OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strelets (disambiguation)

Strelets is a term used to refer to a Russian infantryman from the 16th to the early 18th centuries.
Strelets may also refer to:

## Bulgaria

* Strelets, Stara Zagora Province, a village in the Stara Zagora Municipality, Stara Zagora Province
* Strelets, Veliko Turnovo Province, a village in the Gorna Oryahovitsa Municipality, Veliko Turnovo Province

## Hungary

* singular of Streltsy (Hungary), historical border guards in Őrség

## Russia

* Russian monitor Strelets, a warship built for the Imperial Russian Navy in the mid-1860s
* a truck-mounted variant of the 9K38 Igla surface-to-air missile system
* Strelets (military reconnaissance), a reconnaissance, control, and communications system of the Russian Armed Forces
* Strelets, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Dolgorukovsky District, Lipetsk Oblast

## Ukraine

* Strelets Arab, an extinct breed of horse
# TH-12

The TH-12 (Chinese: 天火-12; pinyin: Tiānhuǒ-12, lit. Sky Fire 12) is an oxidizer-rich gas-generator cycle rocket engine burning LOX and kerosene under development by Space Pioneer. The TH-12 utilizes 3D printing and has the highest target thrust among all commercial rocket engines in China. The engine features deep throttling for reusability, re-ignition, thrust vectoring, and multi-mode starters.

## History

Space Pioneer proposed the TH-12 engine for its Tianlong-3 launch vehicle. Engine development was underway in December 2020, with the first gas generator test performed in September 2022. In November 2022, a full-stage developmental TH-12 engine successfully completed its first static fire test.
On July 24, 2023, the TH-12 engine, in the flight configuration of the first Tianlong-3 rocket, successfully completed a full-duration hot fire test at rated conditions for a single burn duration of 100 seconds, accumulating a total test duration of 200 seconds. This test demonstrated that the engine met the flight requirements for the Tianlong-3 rocket.
In early January 2024, the TH-12 engine completed a calibration hot fire test for the first flight batch, subjecting the engine to a 50-second process verification test at rated conditions, demonstrating rapid startup, smooth operation, and normal shutdown. Later that month, the TH-12 engine underwent a spot check hot fire test for the first flight batch, fully simulating the flight conditions of the inaugural Tianlong-3 launch. The test involved 6 consecutive ignitions of the engine without removal from the test stand, accumulating a total test duration exceeding 1,000 seconds, with the single engine operating time surpassing the planned flight duration by a factor of 6.
# Special stamp

A special stamp is a type of postage stamp typically intended for use on special occasions and holidays that occur repeatedly. Christmas stamps, with a seasonal design, and used in vast numbers to mail Christmas cards, are the most familiar, but in recent years a number of other types have appeared.
The characteristics separating special stamps from definitive stamps and commemorative stamps are not precise; like definitives, they are "working stamps" printed in large quantities and mostly used on mails, but they also commemorate specific occasions and typically have a more elaborate and attractive design. Unlike commemoratives, they are issued some weeks in advance of the occasion being marked, so that they are available during the season of interest.
In addition to Christmas, many other holidays have been marked by special stamps; Japan has long issued New Year's Day stamps for postcards, and other nations have followed suit. Many nations also issue stamps for their independence day, United Nations Day, and other official national holidays, although these tend to have the character of commemoratives; the populace does not usually send special cards or letters to mark these days.
Love stamps are designed around a love theme. In the United States, they were first issued in 1973. Generally timed to appear before Valentine's Day, they are also used on wedding invitations throughout the year.
The United Kingdom and United States have issued various greeting card stamps with slogans replicating standard greeting card topics, such as "Happy Birthday!" and "Get Well!". These seem not to have been especially successful, and are not often seen on mail.
# Strickland Landis Kneass

