OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1938 Nicaraguan Constitutional Assembly election

Constitutional Assembly elections were held in Nicaragua on 6 November 1938.
   The elections held on 6 November 1938 were even more of a sham than those that named Anastasio Somoza García president in 1936. The Conservatives decided to abstain again, while the ballot boxes and ballots were distributed throughout the country by the quartermaster general of the Guardia Nacional. The final results were made available within twenty-four hours. In 1938 the Genuino Conservatives decided to field candidates for the Constituent Assembly although the Conservative party’s leadership vehemently opposed the plan.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Nationalist Liberal Party | 37 |
| | Conservative Nationalist Party | 12 |
| | Traditional Conservative Party | 8 |
| Total | Total | 57 |
| Source: Political Handbook of the World |||

## Aftermath

The Assembly adopted the new constitution in March 1939, after which it was transformed into a regular Congress, with a 42-seat Chamber of Deputies and a Senate with 15 elected members and all living ex-presidents. The Nationalist Liberal Party's 37 elected members became 26 deputies and 11 senators, The Conservative Nationalist Party had nine deputies and three senators, while the Traditional Conservative Party had seven deputies and one senator. Ex-Presidents were also entitled to sit in the Senate, with José María Moncada Tapia doing so on behalf of the Nationalist Liberal Party.
In March 1939 the new Congress elected Anastasio Somoza García as President for 1939–1947 and remained as the country's legislature until May 1947.
# Galeandra dives

Galeandra dives is a species of orchid. It is native to Costa Rica, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Venezuela and Colombia.
# Patrick Gamble (American football)

Patrick Gamble (born February 2, 1994) is a former American football defensive end. He played college football at Georgia Tech.

## Professional career
### New York Jets

Gamble signed with the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent on May 5, 2017. He was waived by the Jets on September 2, 2017. He was re-signed to the practice squad on September 4, but released the next day.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On November 8, 2017, Gamble was signed to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' practice squad. He was released on November 14, but was re-signed on November 29, 2017.
# HMS Cyrus

Three vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Cyrus after Cyrus the Great:
* HMS Cyrus (1782) was the merchant sloop Cyrus purchased by the Royal Navy in 1782. She was commissioned as a transport and then in 1783 converted into a 16-gun armed ship. She was wrecked at Barbados on 22 April 1786.
* HMS Cyrus (1813) was a 20-gun Cyrus-class ship-sloop. She was sold on 23 May 1823.
* HMS Cyrus (1943) was a Cybele-class mine destructor vessel completed in October 1943. She was wrecked in the Seine Estuary on 5 December 1944.
# Penicillium westlingii

Penicillium westlingii is a species of fungus in the genus Penicillium which was isolated from soil near Poznań in Poland. Penicillium westlingii produces citrinin and sterol.
# Wizarbox

Wizarbox was a video game developer based in Sèvres, France, southwest of Paris. They are notable for their graphic adventure games developed by industry veterans, such as the So Blonde series by Steve Ince (lead designer of Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon) and Gray Matter by Jane Jensen (lead designer of the Gabriel Knight series). The company declared bankruptcy in December 2012 and was placed in receivership by a French court. Interaction-Games later acquired Wizarbox.

## Background

Wizarbox had been porting video games by other companies to consoles since 2002's Arx Fatalis. In 2007, they released their first in-house developed video game, So Blonde, written and designed by industry veteran Steve Ince. The success of So Blonde led to the development of So Blonde: Back to the Island, an alternate reality scenario set during the events of the original game, and the spin-off Captain Morgane and the Golden Turtle. After the troubled development of Gray Matter by Jane Jensen, they took over development of the title and released it in 2010.

## Recognition

So Blonde was nominated for "best video game script" at the 2008 Writers' Guild of Great Britain Awards.

