.4 hectares of the Sigmo-Geba State Forest. The Oromia Regional government considers Sigmo a "surplus crop-producing district". Teff, corn, sheep and goats are important cash crops.
Industry in the woreda includes 25 grain mills and 2 sawmills. There were 16 Farmers Associations with 10,017 members and 4 Farmers Service Cooperatives with 8,714 members. Sigmo has 18 kilometers of all-weather roads, for an average road density of 15.1 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. About 62% of the urban and 9.6% of the rural population has access to drinking water.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 92,313, of whom 45,837 were men and 46,476 were women; 5,511 or 5.97% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Moslem, with 98.23% of the population reporting they observed this belief.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 99,998, of whom 50,355 are men and 49,643 are women; 3,494 or 3.49% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 12.3%. With an estimated area of 1,192.03 square kilometers, Sigmo has an estimated population density of 83.9 people per square kilometer, which is less than the Zone average of 150.6.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 72,190, of whom 36,020 were men and 36,170 women; 1,952 or 2.7% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Sigmo were the Oromo (96.79%), and the Kafficho (2.15%); all other ethnic groups made up 1.06% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 97.91%, and 2.3% spoke Kafa; the remaining 0.78% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 97.94% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 1.55% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# Labidomera suturella

Labidomera suturella, commonly known as the tropical milkweed leaf beetle is a species of beetle from the family Chrysomelidae.

## Description

L. suturella is a small, rounded beetle with a black head, pronotum, and elytra - the elytra are spotted with orange or yellow patches.

## Distribution

L. suturella has a native range in Central and Southern America, from Northern Mexico to Brazil.

## Lifecycle

Adults are active between April and August.
A study has shown that this species exhibits maternal care of larvae; they were observed guarding larvae whilst feeding on Witheringia heteroclita in Costa Rica This was a response to predatory threats, as worker ants of Paraponera clavata were observed carrying larvae to their nest.

## Diet

As the common name suggests, L. suturella is primarily associated with milkweeds (Asclepias).
# Echinodillo cavaticus

Echinodillo cavaticus, the Flinders Island cave slater, is a species of woodlouse in the family Armadillidae. It is endemic to caves on Flinders Island, Tasmania.
# Possilpark F.C.

Possilpark Football Club was a 19th-century football club from the Possilpark area of Glasgow in Scotland. The club no longer exists and has been replaced by Glasgow Perthshire F.C., which plays in the West of Scotland Football League.

## History

The club was founded in 1876, under the name Possil Park; the media used the names Possil Park and Possilpark almost interchangeably, and from 1880 to 1884 the club gave its name as Possilpark.
The club entered the Scottish Cup almost as soon as it was founded, in 1876–77, losing 2–1 at home to Blythswood in the first round, T. Brown scoring the club's goal. The club's second match in the competition, the following season, was a 13–0 defeat to Rangers, which still remains the 'Gers' (joint) biggest margin of victory in a competitive match.
In its 9 entries in the Cup, the club only won 3 ties; 2 of them coming in 1879–80, which (thanks to a bye) put the club in the fourth round, made up of 22 clubs. However the club then suffered another heavy defeat, by a score given as 12–0 or 13–0, to eventual finalists Thornliebank.
The club was boosted before the 1883–84 season by amalgamating with Luton, bringing the club up to a still-small membership of 50.
The club's last (and biggest) Cup win came in its last entry in 1884–85, with a 7–0 win over Cyrus of north-east Glasgow. Possilpark lost in the next round at home "before a considerable following of both clubs" to Battlefield, 3–0, with two Battlefield claims not being allowed.
The Cup defeat was the club's last reported fixture. Although the club had been not insubstantial, by 1883 it had been eclipsed in its neighbourhood by Cowlairs and Northern. Saracen Park was put up for sale or rent in November 1884, suggesting the club could no longer pay its rent, and the Carrick side, which had existed at a junior level for a decade, took the ground over from 1885 onwards. The coup de grâce for Possilpark came when the Scottish Football Association struck the club from the register for non-payment of subscriptions before the 1885–86 season.