Strickland Landis Kneass (July 29, 1821, in Philadelphia - January 14, 1884, in Philadelphia) was an American civil engineer, municipal surveyor, and railroad president.
Kneass's father, William Kneass, was for many years engraver of the U.S. Mint. His older brother was civil engineer and architect Samuel Honeyman Kneass. The younger Kneass attended Rensselaer Institute, where he graduated in 1839 at the age of 18 with highest honors.
After graduation, Kneass "held various surveying and engineering jobs, including the post of Principal Assistant Engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He helped conduct the preliminary surveys, and supervised construction of a section of the line, including several bridges and the Tussy Mountain Tunnel," wrote Adam Levine, a historical consultant for the Philadelphia Water Department.
From 1855 until 1872, Kneass was chief engineer and surveyor of the consolidated city of Philadelphia. Among other things, he "re-designed Philadelphia's drainage system, designed new bridges to cross the Schuylkill River, and set up the extension of the City's streetcar system," according to the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. His most notable work is Philadelphia's 1866 cast-iron Chestnut Street Bridge.
In 1872, he became assistant to the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1880, Kneass became president of the Pennsylvania and Delaware and other railroads.
# Henry Rees

Henry Rees (15 February 1798 – 18 February 1869) was a Welsh Calvinistic Methodist leader.

## Biography

Rees was the eldest son of David Rees of Chwibren Isaf in the parish of Llansannan, Denbighshire, and Anne (Williams) of Cefn Fforest. He was born on 15 February 1798. William Rees (1802–1883) was his brother. His father, who moved in a short time to Rhyd Loew, and thence to Cae Du in the same district, was a lay officer of the Calvinistic Methodist connection, and Henry showed at an early age a deep interest in religious work. In May 1816 he left home to take employment on a farm near Bettws Abergele, and while in this district, in the spring of 1819, began to preach. Resolving to devote himself to the Calvinistic Methodist ministry, he came home to Cae Du in May, and then placed himself for two years under the tuition of Thomas Lloyd of Abergele. It was not the practice of the ministers of his connection at this time to depend wholly on the ministry for support, and accordingly, in 1821, he went to Shrewsbury to learn bookbinding. In the following year he was persuaded by his friends in that town to accept instead the charge of the Calvinistic Methodist church there in return for his maintenance. He was ordained to the full work of the ministry at Bala on 13 June 1827, and on 20 October 1830 married Mary Roberts of Shrewsbury (d. 1879). During his stay in Shrewsbury Rees rapidly won a position as one of the foremost preachers of his connection, and from this time until his death was almost always to be heard at the great preaching meetings of the North Wales Association. At the end of 1836 he accepted the superintendence of the Calvinistic Methodist churches in Liverpool, where he spent the rest of his life. He died on 18 February 1869 at Benarth, near Conway, his son-in-law's house, and was buried in Llan Dysilio churchyard, near Menai Bridge. He left one daughter, Anne, the wife of Mr. Richard Davies of Treborth, lord lieutenant of Anglesey.
Rees devoted himself to the two duties of preaching and connectional administration. After the death of John Elias in 1841 he was for a quarter of a century the recognised leader of the Calvinistic Methodists of North Wales, and had the largest share in forming the policy of the northern association. As a preacher he had scarcely a rival in the denomination, his sermons being marked by careful preparation, closeness of texture, and purity of diction, coupled with great earnestness and force. He distrusted rhetorical effect. A selection of his sermons was published at Holywell, in three volumes (1872, 1875, 1881).
# H. Ormonde McConnell

H. Ormonde McConnell, MBE (27 February 1904 – 5 January 1998) was an Irish Methodist minister and missionary in Haiti.

## Life

H. Ormonde McConnell was born in Clonakilty, County Cork on 27 February 1904. The family moved to Holywood, County Down when his father, Henry McConnell, was appointed as a Methodist minister there. At age 23, he competed at the World Convention at Crystal Palace and was part of the winning Irish relay team. He was invited to Lerry in 1927 to enter the Methodist ministry and to take up overseas service. He studied French at Queen's University Belfast, and theology at Edgehill Theological College.
In 1933, he was appointed to Port-au-Prince, Haiti. On 6 July 1934, he married Primrose Beckett in Coke Memorial Church, Kingston, Jamaica. They had four children, Patrick, Marian, Alec and Hazel. The couple lived in Haiti for 36 years. They learned Creole, and developed a written phonetic form of the language, which later became known as McConnell–Laubach orthography. They organised literacy programmes for children and adults and founded the Nouveau Collège Bird. They published a number of books on a wide variety of subjects in Creole.
In 1954, McConnell received permission from President Magloire to build a new church and donated $15,000. McConnell's father-in-law, George F. Beckett, designed the church. When Hurricane Hazel hit Haiti in October 1954, McConnell was the chair of the Red Cross Committee. He was Haiti's administrator for Church World Services. He oversaw the establishment of 40 missions, as well as a farming training programme and the building of an aqueduct. For his work in Haiti, he was awarded the National Order of Honour and Merit by the Haitian government, and an MBE.
He retired in 1970, and the couple returned to live in Holywood, County Down. In 1991, he published his memoir, Co-Workers with God. McConnell died in Northwick House Residential Home for the Elderly, Brookeborough, County Fermanagh on 5 January 1998.
# Dunama claricentrata

