OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 in cycling

2021 in cycling included the following:
* 2021 in men's road cycling
* 2021 in women's road cycling
# Foley, Florida

Foley is an unincorporated area in Taylor County, Florida, United States. It is located about 5 mi (8.05 km) southeast of Perry. The area is named after Jerry S. Foley, who founded it as a company town for the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company.

## History

In 1929, Brooks-Scanlon relocated to this section of Taylor County from their sawmill in Eastport, near Jacksonville. In doing so, the company planned to establish a town for its workers in the process. The town would consist of all the standard institutions, including a school, church, and post office, which opened in 1929 but was discontinued in 1964. There was also a theater, which burned down in 1936.
Foley Lumber Industries Inc. was established in 1951 and purchased the Brooks-Scanlon lumber plant that same year. At this time there were 600 homes available to workers at Foley. The industrial site would later be home to a branch of the Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, a subsidiary of Procter & Gamble. It is now occupied by Georgia Pacific, which acquired Buckeye in 2013.
# Shazia Omar

Shazia Omar is a Bangladeshi novelist. Her debut novel, Like a Diamond in the Sky, was published by Penguin India and Zubaan in 2009. The novel dealt with drug abuse. She studied at Dartmouth College and the London School of Economics.
She is also a social psychologist, a development professional and a yoga instructor.

## Work

* Dark Diamond (2016)
* Intentional Smile: A Girl's Guide to Positive Living (2013)
* Like a Diamond in the Sky (2009)
# Phillip Institute of Technology

Phillip Institute of Technology (PIT) was a tertiary college in northern Melbourne, from 6 January 1982 to 30 June 1992 at which time the school integrated as part of RMIT University. The college's buildings formed RMIT's Bundoora Campus (now Bundoora West Campus) and Coburg Campus. Coburg Campus was closed in 1997, with the site since serving as a series of secondary and primary schools.
The Preston Technical School was established on St Georges Road in the Australian suburb of Preston, in 1937. The school was later renamed Preston Technical College, then Preston Institute of Technology (PIT). In 1964, PIT began issuing diplomas, and by the end of the 1960s, it offered diplomas in the Arts, Commerce, Business, and Engineering. In 1973, the diploma component of the Institute moved to part of the Bundoora Police Paddock, closing its engineering faculty. The trade qualification portion of the school remained in Preston, and is now a major part of Melbourne Polytechnic. PIT was well-known as an art school in the 1970s and 1980s.
In 1959, the Coburg Teachers' College was established, on a section of the site for the Pentridge Prison farm, offering diploma training for Primary Education Teachers. This college become the State College of Victoria at Coburg in 1973, with expansion of its instructional offerings to include other welfare-related diplomas. In 1978, it began to deliver a Bachelor of Education degree.
Phillip Institute of Technology was created on 6 January 1982, as an amalgamation of the State College of Victoria at Coburg and the Preston Institute of Technology in Bundoora.
PIT was the first Australian educational institution to offer training at Undergraduate and Postgraduate levels for youth workers and professionals, engaged in Youth Affairs Administration and Policy Development.
Concetta Benn, an Australian social worker, was head of the school of Social Work from 1982–1983.
In 1987, PIT became self-accrediting. It was amalgamated into RMIT University on July 1, 1992. The Institute produced 14,156 graduates during its 10-year existence.
Further details and history can be found in the book, A decade of achievement: Phillip Institute of Technology, in which author Brian Carroll outlines the history of the Institution, between 1982 and 1992.
# Kazimierz Tyszka

Kazimierz Tyszka (Kalisz, Poland, 1872 – 1951, London, UK) was Polish Minister of Railways, 1923–25, in Władysław Grabski's government.
# First Love Sisters

First Love Sisters (Japanese: 初恋姉妹, Hepburn: Hatsukoi Shimai) is a Japanese manga written by Mako Komao and illustrated by Mizuo Shinonome (characters) and Reine Hibiki (scenario) which was first serialized in the now-defunct yuri josei manga magazine Yuri Shimai on June 28, 2003 under the title Koi Shimai (恋姉妹). The manga was transferred to Comic Yuri Hime, Yuri Shimai's successor, published by Ichijinsha. The final chapter was published in the eleventh issue of Comic Yuri Hime, and three bound volumes have been released, with the final one on April 18, 2008. The manga has been licensed by Los Angeles–based company Seven Seas Entertainment and the first volume went on sale in January 2008, but the series is now on hold due to rights issues. Three drama CDs based on this series have been released, the first two under the title Koi Shimai and the third under the title Hatsukoi Shimai.