## Colours

The club wore the following colours:
Colours :
| Years | Jersey colour | Shorts |
| 1877–78 | Black, red and white hoops | |
| 1878–80 | Navy with white Maltese cross | |
| 1880–81 | Navy with white Maltese cross | Navy |
| 1881–82 | Navy | Navy |
| 1882–84 | Royal blue | |
| 1884–85 | Black & white hoops | Navy |

## Ground

The club played at Saracen Park, behind the Saracen Foundry, in Possilpark, north Glasgow. The pitch was 120 yards x 78 yards, and the ground had a clubhouse and 36 ft tall flagpole. The ground is close to the current Saracen Park, opened in 1937.
# Raivavae Airport

Raivavae Airport (IATA: RVV, ICAO: NTAV) is an airport on Raivavae, part of the Austral Islands in French Polynesia. The airport is adjacent to the village of Rairua.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Tahiti | Papeete, Rurutu, Tubuai–Mataura |
# I Cry, I Smile

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
I Cry, I Smile is the second studio album by R&B/soul songwriter/producer Narada Michael Walden. Released in 1977 on Atlantic Records, it marked the first time Walden himself took on the bulk of the production duties; as stated on the back of the record jacket: "Produced by Narada Michael Walden".

## Track listing

* All songs written and arranged by Narada Michael Walden.
* "I Need Your Love" - 3:41
* "Better Man" - 4:19
* "Soul Bird" - 4:32
* "I Remember" - 4:30
* "Oneness-Cry" - 4:57
* "Mango Bop" - 4:43
* "Rainbow-Sky" - 1:17
* "I Cry, I Smile" - 5:46
* "Heaven's Just a Step Ahead" - 4:31
* "So Long" - 4:22

## Personnel

* Narada Michael Walden – vocals, keyboards, drums
* Clifford Carter – keyboards
* Hiram Bullock – guitars
* Ray Gomez – guitars
* Neil Jason – bass
* Sammy Figueroa – percussion
* Raphael Cruz – percussion
* Norma Jean Bell – flute, reeds
* Herbie Mann – flute, reeds
* Michael Gibbs – string arrangements and conductor
* Cheryl Alexander – backing vocals
* Elisa DeLieson – backing vocals
* Chrissy Faith – backing vocals

## Production

* Narada Michael Walden – producer
* Jimmy Douglass – assistant producer, engineer
* Randy Mason – assistant engineer
* Jerry Smith – mixing at Trident Studios (London, UK)
* Steven Shore – mix assistant
* Dennis King – mastering at Atlantic Studios
* Bob Defrin – art direction
* Lynn Breslin – design
* Steinbecker/Houghton – photography
* Sri Chinmoy – liner notes
# 3rd Corps (Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina)

The 3rd Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was one of five (later 7) corps that comprised the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was established by the order of the Commander of Main Staff of the Bosnian Army Sefer Halilović on 9 November 1992 under Alija Izetbegović. This Corps was formed to unite the rest of the Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina and some Bosnian Special Forces and Civilian Forces.

## Operational Zone

The operational zone for the 3rd Corps were the districts of: Banja Luka, Bosanska Dubica, Bosanska Gradiška, Breza, Bugojno, Busovača, Čelinac, Donji Vakuf, Gornji Vakuf, Jajce, Kakanj, Kotor Varoš, Kupres, Laktaši, Mrkonjić Grad, Novi Travnik, Prnjavor, Skender Vakuf, Srbac, Šipovo, Travnik, Vitez, Zavidovići, Zenica and Žepče. Because of the fighting, there was a quick change in the territory and Vareš was included.

## Command

The Headquarters of the 3rd Corps was in Zenica. It was composed of a number of centers:
* Center for operational command which had intelligence on the civilians, MUP-a, which the more important intelligence was given to the command of the 3rd Corps.
* Center for relations, the planning of all the relations connection to the 3rd Corps command.
* Military Intelligence Service: a service for counter-intelligence, military police, protection of the commands and other objects. The Commander was Ramiz Dugalić.