Dunama claricentrata is a moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found in French Guiana.
# Helenodes murmurata

Helenodes murmurata is a species of moth in the family Plutellidae.
This species is known from Assam, India, and has a wingspan of 13–16 mm.
# Gornje Biosko

Gornje Biosko is a village in the municipalities of Istočni Stari Grad (Republika Srpska) and Stari Grad Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 144 (all Serbs), with 96 of them living in the Republika Srpska part and 48 living in the Federation part.
# Gascoyne Marine Park

The Gascoyne Marine Park (formerly known as the Gascoyne Commonwealth Marine Reserve) is an Australian marine park offshore of Western Australia, west of the Cape Range Peninsula. The marine park covers an area of 81,766 km$^2$ (31,570 sq mi) and shares its far eastern boundary with the Ningaloo Marine Park (Commonwealth waters). The park is assigned IUCN category IV and is one of the 13 parks managed under the North-west Marine Parks Network.

## Conservation values
### Species and habitat

* Foraging areas for vulnerable and migratory whale sharks.
* Foraging areas and adjacent to important nesting sites for marine turtles
* Includes part of the migratory pathway of the protected humpback whale.

### Bioregions and ecology

* The reserve includes shallow shelf environments and provides protection for shelf and slope habitats, as well as pinnacle and terrace seafloor features
* Examples of the seafloor habitats and communities of the Central Western Shelf Transition provincial bioregion.

## History

The marine park was proclaimed under the EPBC Act on 14 December 2013 and renamed Gascoyne Marine Park on 9 October 2017. The management plan and protection measures of the marine park came into effect for the first time on 1 July 2018.

## Summary of protection zones

The Gascoyne Marine Park has been assigned IUCN protected area category IV. However, within the marine park there are three protection zones, each zone has an IUCN category and related rules for managing activities to ensure the protection of marine habitats and species.
The following table is a summary of the zoning rules within the Gascoyne Marine Park:
| Zone | IUCN | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Total area (km$^2$) |
| Zone | IUCN | Vessel transiting | Recreational fishing | Commercial fishing | Commercial aquaculture | Commercial tourism | Mining | Total area (km$^2$) |
| National Park | II | Yes | No | No | No | excludes fishing, with approval | No | 36,050 |
| Habitat Protection | IV | Yes | Yes | most, with approval | with approval | with approval | No | 6,929 |
| Multiple Use | VI | Yes | Yes | most, with approval | with approval | with approval | with approval | 108,812 |
| External link: Zoning and rules for the North-west Marine Parks Network |||||||||
# Talakhu

Talakhu is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3128 people living in 597 individual households.
# Sov på min arm

Sov på min arm is an album by the Swedish singer Carola Häggkvist. It was released in November 2001 in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland.

## Track listing

* Byssan lull
* Det gåtfulla folket B
* Brahm's vaggvisa (Nu i ro slumra in)
* Thula Sana
* Jag vill alltid älska
* Videvisan
* Sov på min arm (Nocturne by Evert Taube)
* Vi har en tulta med ögon blå
* Majas visa
* Ge mig handen, min vän
* Jag lyfter ögat
* Att komma hem (Som när ett barn)
* Tänk att få vakna
* Lyckeliten
* Käre Gud, jag har det gott
* Lasse litens medley
* Jag sjunger godnatt
* Gud som haver barnen kär
* Du omsluter mig