## Plot

During a visit to Tsunojo Girls' Academy, Chika Matsuzato meets the girl of her dreams, cool upperclassman Haruna Kizaki. Even though they spent only one short day together, Chika will never forget Haruna's kindness, and has made it her life's goal to study hard and get accepted into Tsunojo Girls' School so that they can be together. However, things do not go as smoothly as Chika had planned when she finally arrives.

## Characters
### Chika Matsuzato (松里千夏, Matsuzato Chika)

    A cheerful and energetic girl, Chika is shown around Tsunokamizaka Girls' Academy by Haruna, and decides to apply there in order to see Haruna again. She gets easily depressed when she can't understand Haruna's feelings, or feels she has made some kind of mistake.

### Haruna Kizaki (木咲榛菜, Kizaki Haruna)

    A cool upperclassman, she meets Chika when giving her a tour around the school. Haruna uses her handkerchief to clean Chika's wound when she falls over, prompting Chika to promise to return it when she enters the school. Haruna was previously in a relationship with an upperclassman which did not end well, leaving her unsure about new relationships.

### Akiho Kizaki (木咲明穂, Kizaki Akiho)

    Chika's classmate and friend, she is always looking out for her. She is Haruna's younger sister.

## Drama CD cast

* Chika Matsuzato – Mai Nakahara
* Haruna Kizaki – Saeko Chiba
* Akiho Kizaki – Ai Nonaka
* Touko Hiiragi – Romi Park
* Kirika – Rina Satō
* Miyu – Sayaka Ohara
# Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major

The Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major is a British five-cylinder (later seven-cylinder), air-cooled, radial engine for aircraft, designed and built by Armstrong Siddeley and first run in 1928. It developed 140 horsepower (104 kW). In Royal Air Force use the seven-cylinder version was known as the Civet I. The Feliform names used are in line with company convention, the Genet and Civet both being large cat-like carnivores.

## Variants and applications
### Genet Major I

The Genet Major 1 was a five-cylinder engine of 105 horsepower (78 kW) that was closely related to the Genet I but with increased bore and stroke.
* Avro Avian
* Avro 619
* Avro 624
* Avro 638 Club Cadet
* Cierva C.19 Autogiro
* Civilian Coupé
* Saro Cutty Sark
* Southern Martlet
* Westland IV

### Genet Major 1A (Civet I)

The Genet Major 1A (or Civet I in RAF service) was a seven-cylinder development of the Genet Major I, nominally rated at 145 horsepower (108 kW).
* ANBO V (upgrade)
* Avro Avian
* Avro Cadet
* Avro Rota
* Cierva C.30A Autogiro
* RWD-6 (not specified 7-cylinder Genet Major sub-type)
* Saro Cutty Sark
* SEA-1
* Westland Wessex

### Genet Major III

As Genet Major IA but with cylinders using cast rocker boxes.

### Genet Major IV

A geared propeller drive version of the Genet Major IA, 160 horsepower (120 kW).
* ANBO 51

## Surviving engines

An Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major powers Southern Martlet (G-AAYX) which is owned and operated by the Shuttleworth Collection at Old Warden and flies at home air displays throughout the summer months. An Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major 1A engine also powers the only surviving Civilian Aircraft Co.Ltd. 1931 vintage Civilian Coupe 02 monoplane (G-ABNT), which is airworthy and owned and operated by Shipping and Airlines Ltd based at Biggin Hill Airport, England.