## Games

* 2003 CT Special Forces: Back to Hell (PlayStation port)
* 2003 Arx Fatalis (Xbox port)
* 2003 Football Generation (PlayStation 2 (2006) and PlayStation 3 (2012) ports of Windows version)
* 2006 Panzer Elite Action: Fields of Glory (PlayStation 2 port)
* 2006 Azur and Asmar
* 2007 Scrabble 2007 Edition
* 2008 So Blonde
* 2009 Imagine: Family Doctor
* 2009 Risen (Xbox 360 port)
* 2009 Venetica (Xbox 360 port)
* 2010 So Blonde: Back to the Island
* 2010 Gray Matter
* 2012 Captain Morgane and the Golden Turtle
* 2012 Risen 2: Dark Waters (Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 ports)
* 2012 R.A.W: Realms of Ancient War
# Sepp Zehnder

Sepp Zehnder (born 1974) is a retired Swiss ski jumper.
He made his World Cup in January 1992 in Engelberg. He finished 23rd at the 1994 Ski Flying World Championships, which also counted as a World Cup race, and Zehnder thus collected his first World Cup points. He repeated the 23rd place in the February 1995 Falun World Cup race. Zehnder continued competing sporadically until 1998. Finishing 44th at the 1998 Ski Flying World Championships, it was his last World Cup outing.
# Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 is the sixth work of the 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies composed by Franz Liszt for piano. Liszt composed the piano version in D-flat major. He did not compose orchestral arrangements for any of the Hungarian Rhapsodies.
This work was dedicated to Count Antoine of Appony and uses the form of lassan and friska like many other of his rhapsodies. This piece was later arranged for orchestra.

## Form

The piece is divided into three main sections:
* Introduction (Tempo giusto – Presto)
* Lassan (Andante)
* Friska (Allegro)
The first part of the rhapsody is an introduction (Tempo giusto), where the left hand of the player plays a steady bassline made up of the chords in the D-flat major scale. Due to the overlapping of the melody over the bars, the piece does not sound as though it is in a $^2$ $_4$ rhythm. This is because Liszt did not start the first chord of the piece as an upbeat, which is what many composers have done to relate to the time signature of the piece. The melody of the first part is repetitive, leading to a brief prelude of the friska section's main theme and ending with a long cadenza mainly using the black keys. The second part (presto) is in C-sharp major (which is simply an enharmonic version of the previous D-flat, not a modulation) and has a lively rhythm, leading to the lassan in B-flat minor. The lassan is played slowly, with a rhythm in improvisational style, again finishing with a large cadenza at the end, leading sequentially to the friska (Allegro) in B-flat major. The melody is played in semiquavers requiring the player to move fast in octaves. The bass line repeats the same strong quaver rhythms. The final part of the piece ends with chromatic scales in octaves moving in contrary motion, leading to B-flat major chords. The piece makes use of the gypsy scale.

## Sources of the melodies

The first of the themes in this rhapsody is a song titled Chlopitzky nóta from the collection of the next edition of József Szerdahelyi and Béni Egressy in 1843, which was already included in the 4th and 5th numbers of Magyar Dallok, Volume I. Also featured is the tune Cserebogár, sárga cserebogár and finally a fast verbunkos imported from the 11th number of Magyar Dallok, Volume IV.

## Orchestral arrangement

Franz Liszt and Franz Doppler orchestrated this piece, bearing "S. 359/3" as the work number. It is transposed to D major but the "friska" remains in B-flat major, the key in which the piece ends. Although the orchestration is titled "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3", some editions have changed it to match the original version.

## In popular culture

This piece was featured in the Swiss film Vitus.
Part of Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 was borrowed by Belgian singer and songwriter Jacques Brel in his 1959 song "Ne me quitte pas" (English version "If You Go Away"). The lyrics "Moi, je t'offrirai des perles de pluie venues de pays où il ne pleut pas" ("I'll offer you rain pearls from lands where it does not rain") are sung to a theme borrowed from the second part, lassan (Andante), of this piece.
# Tallevast, Florida

Tallevast is an unincorporated community in Manatee County, Florida, United States. It is part of the Bradenton–Sarasota–Venice Metropolitan Statistical Area. The ZIP Code for Tallevast is 34270.