## Release history

| Country | Date |
| Denmark | 14 February 2001 |
| Finland | 14 February 2001 |
| Norway | 14 February 2001 |
| Sweden | 14 February 2001 |

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 18 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# Ista

Ista may refer to:
* Ernest Ista (1877–unknown), Belgian sports shooter, competitor at the 1908 Summer Olympics
* Kevyn Ista (born 1984), Belgian road bicycle racer
* Instituto Santo Tomás de Aquino (fundação 1987), Faculdade de Teologia e Filosofia, Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil.
* -ista (suffix), a suffix used in Romance languages and occasionally in English
* Ista (Bangladesh), a place in the Jessore District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh
* the heroine of Paladin of Souls, a novel by Lois McMaster Bujold
ISTA or Ista may also refer to:
* Institute of Science and Technology Austria, a research institution in Austria
* International Safe Transit Association, a global organization that writes test procedures for performance package testing
* International School of Temple Arts, an organization promoting alternative sex practices based on Western readings of tantra and shamanism
* International School of Theatre Anthropology (since 1979), based in the Odin Teatret, Denmark
* Internet Sacred Text Archive (since 1999), archive of cultural public domain texts
* Indiana State Teachers Association, in Indiana
* International Schools Theatre Association, based in the UK, networked in schools such as The British School, New Delhi or Koç School
* International Society for Technology Assessment, related to Bryan Jennett, Fred Polak
* Ista Pharmaceuticals or ISTA Pharmaceuticals, related to Calvin A. Grant, Hyaluronidase
* International School of Traditional Aikido an Aikido organisation founded in France.
* International Seed Testing Association, an international non-profit seed testing organization
# Thames Aerodrome

The Thames Aerodrome serves the town of Thames, in the Waikato region of the North Island of New Zealand. It is 3 km south of the town of Thames. The Aerodrome is named in honour of former Thames resident Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith Park, Commander of 11 Group Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain.
# Jakob Bording

Jakob Bording the younger (27 January 1547 – 21 February 1616) was professor for feudal law at the University of Rostock, chancellor for the Duke of Mecklenburg, advisor to the King of Denmark and, during the final part of his life, Mayor of Lübeck [de].

## Life

Bording was one of the nine recorded children of the Flemish physician Jacob Bording (1511-1560) and his Genoese-born wife, born Franzisca Negroni (1523–1582). At the time of his birth his father was living and working in Hamburg but in 1549 the family moved to Rostock in connection with his father's work. His father became a professor at the University of Rostock and then rector at the University of Copenhagen and personal physician to the king of Denmark.
The younger Jakob Bording embarked on the study of jurisprudence at Rostock in 1561. He continued his studies at Paris, Heidelberg and Louvain, then ending up at Leipzig from where he emerged in 1574 as an extraordinary professor of feudal law, with an appropriate Licentiate (degree). At the same time he was working as an advisor to John Albert I and Ulrich, Dukes of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. In 1682 he received his doctorate of law from the University of Rostock. By this time he was in great favour with Ulrich of Mecklenburg, whom in 1582 he accompanied to the Imperial Diet, held, on this occasion, at Augsburg. The emperor created him a Count palatine.
Later he also served as a councillor to Duke Ulrich's son in law, King Frederick III of Denmark, and then to Frederick's successor, King Christian IV of Denmark. In 1686 he achieved a significant promotion when he became Chancellor of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. After he resigned from that post and from his other jobs in Mecklenburg he moved to Lübeck where he became a city councillor and, in 1600, was elected mayor [de]. It is a reflection both of his own qualities and contacts and of the role of Lübeck as an important power in the region that during his sixteen years as mayor Bording undertook a number of significant international visits, notably to Denmark in 1604 (twice) and 1610. The office of mayor was an unpaid one, but Lübeck councillors expressed their own appreciation of Bording's contribution to the city's interests by granting him full use (ususfructus) of the Gut Strecknitz [de] estate as a life-time benefice.
Jakob Bording is commended by one source for his sense of fairness, his direct dealing, and for his sheer ability as a teacher, lawyer and statesman. His funeral oration was written by the distinguished academic and rector of the Katharineum, Johann Kirchmann [de].
# Jerome Goddard