### Commanders

* Enver Hadžihasanović, 1st (Dec 1992–Nov 1993)
* Mehmed Alagić, 2nd (Nov 1993–Jan 1994)
* Kadir Jusić, 3rd (Jan 1994–Sep 1994)
* Sakib Mahmuljin, 4th (Sep 1994–end of war)

## Operational Groups

In February 1993, four operational groups were created under the command of Enver Hadžihasanović, the goal was to connect the 3rd Corps forces on the battlefield and the 3rd Corps Command:
* Operational group Bosanska Krajina headquarters in Travnik, Commander at the time Mehmed Alagić
* Operational group Lašva in Kakanj,
* Operational group Bosna in Žepče or Zavidovići,
* Operational group Zapad in Bugojno, Commander Selmo Cikotić
* Operational group Visoko in Visoko, later renamed Operational group Istok. This belonged to the 1st Corps, then 6th Corps.

## 3rd Corps Units

* 3rd Corps Military Police
Operational group Bosanska Krajina
* 7th Muslim Brigade
* 17th Brigade
* 306th Brigade, once belonged to Operational group West
* 325th Brigade
Operational group Lašva
* 309th Brigade
* 325th Brigade
* 333rd Brigade
Operational group Bosnia
* 318th Brigade
* 319th Brigade
Operational group West
* 307th Brigade
* 308th Brigade
* 312th Brigade
* 317th Brigade
These brigades were under the direct command of the 3rd Corps Command.
* 301st Brigade
* 303rd Mountain Brigade
* 304th Mountain Brigade Breza
* 314th Mountain Brigade
# Staphylinochrous ugandensis

Staphylinochrous ugandensis is a species of long-tailed burnet moth in the family Himantopteridae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
# Lac de Pétichet

Lac de Pétichet is a lake at Saint-Théoffrey in the Isère department of France, 400 m south of the Grand lac de Laffrey.
* This Isère geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Echinodiscus

Echinodiscus is the scientific name of several genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Echinodiscus (echinoderm) Leske, 1778, an extant genus of sea urchins in the family Astriclypeidae
** Fossil echinoderm genera with the name Echinodiscus have been described by d'Orbigny (1854) Worthen & Miller (1883) and Stürtz (1900). These names are junior homonyms
* Echinodiscus (fungus) Etayo & Diederich (2000), a genus of fungi in the order Helotiales
* Echinodiscus (plant) Benth. (1838), a genus of plants in the family Fabaceae
# Postbellum

Postbellum (Latin for 'after the war') may refer to:
* Any post-war period or era
* Post-war period following the American Civil War (1861–1865); nearly synonymous to Reconstruction era (1863–1877)
* Post-war period in Peru following its defeat at the War of the Pacific (1879–1883). Usually known by its Spanish name posguerra.
* Jus post bellum in Just War Theory
* Post Bellum, a Czech non-profit
# Rajan and Sajan Mishra

Rajan and Sajan Mishra are brothers, singers of the khyal style of Indian classical music. They were awarded the Padma Bhushan in 2007, Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, jointly in 1998, the Gandharwa National Award for 1994–1995 and the National Tansen Samman 2011–2012 on 14 December 2012.
Rajan Mishra died on 25 April 2021, at St. Stephen's Hospital in New Delhi due to a heart attack caused by COVID-19 complications.

## Early life

Rajan (1951–2021) and Sajan (born 1956) Mishra were born and brought up in Varanasi. They received their initial musical training from their grandfather's brother, Bade Ram Das Ji Mishra, and also their father, Hanuman Prasad Mishra, and from their uncle, sarangi virtuoso, Gopal Prasad Mishra, and started performing while they were still in their teens. They moved to Ramesh Nagar in Delhi, in 1977, where they continued to live.