## History

The land that now makes up the Tallevast area was originally owned by two brothers, J. H. and J.L. Tallevast of South Carolina. The Tallevast family moved to Manatee County in 1900. They settled in a home on Bowlees Creek in what is today known as Whitfield Estates. The Tallevast neighborhood began as a labor-camp for the Tallevast family's turpentine business.
A post office called Tallevast has been in operation since 1919.
A historically African American neighborhood, Tallevast has for many decades been left underdeveloped and underfunded. In the 1940s, telephone service was extended to the community. In the early 1980s, a $1 million federal Community Block grant was secured to finally extend sewer and water into the community and pave the dirt and grass roads. An Amazon distribution center opened along Tallevast Road in October 2021. In recent years there has been more development in the area.

## Pollution Scandal in Tallevast

Tallevast was home to the American Beryllium Company plant, which built parts for nuclear warheads for the federal government. In 1996, the plant was purchased by Lockheed Martin and shut down. Lockheed Martin officials determined that the site was causing water and soil pollution, which was reported to state officials in 2000. It was determined that for several decades runoff from the American Beryllium Co. plant had been contaminating the groundwater in the Tallevast community. It was not until 2004 that residents, many of whom rely solely on well water, were informed of the issue. In 2009, Lockheed Martin pledged to clean up the pollutants from the area, a plan which is expected to take up to 50 years. The plant would be dismantled in its entirety in 2011.
# 1930 Mississippi College Choctaws football team

The 1930 Mississippi College Choctaws football team was an American football team that represented Mississippi College as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1930 college football season. In their sixth year under head coach Stanley L. Robinson, the team compiled a 7–2 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 27 | at Louisiana College | Alumni FieldPineville, LA | W 33–14 |
| October 4 | Mississippi A&M* | Municipal StadiumJackson, MS | W 13–12 |
| October 11 | Mississippi State Teachers* | Provine FieldClinton, MS | W 18–6 |
| October 17 | Louisiana Tech | Municipal StadiumJackson, MS | W 39–0 |
| October 25 | at Chattanooga | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 7–24 |
| November 1 | at Colgate* | Whitnall FieldHamilton, NY | L 0–34 |
| November 8 | UNAM* | Municipal StadiumJackson, MS | W 40–0 |
| November 15 | Birmingham–Southern | Provine FieldClinton, MS | W 6–0 |
| November 27 | vs. Millsaps | Municipal StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | W 8–7 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Galluccio

Galluccio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta in the Italian region Campania, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Naples and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Caserta. It is at the feet of the southern slopes of Monte Camino.

## History

Prehistoric findings have been excavated in the area, but the first known inhabitants of Galluccio were, in historic times, the Aurunci. When they were defeated by the Romans, they founded a colony here, which, according to tradition, took its name from one Trebonius Gallus. In the early Middle Ages, the Saracens built here a stronghold, as testified by a locality called "Saraceni". After their defeat, in 915, the area was acquired by the Princes of Capua.
At Galluccio in 1139, Roger III, Duke of Apulia ambushed Pope Innocent II and his light body of troops with only a thousand knights. The pope and his entourage were captured. Three days later on 25 July, by the Treaty of Mignano Innocent confirmed Roger II of Sicily as King, Roger III as Duke, and Alfonso of Hauteville.
The local feudataries, also called Galluccio, held the town until 1480. In that year, King Ferdinand I of Naples gave it to Rossetto Fieramosca, and Galluccio was subsequently inherited by the condottiero Ettore Fieramosca. In 1504 it went to Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba, who sold it in 1543 to Dorotea Spinelli.
# Paul Devautour

Paul Devautour is a French artist born in 1958 who lives and works in Shanghai.

## Life and career

In collaboration with Yoon Ja Choi he created in 1985 the Collection Yoon Ja & Paul Devautour. They conceived works and exhibitions until 2004 under the names of Buchal et Clavel, Cercle Ramo Nash, Gladys Clover, J. Duplo, Manuel Ismora, Art Keller, Claude Lantier, Alexandre Lenoir, Martin Tupper and David Vincent. Some of their collected pieces are kept at the MAMCO in Geneva. Others are part of the Frac Poitou-Charentes collection (registered under the pseudonym Martin Tupper), the Villeurbanne Institut d'Art Contemporain collection, the Centre national des arts plastiques collection.
From 2004 to 2008, Paul Devautour held the position of dean of the École Nationale Supérieure d’Art de Bourges.
Since 2008 he is the director of XiYiTang in Shanghai, an exchange platform for art school students and a residency program for young artists.
He created with Xia Yilan DeYi Studio. Their manifesto was published in 2015 in Art Press.
He opened in 2011 in a Shanghai market an independent art space named Bazaar Compatible Program.

