OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neoargyrophylax

Neoargyrophylax is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae. There is one described species in Neoargyrophylax, N. argentescens.
# Broadfording, Maryland

Broadfording is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Maryland, United States.
# Bhutanese name

Bhutanese names usually consist of one or two given names, and no family names, with the exception of Nepali origin names and some family names of prominent families, such as the royal family name Wangchuck. Names often have some religious significance. The second given name or the combination of the given names may indicate the gender.
# Octavio Podesta

Octavio Podesta (born April 19, 1929) is an internationally renowned Uruguayan sculptor. Podesta graduated from the National School of Fine Arts at the University of the Republic in 1961, where he studied drawing and sculpture with Juan Martin and Severino Pose. He continued learning to sculpt in France, Italy, and Lebanon. In 1864, he won the Carlos María Herrera municipal scholarship, which he used to travel to Europe to study at the Beaux-Arts de Paris.

## Work

Podesta's work is often composed of wood and metal, often preferring to use byproducts of other sculptures.

## Awards

* Illustrious Citizen of Montevideo, 2003
* Delmira Agustini Medal, 2014
# Tennis at the 1971 Mediterranean Games

The tennis competitions at the 1971 Mediterranean Games took place in İzmir.Athletes competed in 2 events. Tennis was one of several sports during the sixth Mediterranean Games held in Izmir in Turkey in the period 6 to 17 October 1971. It was the third time that tennis was on the program during the Mediterranean Games. There was a men's singles and doubles tournament.

## Medal table

* Host nation (Turkey)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Spain | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| 2 | Italy | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Greece | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Manuel Orantes Spain | Juan Gisbert Spain | Nicholas Kalogeropoulos Greece |
| Men's doubles | Adriano Panatta Antonio Zugarelli Italy | Antonio Muñoz José Guerrero Spain | Adriano Panatta Antonio Zugarelli Spain |
# Ashville

Ashville or Asheville may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Ashville, Alabama
* Ashville, Louisville, Kentucky
* Ashville, New York
* Asheville, North Carolina
** Asheville metropolitan area
** Asheville School
** Asheville High School
** Asheville Regional Airport
* Ashville, Ohio
** Ashville Depot, a former train station
* Ashville, Pennsylvania

### Elsewhere

* Ashville, South Australia, Australia
* Ashville, Manitoba, Canada
* Ashville Formation, a geological formation in Canada
* Ashville College, in Harrogate, England

## Ships

* Asheville-class gunboat
* Asheville-class gunboat (1917)
* USS Asheville, the name of several U.S. Navy ships
# Machine-dependent software

Machine-dependent software is software that runs only on a specific computer. Applications that run on multiple computer architectures are called machine-independent, or cross-platform. Many organisations opt for such software because they believe that machine-dependent software is an asset and will attract more buyers. Organizations that want application software to work on heterogeneous computers may port that software to the other machines. Deploying machine-dependent applications on such architectures, such applications require porting. This procedure includes composing, or re-composing, the application's code to suit the target platform.

## Porting

Porting is the process of converting an application from one architecture to another. Software languages such as Java are designed so that applications can migrate across architectures without source code modifications. The term is applied when programming/equipment is changed to make it usable in a different architecture.
Code that does not operate properly on a specific system must be ported to another system.
Porting effort depends upon a few variables, including the degree to which the first environment (the source stage) varies from the new environment (the objective stage) and the experience of the creators in knowing platform-specific programming dialects.
Many languages offer a machine independent intermediate code that can be processed by platform-specific interpreters to address incompatibilities. The transitional representation characterises a virtual machine that can execute all modules written in the intermediate dialect. The intermediate code guidelines are interpreted into distinct machine code arrangements by a code generator to make executable code. The intermediate code may also be executed directly without static conversion into platform-specific code.

## Approaches

* Port the translator. This can be coded in portable code.
* Adapt the source code to the new machine.
* Execute the adjusted source utilizing the translator with the code generator source as data. This will produce the machine code for the code generator.
# Diplolaemus

Diplolaemus is a genus of lizards in the family Leiosauridae. The genus is endemic to southern South America.