## Engines on display

* An Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major IA is on display at the Royal Air Force Museum Cosford.
* An Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major IV can be seen in Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków.
* Aviation Heritage Museum (Western Australia)

## Specifications (Genet Major IA/Civet I)

Data from Lumsden

### General characteristics

* Type: 7-cylinder single-row radial piston engine
* Bore: 4.25 in (107.95 mm)
* Stroke: 4.5 in (114.3 mm)
* Displacement: 452.01 cu in (7.3 L)
* Length: 38.8 in (985.5 mm)
* Diameter: 38.15 in (970 mm)
* Dry weight: 327 lb (148 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Overhead poppet valves
* Fuel type: 77 Octane petrol
* Cooling system: Air-cooled
* Reduction gear: Direct drive, Left hand tractor

### Performance

* Power output: 165 hp (123 kW) at 2,425 rpm at sea level
* Compression ratio: 5:1
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.5 hp/lb
# Acanthinucella spirata

Acanthinucella spirata is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

A. spirata occurs on the West Coast aka the Pacific Ocean coast of North America.

## Human use

This species is known to have been exploited by some Native Americans such as the Chumash of Central California approximately 1000 to 1200 AD.
# Phacelia mustelina

Phacelia mustelina is an uncommon species of phacelia known by the common names weasel phacelia and Death Valley round-leaved phacelia. It is native to the desert mountains and flats of eastern California (mainly Death Valley and Inyo County) and western Nevada (Nye County), where it grows in woodland and open scrub habitat.
It is a glandular annual herb growing decumbent or upright to a maximum height around 30 centimeters (1 ft). The toothed rounded leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters (1⁄3 to 1+2⁄3 in) long with blades borne on petioles. The hairy, glandular inflorescence is a one-sided curving or coiling cyme of bell-shaped flowers. Each flower is up to a centimeter long and deep to light purple to nearly white in color.
# Forrest railway line

The Forrest railway line is a former branch railway in Victoria, Australia. It branched off the Warrnambool railway line at Birregurra, and ran through the foothills of the Otway Ranges to the town of Forrest.
It opened to Deans Marsh on 19 December 1889, and to Forrest on 5 June 1891. It had eight stations at opening: Whoorel, Deans Marsh, Arlett's Corner, Murroon, Dewing's Creek, Gerangamete, Barwon Downs, and Yaugher. On 21 September 1891, four stations were renamed: Arlett's Corner became Pennyroyal, Dewing's Creek became Barwon Downs, Barwon Downs became Yaugher, and Yaugher became Forrest. In the 1940 timetable, trains stopped at the same eight stations as in September 1891, with the train taking fifty minutes to get from Forrest to Birregurra. The line closed in March 1957.
The Forrest railway was a key means of transport for the Otway Ranges timber and coal industries. Prior to the opening of the Great Ocean Road, the Forrest railway, with connecting coaches at Deans Marsh, was also the primary means of reaching the coastal resort town of Lorne.
An extension of the line from Forrest to Barramunga was discussed from the 1890s until at least the 1910s. In 1904, it initially received the support of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Railways but, following an unfavourable report from an officer of the Railways Department, it did not proceed. Local campaigns for the extension continued for several years thereafter, but were unsuccessful.
The Tiger Rail Trail is a walking and cycling track which follows a section of the alignment of the former Forrest line.

## Line guide

Forrest railway line :
Legend :
# Phymorhynchus cingulatus

Phymorhynchus cingulatus, common name the ringed turrid, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 73 mm, its diameter 30 mm.
The large, fusiform shell is of a rich reddish-brown. It is deepest on the columella, with a closely adherent, very thin, polished epidermis. The shell contains seven whorls, without the protoconch, which is lost in the specimen, while the outer coat of the apical whorls is much eroded. The whorls are full and rounded. The suture is distinct, not appressed or channeled. The transverse sculpture consists only of fine inconspicuous lines of growth. The spiral sculpture consists of two sorts: first, a fine, sharp, slightly irregular striation, which covers the whole surface; secondly, of revolving elevated cinguli, of which three on the periphery are more widely and deeply separated and more elevated than the others. These three have interspaces equal to or wider than themselves. On the body whorl in front of the periphery the cinguli are flat-topped little elevated wide bands with narrower interspaces, this sculpture becoming obscure toward the siphonal canal. Above the periphery is one well-marked cingulum slightly turretting the whorl which inclines from it to the suture in a flattened manner. The aperture is pointed in front, wider behind. The columella is simple, perfectly straight, anteriorly attenuated. The body and columella show a thin dark brown glaze. The outer lip is very thin, sharp, crenulated by the outside sculpture, which also grooves the interior. The notch is shallow, wide; fasciole hardly visible; canal short, wide, hardly differentiated and straight.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands.
# Fontanilles