## Selected exhibitions

* Mobiles d'emprunt, Paris, Sylvana Lorenz Gallery (1989)
* Objectif Documenta, Kiel, Sfeir-Semler Gallery (1991)
* Générique vers une solidarité générationnelle, Meymac, CAC (1992)
* Aperto '93, Venice Biennale (1993)
* 21st National and International Studio Artists Exhibition, New York, MoMA PS1 (1997)
* Martin Tupper, Angoulême, Frac Poitou-Charentes, (2006)
* DeYi Studio Shanghai Paul Devautour, œuvres tardives, Quimper, Le Quartier (2014)
# Old Sinclair Station

The Old Sinclair Station, at 507 S. Texas in Bryan, Texas, was built in 1933. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Hidden universe

Hidden universe or variation, may refer to:
* The Hidden Universe (1950 book) a science fiction anthology by Ralph Milne Farley
* The Hidden Universe (novella) a science fiction story by Ralph Milne Farley, originally published in Amazing Stories magazine, featured in his anthology Strange Worlds (Ralph Milne Farley collection)
* Hidden Universe 3D (film) a 2013 Australian IMAX3D documentary film about deep space
# Irene Tucker

Irene Tucker is a literary critic and theorist. She is Professor of English at the University of California, Irvine. She has authored two books, A Probable State: The Novel, the Contract, and the Jews (2000) and The Moment of Racial Sight: A History (2012), as well as the treatise A Brief Genealogy of Jewish Republicanism (2016). Tucker earned her B.A. from Columbia University and Ph.D. from University of California, Berkeley.

## Publications
### A Probable State (2000)

In realist novels, characters act as agents struggling in an everyday, empirical world of open-ended, unfolding contingent events but readers know at every moment that they are consuming the imaginative product of a controlling author, who might turn those characters this way or that. One of Tucker’s basic achievements in A Probable State is to recharacterize realism and the liberal subject generated by its consumption around precisely the fact that the realist novel gets its readers to suspend this basic tension. Tucker shows the realist novel is diachronically probabilistic. In realism’s embrace, one comes to know the world through time and only incompletely, buffeted by empirical historical contingencies on all sides, but also nonetheless detached and understanding oneself, in tune with the controlling author’s meaningful expression of will, to know enough to be freely acting and self-determining agents. The end of realism can be seen as the moment “when the liberal subject’s capacity to know ceased to appear adequate to the task of allowing that subject to act freely.”

### The Moment of Racial Sight: A History (2012)

In The Moment of Racial Sight, Tucker asks: What was it about skin that allowed it to come to emerge as a primary marker of race in the late eighteenth century and nineteenth century? Tucker first reads Kant, considered the earliest to solidify the identification of race with skin. Skin color, for Kant, gave immediate proof that people in the present had had a similar geographical groupings in the past, and in so doing it also helped him resolve certain incoherencies in his philosophy that were presented—especially clearly as he faced his own dying—by the fact that bodies are not even like themselves over time. As Tucker explains, Kant’s logical solution via skin also underpinned the contemporary emerging medical epistemology based around anatomy. Tucker brings into focus the significance of the fact that as medicine shifted away from a humoral model, skin newly came to serve to construct the opacity of our knowledge of our own body’s inner workings. That opacity authorizes modern medical knowledge. Modern medicine had, however, thereby founded itself on an epistemological temporal incoherence. By definition, in anatomical medicine cutting open dead bodies provided the grounds for knowledge, but for the doctors and patients alike that diagnostic moment tragically came a bit too late. They were struggling to treat live bodies that were sick. This temporal incoherence, hinged on the opacity of skin, made the likeness of bodies into a problem of immediate cognition: the perplexity and reach of this logic is the subject Tucker treats in depth.
# Flattop (critical assembly)

Flattop is a benchmark critical assembly that is used to study the nuclear characteristics of uranium-233, uranium-235, and plutonium-239 in spherical geometries surrounded by a relatively thick natural uranium neutron reflector.
Flattop assemblies are used to measure neutron activation and reactivity coefficients. Since the neutron energies gradually decrease in the reflector, experiments may be run in various energy spectra based on the location in which they are placed.