## Species

Diplolaemus contains the following four species:
* Diplolaemus bibronii Bell, 1843 – Bibron's iguana
       Range: Argentina (Patagonia from Santa Cruz to Aysén and Magallanes), Chile
* Diplolaemus darwinii Bell, 1843 – Darwin's iguana
       Range: Argentina (Patagonia, Santa Cruz), Chile
* Diplolaemus leopardinus (F. Werner, 1898) – leopard iguana
       Range: Argentina (Patagonia, Neuquen)
* Diplolaemus sexcinctus Cei, Scolaro & Videla, 2003
       Range: Argentina, Chile
# Tom Brooks (footballer)

Thomas William Brooks (born 2 February 1948) is an English former professional footballer who made 113 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City. He played as a defender.
Brooks was born in Wallsend, which was then in Northumberland. He was an apprentice with Lincoln City before making his debut on 10 April 1965 in a 2–0 win against Darlington in the Football League Fourth Division. He scored only once in a six-year career with the club, "a ferocious 30-yard drive" to give Lincoln a 2–0 lead away at Brentford in April 1968. He finished his league career in 1971 after 120 appearances in senior competition.
# Adultery Tree

Adultery Tree (Korean: 자녀목; RR: Janyeomok) is a 1985 South Korean film directed by Jung Jin-woo. It was awarded Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards ceremony.

## Synopsis

In this historical drama, the matriarch of an aristocratic family makes the lady Yeon-ji's life miserable due to her inability to bear children. The matriarch brings a surrogate mother into the family, and orders Yeon-ji to kill herself. Yeon-ji hangs herself at the hanging tree used for women who have engaged in adultery.

## Cast

* Won Mi-kyung
* Kim Yong-seon
* Park Jung-ja
* Kim Hee-ra
* Jeon Moo-song
* Choe Byeong-geun
* Hong Seong-min
* Lim Hae-lim
* Choe Jae-ho
* Park Jong-sel
# Neoarius pectoralis

Neoarius pectoralis, the sawspine catfish or sawspined catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Patricia J. Kailola in 2000, originally under the genus Arius. It inhabits marine and brackish waters in Australia, Irian Jaya, and possibly also Papua New Guinea. It reaches a maximum fork length of 39.3 cm (15.5 in).
The species epithet "pectoralis" derived from the Latin term for "shoulder", was inspired by the prominent, flattened serrae along the spine of the inner pectoral fin on the species.
# List of members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa (1982–1985)

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa were elected on 27 February 1982. The 47 members consisted of 45 Samoans elected in one or two-member constituency and two 'individual voters' elected from a nationwide constituency.

## List of members

| Constituency | Member | Notes |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Leaupepetele Taoipu | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Matatumua Maimoana | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 2 | Tufuga Efi | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 3 | Toeolesulusulu Si'ueva | |
| Aiga-i-le-Tai | Togia Taloa | |
| Alataua West | Aliimalemanu Sasa | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Lalo | Tafua Kalolo | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Luga | Taua Latu Lome | |
| Anoamaa East | Savea Sione | |
| Anoamaa West | Lauofo Meti | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Seumanu Aita Ah Wa | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 2 | Papalii Laupepa | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 3 | Tea Tooala Peato | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 4 | Vailolo Filipo | |
| Falealili | Fuimaono Mimio | |
| Falealili | Tuatagaloa Ala'ifetu | |
| Falealupo | Lamusitele Sio | |
| Faleata East | Faumuina Anapapa | |
| Faleata West | Toi Aukuso Cain | |
| Falelatai & Samatau | Manoo Lutena | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 1 | Sala Sio | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 2 | Fa'aso'otauloa Pualagi | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 3 | Seuamuli Kurene | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 1 | Lavea Lio | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 2 | Sifuiva Sione | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 3 | Polataivao Fosi | |
| Individual Voters | Jack Netzler | |
| Individual Voters | Peter Rasmussen | |
| Lefaga & Falease'ela | Le Mamea Ropati | |
| Lepa | Tuilaepa Aiono Sailele Malielegaoi | |
| Lotofaga | Asiasiau Sausoo | |
| Palauli East | Seumanufagai Tufatu | |
| Palauli-le-Falefa | Le Tagaloa Pita | |
| Palauli West | Vaovasamanaia Filipo | Replaced by Faiumu Eteuati in 1983 |
| Safata | Tuiloma Pule Lameko | |
| Sagaga-le-Falefa | Aiono Nonumalo Sofara | |
| Sagaga-le-Usoga | Taliaoa Maoama | |
| Salega | Leilua Manuao | Replaced by Fepuleai Semi in 1982 |
| Satupa'itea | Asiata Iakopo | |
| Siumu | Li'o Tusiofo | |
| Va'a-o-Fonoti | Atiifale Fiso | |
| Vaimauga East | Fuataga Laulu | |
| Vaimauga West | Patu Afaese | |
| Vaimauga West | Asi Sagaga Faamatala | |
| Vaisigano No. 1 | Va'ai Kolone | |
| Vaisigano No. 2 | Lefua Leaana | |
| Source: Samoa Election Results Database |||
# Odorrana mawphlangensis

Odorrana mawphlangensis is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to northeastern India, although its range might extend into Bhutan and Nepal. The type locality is Mawphlang sacred forest in the Khasi Hills. Common names Mawphlang wart frog, Mawphlang frog, Mawphlang odorous frog, and hill stream frog have been coined for it.