Fontanilles (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 9.29 square kilometres (3.59 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 160.
The GR 92 long-distance footpath, which roughly follows the length of the Mediterranean coast of Spain, passes through the village. Fontanilles lies on an inland stage of the path, between Torroella de Montgrí and Begur. To the north, towards Torroella, the path passes through Gualta, and to the south, it passes through Palau-sator.
# Keith Humble

Leslie Keith Humble AM (1927–1995) was an Australian pianist, composer, and professor of music.

## Career

Keith Humble was born 6 September 1927 in Geelong, Victoria. He began learning piano at age five, and later formed his own swing jazz band while at school.
He studied at Westgarth Central School and University High School after his family had moved to Northcote, and in 1947 he studied piano with Roy Shepherd at the University of Melbourne's Conservatorium of Music.
During the 1950s, Humble travelled to Paris, where he founded and served as director of the Centre de Musique at the American Center in Paris. He returned to Australia in 1966 and founded the Society for the Private Performance of New Music and the Electronic Music Studio at the University of Melbourne's Grainger Centre. This included creating electronic instruments such as the Optronic Workstation, and furthering the work of Percy Grainger.
In 1974 Humble was appointed foundation professor of music at La Trobe University, where he further experimented with electronic music and the avant-garde. He resigned from this position in 1984 to focus on composition.
Following the death of Keith Humble in 1995, his widow Jill Humble assisted in the opening of The Keith Humble Centre for Music and the Performing Arts at Geelong College. In 2000, Latrobe University named one of their performance spaces the Keith Humble Auditorium in his honour.

## Honours

As part of the 1982 Queen's Birthday Honours, Humble was made a Member (AM) in the General Division of the Order of Australia.
# Sefid Dasht, Ardabil

Sefid Dasht is a village in the Ardabil Province of Iran.
# Drum Theatre, Plymouth

The Drum Theatre is a theatre in Plymouth, England, part of the Theatre Royal. The Drum Theatre has a capacity of 200 people and specialises in the production of new plays. It won the Peter Brook Empty Space Award in 2007, and often collaborates with other subsidised companies and venues such as the Royal Court, ATC, the Lyric Hammersmith, the Bush Theatre, Frantic Assembly, Hampstead Theatre, Paines Plough, the Traverse Theatre and the Tron Glasgow. In 2007 it put on a production of Flower Girls, a play featuring disabled women.
# Psychotechnique

Psychotechnique (A portmanteau of psychological technique) forms part of the 'system' of actor training, preparation, and rehearsal developed by the Russian theatre practitioner Konstantin Stanislavski. It describes the inner, psychological elements of training that support what he called "experiencing" a role in performance. In a rehearsal process, psychotechnique is interrelated with the "embodiment" of the role, in order to achieve a fully realised characterisation. Stanislavski describes the elements of psychotechnique in the first part of his manual An Actor's Work.

## List

* Relaxation
* Concentration on an object
* The "As if" (Also called "What if" or "Magic ''if")
* Affective memory (Also called "Emotional memory", or divided by Maria Ouspenskaya teaching in Analytical memory and the Memory of real feeling)
# Phacelia mutabilis

Phacelia mutabilis is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name changeable phacelia. It is native to the western United States and Baja California, where it can be found in mountains and foothills, in forested and open habitat types, and deserts.
It is a perennial herb growing mat-like, decumbent, or upright with hairy stems reaching 60 centimeters in maximum length. The leaves have lance-shaped or oval blades which are sometimes divided into 3 segments. The inflorescence is a one-sided curving or coiling cyme of tubular to bell-shaped flowers. Each flower is about half a centimeter long and white, yellowish or purplish in color with long protruding stamens. It is surrounded by a calyx of elongated, hairy sepals.
# Shadwell (name)