## Specifications

Flattop is a natural-uranium-reflected, benchmarked, fixed-geometry critical assembly machine that can accommodate plutonium or uranium cores. The fast neutron spectrum is used to provide benchmarked neutronic measurements in spherical geometry with different fissile driver materials. Key missions for Flattop include fundamental reactor physics studies, sample irradiation for radiochemical research, actinide minimum critical mass studies, detector calibration, and training. The U-233 core is no longer usable because of its high gamma-ray activity.
The experiment was originally located at the Los Alamos National Laboratory Critical Experiments Facility (LACEF) located at the Los Alamos Pajarito Site, otherwise known as Technical Area 18. In 2005 the Pajarito Site started to shut down and nuclear material was moved to the National Criticality Experiments Research Center (NCERC) which is located at the Nevada National Security Site. However, NCERC continues to be operated by the Los Alamos National Laboratory. The core capabilities at NCERC include Flattop along with three other critical assemblies, Comet, Planet, and Godiva-IV and a significant inventory of nuclear material items available for experimental use. NCERC critical operations commenced in 2011 and continue to be operational today.

## Space power research

In 2012, Flattop was used for key demonstration of the use of nuclear power for space applications. The Demonstration Using Flattop Fission, or DUFF, test was planned by Los Alamos National Laboratory to use Flattop as a nuclear heat source. A team from the NASA Glenn Research Center in partnership with the LANL reactor design team designed, built, and tested a heat pipe and power conversion system to couple to Flattop with the end goal of demonstrating electrical power production using technology applicable to space application.

## Controls

Flattop consists of a hemispherical fixed reflector and two movable quarter-spheres of reflector that can close down on the central core. One movable reflector is controlled by hydraulic pressure, while the other is actuated by a motor.
# Huxter Fort

Huxter Fort is an Iron Age fortification on the island of Whalsay, in the Shetland islands of Scotland, dating to around 300 BC. It is on an islet in the Loch of Huxter, connected to the shore by a causeway.

## Origins

The fort was probably built around 300 BC, the generally accepted date of most similar fortifications in the region. It resembles other fortifications such as the Crosskirk Broch, the blockhouse in front of the Broch of Clickimin and the Ness of Burgi fort at Scatness. Presumably these were built by culturally-related people. There are also similarities with stone forts in western Ireland, such as the Dunbeg Fort in County Kerry. This ring fort and blockhouse existed before the other two forts in Whalsay, brochs that were built just before the 1st century AD started.
Huxter was standing until the 19th century. When described in 1879, the fort was much less dilapidated than today.

## Structure

Entry to the fort enclosure was across the causeway, then through a passageway with rooms on either side and with a doorway in the center. The entrance section is part of the main wall. This is similar to the blockhouse at Clickhimin. The passage is just 2.5 feet (0.76 m) wide at its opening, and 3.5 feet (1.1 m) at its inner end. It has been conjectured that there may have been a two-story timber building built against the inner face of the fort. There is little structural evidence for this today. However, early accounts of the fort indicate that this may have been the case, and other forts show traces of what may have been internal stairways.
A ring wall runs around the islet, with a two-room blockhouse forming the defense opposite the causeway. The ring wall seems to have been built separately from the main structure. The blockhouse forms part of the ringwork, but is not bonded into the ring wall. The weaknesses in the defense of this and related structures could be explained by additional defenses of wood and thorn branches that have disappeared without leaving any trace. Another possibility is that the defenses were mainly symbolic, and perhaps played a part in warfare that was conducted according to formal rituals.
# Harold A. (H.A.) Doyle House

The Harold A. (H.A.) Doyle House is a historic house in Yankton, South Dakota. It was built in 1924 for Harold A. Doyle, a trial lawyer, and designed in the American Craftsman style by architect William L. Steele. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 25, 1990.