Jerome Goddard (born 1957) is an American entomologist currently located at Mississippi State University who is known for research on a number of medically important arthropods, most notably ticks and the common bed bug. His work on the health effects of bed bugs has helped clarify the pathophysiology of cutaneous reactions to their bites.
Prior to coming to Mississippi State, Dr. Goddard was an Air Force medical entomologist for 3 years and then State Medical Entomologist for the Mississippi Department of Health for 20 years. After Hurricane Katrina (2005), Dr. Goddard was the health department official responsible for the mosquito and vector control program along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. He is the author of a medical textbook used by physicians which won "Highly Commended" in 2003 in the British Medical Association's Best Medical Book of the Year competition. Over the last two decades Dr. Goddard has served as an educational resource concerning medically important arthropods to a U.S. Congressional Committee, in various newspapers and magazines such as Reader's Digest, and on television programs such as The Learning Channel ("Living with Bugs") and the Colbert Report.
# Gornje Cerovo

Gornje Cerovo (pronounced or) is a village in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia, right on the border with Italy.
The Cerovo parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Diocese of Koper.
# Gascoyne Land Division

Gascoyne Land Division was a land division of Western Australia defined under the Land Regulations of 2 March 1887. It included almost all of the modern Gascoyne region of the State. In the Land Act 1898, it was renamed Western to avoid confusion with the Gascoyne Land District which had just been created by the Department of Lands and Surveys, and on 1 February 1907, section 26 of the Land Act Amendment Act 1906 merged it into North-West Land Division.
It was defined thus in the Land Regulations in 1887:
   Bounded on the south by the Murchison River, from its mouth at Gantheaume Bay upwards to Bompas Hill at the Great Northern bend of said River, thence south-easterly along the eastern boundary of the South-West Division, and thence by an east line to the 119th meridian of east longitude from Greenwich, passing through a spot ten miles south of Mugga Mugga Hill; on the east by a north line along the aforesaid 119th meridian of east longitude; on the north by a west line to the seacoast, passing through a spot thirty miles south of Mt. Alexander on the Ashburton River; and on the west by the sea-coast, including all Islands adjacent.
# Grosne

Grosne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.
# Strempeliopsis

Strempeliopsis is a genus of plant in family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1876. The entire genus is known only from the West Indies, islands of Cuba and Jamaica.

## Species

* Strempeliopsis arborea Urb. - W Jamaica
* Strempeliopsis strempelioides (Griseb.) Benth. ex B.D.Jacks. - Cuba
# Fusceulima projectilabrum

Fusceulima projectilabrum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope): in the Atlantic Ocean, west of Brittany, France.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 1.8 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 156 m. Maximum recorded depth is 230 m.
# Olbia pedestal

The Olbia pedestal is a Punic language inscription from the [third] century BCE, found 1911 at Olbia in Sardinia.
It was first assessed by Italian orientalist Ignazio Guidi.
It was first published by Jean-Joseph-Léandre Bargès, and is known as KAI 68 and R 1216.
It was originally held in the Sassari Archeological Museum, but today is held on display at the Museo Archeologico di Olbia.

## Discovery

During the 1911 excavations of the city of Olbia (then named "Terranova Pausania") led by Antonio Taramelli, the fragments of a small pyramid-shaped arula were found on a rectangular pillar next to "tower B". The pillar was found to have a Punic inscription on its granite base. It was found in a location where a tomb was erected in Roman times.

## Inscription

The inscription is damaged in the first line, just the name of the god or person it was devoted to has been lost.
The script is considered similar to that of the Carthaginian tombstones inscriptions, and was dated to the 3rd century BCE.
Ignazio Guidi wrote that "Although mutilated, the inscription is remarkable for the time it refers to, which corresponds to the period of the absolute domination of the city of Carthage in Olbia, for the mention of Carthage that we see in the inscription itself, for the series of names which belong to those common in the Punic metropolis. Hannibal, Himilkat, Germelkart, Maharbal and the others are common to the Punic name: the name of Ariš recently appeared also in an amphora with a painted inscription, found in the last excavations of the Cagliari necropolis. The inscription therefore attests to the existence of cults and places of worship in the city of Olbia, and increases the hope that systematic excavations can provide new elements on Carthaginian rule in the city of Olbia."