Shadwell is an English surname.
Notable people with the name include:
* Thomas Shadwell (c. 1642–1692), English poet and playwright
* Lancelot Shadwell (1779–1850), British barrister and politician
* Charles Shadwell (Royal Navy officer) (1814–1886), Commander-in-Chief, China Station
* Charles Shadwell (priest) (1840–1910), jurisprudence lecturer at Oriel College, Oxford
* Francis Shadwell (1851–1915), English cricketer
* Arthur Shadwell (1854–1936), British physician and writer
* Lancelot Cayley Shadwell (1882–1963), English writer and lyricist
* Charles Shadwell (musician) (1898–1979), British conductor and bandleader
* Graham Shadwell (born 1968), English international bowls player
# Shanus

Shanus is a monotypic genus of East Asian sheet weavers containing the single species, Shanus taibaiensis. It was first described by A. V. Tanasevitch in 2006, and has only been found in China.
# Shamshy

Shamshy is a village in Naryn Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kochkor District. Its population was 2,675 in 2021.
# Kazakhstan–Malaysia relations

Kazakhstan–Malaysia relations refers to foreign relations between Kazakhstan and Malaysia. Kazakhstan has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur, and Malaysia has an embassy in Astana.

## History

Diplomatic relations between both countries were established on 16 March 1992.

## State visits

In May 1996, the President of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev has made the first official visit to Malaysia while in the same year in July, the Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad reciprocated with the official visit to Kazakhstan.

## Economic relations

Both Kazakhstan and Malaysia are on the way to expand trade and economic co-operation. A number of documents also signed by both sides to forge closer ties between them. In 2011, the total trade between the two countries was valued at US$61.1 million. Both countries also work together in the technology exchange, Islamic financing and in a joint venture on the halal sector. At least 15,000 Kazakhstanis have visited Malaysia in 2011 since a direct flights been introduced by Air Astana between Almaty and Kuala Lumpur. In 2016, the total trade reach US$49.22 million with Malaysia's largest export to Kazakhstan is coffee-based preparations while the biggest imports from Kazakhstan were zinc and television components. On 4 May 2017, both countries agreed on 11 areas of economic co-operation.

## Malaysian Ambassadors to Kazakhstan

* Tang Sung Soon March 2001 March 2004
* Tang Tai Hin May 2004 June 2008
* Saw Ching Hong February 2009 October 2010
* Ahmad Rasidi Hazizi May 2011 December 2013
* Hidayat Abdul Hamid January 2014 March 2017
* Said Mohamad Bakri Said Abd Rahman April 2017 Current
# Slug (typesetting)

In typesetting, a slug is any of several kinds of piece of lead or other type metal. One kind of slug is a piece of spacing material used to space paragraphs. In the era of commercial typesetting in metal type, they were usually manufactured in strips of 6-point lead. Another kind of slug is a single sort, bearing a single letter or any other symbol. More recently, a slug can be an entire line of Linotype typeset matter, where a single piece of lead has been cast bearing a line of text.
In modern typesetting programs such as Adobe InDesign, slugs hold printing information, customized color bar information, or display other instructions and descriptions for other information in the document. Objects (including text frames) positioned in the slug area are printed but will disappear when the document is trimmed to its final page size.
Slugs, or slug lines, are also the name for incidental typeset lines of type that are intended either for the printer's or binder's benefit (such as a collation mark, a catch line, or a galley slug) or as advertising for the producer of the printed piece (such as a line of type showing the name of the printer, the printer's item number or job number, and the telephone number of the printer in order to make reorders simple).

## Usage in web publishing

This term is also used in web publishing to refer to short article labels that may be used as part of a URL. Slugs are usually derived from an article's title and are limited in length, and to a specific set of characters (to prevent percent-encoding); often only letters, numbers, and hyphens are allowed.
# Dudley Jones House

The Dudley Jones House is a historic house in Terry, Mississippi. It was built in 1907 for the Jones family, who remained the property owners until 1926. They sold it to B.P. Prattini, who bought it for his daughter, Annie and her husband George H. Terry. Their son, George B. Terry inherited the house and sold it in 1970.
The house was designed in the Queen Anne architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 2, 1984.