## Career

Rajan and Sajan Mishra are part of a 300-year-old lineage of khyal singing of the Banaras Gharana. The Mishra brothers have been performing to audiences all over Indian and the world for many years.
They were both accountants in a small shop when they gave a performance in the presences of Satguru Jagjit Singh. The Satguru, realizing their talent, offered to pay double their living wages in exchange for them to put in more time to practise their vocals. They gave their first concert abroad in Sri Lanka in 1978, and soon they went on to perform in many countries across the world including, Germany, France, Switzerland, Austria, USA, UK, The Netherlands, USSR, Singapore, Qatar, Bangladesh and Oman.
# Pirates of the Caribbean (1966 soundtrack)

Walt Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: The Sound Track of the Fabulous Adventure, or simply Walt Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean (Disneyland Records ST-3937) was the first soundtrack album from the original Disneyland attraction. The first side features the story of the attraction narrated by Thurl Ravenscroft and the second side has several seafaring tunes sung by Ravenscroft.

## Track listing

* "Pirates of the Caribbean Adventure" (narration)
* "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)"
* "A Life on the Ocean Waves"
* "Asleep In the Deep"
* "A Capital Ship"
* "Shenandoah"
* "Tarpaulin Jacket"
# St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church (Mount Angel, Oregon)

St. Mary Catholic Church is a Catholic parish in the city of Mt. Angel, Oregon, United States in Marion County. It was originally established to serve German immigrants who began arriving in this area of the northern Willamette Valley in 1867. Mathias Butsch became the Catholic community's leader and founder. The parish church, built in 1912, was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The church contains 18 original stained-glass windows.
# Port au Bras Formation

The Port au Bras Formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland.
# Staphylinochrous sordida

Staphylinochrous sordida is a species of long-tailed burnet moth in the family Himantopteridae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
# Lac-Saint-Charles

Lac-Saint-Charles may refer to:
* Lac-Saint-Charles, Quebec City, a former city now part of Quebec City
* Le lac Saint-Charles, a lake close by Lac-Saint-Charles, Quebec City
* Lac-Saint-Charles–Saint-Émile, a district of Quebec City
# François Dominique Séraphin

François Dominique Séraphin (15 February 1747 – 5 December 1800) was a French entertainer who developed and popularised shadow plays in France. The art form would go on to be copied across Europe.

## Shadow plays

Séraphin was born in Longwy, near Luxembourg. The art of using shadows to form figures onto a screen can be traced back to 9th-century Indonesia and China. European travellers saw these "Ombres Chinoises" (Chinese shadows) and returned home with descriptions of their performance. Séraphin introduced his version of the act at the back of a Versailles inn during the early 1770s. Though he started the show in humble beginnings they became such a success, including regular visits from the aristocracy, that Séraphin would go on to perform at the Palace of Versailles in front of royalty.
In 1784 Séraphin moved to Paris, performing his shows at the newly opened Palais-Royal from 8 September 1784. During this time Marie Antoinette visited three of his plays. The performances would continue through the French Revolution. Séraphin died in 1800 but his shows continued initially under the direction of his nephew until the theatre closed in 1870.
Séraphin had adapted the Ombres Chinoises and devised new methods to control the shadow-throwing puppets. Rather than use hidden performers moving the parts of the silhouetted puppets, Séraphin developed the use of clockwork mechanisms to automate the show. He made a variety of devices and performed several different acts including "Le Chasse aux canards" (The Duck Hunt), "Le Magicien Rothomago" (Rothomago the Magician), and "L'Embarras du ménage" (The Embarrassment of the Household). Amongst Séraphin's most popular works was Le Pont Cassé (The Broken Bridge), a play based on a musical piece by Louis-Gabriel Guillemain. At the height of popularity the most famous of Séraphin's shadow plays were reproduced so that children could perform them. Script details and paper versions of the characters were made in Épinal, Nancy, and Augsburg. Children would stick the characters to cardboard and cut them out, performing their own versions of the stories in small toy theatres.
Séraphin is seen as the most important figure in the development of the art form. His work is believed to have been seen by Philip James de Loutherbourg, giving him inspiration for his mechanical work including the Eidophusikon. Techniques used to create the shadow plays were also replicated and combined with other emerging technologies, including magic lanterns, to form phantasmagoria shows.
He died in Paris.