## Description

Odorrana mawphlangensis are large frogs that grow to 90–106 mm (3.5–4.2 in) in snout–vent length. The body is elongated and dorsoventrally compressed. The head is as wide as it is long. The eyes are relatively large and have elliptically horizontal pupils. The tympanum is distinct. The limbs are long. The fingers are long and bear small discs. The toes are long, almost fully webbed, and bearing distinct discs. The dorsum has glandular warts and dorsolater glandular folds that run from behind the eye to the groin. Colouration is dorsally green to bronze-brown with brown circular spots. The lip has yellow to bronze-brown stripes. The lower jaw and the flanks have golden marbling or spotting. The ventrum is whitish.

## Habitat and conservation

Odorrana mawphlangensis is a semi-aquatic frog occurring near streams in tropical moist forests at elevations below 1,100 m (3,600 ft) above sea level, or in sub-tropical moist forests at elevations of 1,500–1,800 m (4,900–5,900 ft), depending on the source. The threats to this poorly-known species are unknown.
# Nouvel Horizon

Nouvel Horizon is an economic weekly newspaper in Senegal.
# Caerleon A.F.C.

Caerleon Association Football Club is an association football club based in the Roman village of Caerleon on the northern outskirts of the City of Newport, South Wales. The team currently play in the Gwent County League Premier Division.
The club's crest depicts the former Roman legionary fortress at Caerleon. The name of the home ground, Cold Bath Road, has Roman origins and is close to several Roman architectural remains.

## Club history

Caerleon claim to have been founded in 1893, but there is no information about a football club existing in Caerleon at that time.
A football club in Caerleon was founded in 1902, running teams in both association football and rugby football. In 1903, they joined the Newport & District Football League, having been rejected the previous season due to not being based in Newport.
Caerleon joined the Welsh Football League in the 1965–66 season, having previously played in the Monmouthshire Senior League. They finished the season as Division 2 champions and also won the Welsh Amateur Cup, beating Welshpool in the final at Llanidloes. Caerleon were also Division 1 champions in 1967–68. Caerleon played in the top division of the Welsh League until relegation in 1977.
Caerleon were promoted again to the top division after the 1979–80 season when they were runners-up in the league. The following five seasons were successful as they finished in the top five league positions three times.
Caerleon retained their place in the top division until relegation came after the 1988–89 season. The club reached its lowest point when further relegations in 1995–96 and 1996–97 seasons left them in the Welsh League Division 3.
Fortunes turned with back-to-back promotions in 1998–99 and 1999–00. Caerleon were at last back in the top division; the Welsh Football League First Division. An unlikely success also came in the 1999-00 Welsh Cup when Caerleon reached the quarter-final, losing 4–1 at home to Bangor City.
Caerleon resided in the Welsh Football League Division One for numerous seasons but were relegated to Division Two for the 2010–11 season. They finished in third place in Division Two in the 2011–12 season and were promoted back to Division One.

## Honours
### Leagues

* Welsh Football League
** Division One – Champions: 1967–68
** Division Two – Champions: 1965–66
** Division Three – Champions: 1998–99
* Mon Senior League
** Division One – Winners: 1959–60
* Newport and District Football League
** Premier 'X' – Champions: 1950–51, 1952–53

### Cups

* Welsh Amateur Cup
** Winners: 1965–66
* Monmouthshire/Gwent Senior Cup
** Winners: 1993–94
* Monmouthshire Amateur Cup
** Winners: 1954–55, 1963–64, 1965|66
* Monmouthshire County F.A. Youth Cup
** Winners: 1970–71
* Woodcock Cup:
** Winners: 1907

## Staff

* Manager: Nicky Davies
* Manager: Dave Griffiths
* Youth Team Manager: James Rayner
# Diploknema butyracea

Diploknema butyracea (Nepali: चिउरी, Chiuri), the Nepali butter tree, or the Indian butter tree, is a multi purpose tree native to the foothills of the Himalayas. An estimated number of chiuri in Nepal has been given as approximately 10.8 million trees, geographically distributed in 46 districts. It is a large tree of family Sapotaceae, flowers during cold season and fruit ripens in June–July. It commonly occurs in the sub Himalayan tract between 300-1500m from sea level.

## Uses

Fat is extracted from the seeds and named chiuri ghee or phulwara butter. D. butyracea is useful for block planting and also to be grown in the ravines of hills. The latex yielding plant such as D. butyracea suits to different edapho-climatic conditions and thus does not compete with the traditional crops. The chiuri tree has been utilised for many uses by rural households in Nepal. Ghee is used in daily cooking, as fuel for lamps, and body lotion; the fruit is eaten fresh and use for alcohol distillation, oil-cakes are utilised as manure, and the tree itself is used as firewood. Additionally, it also has significant cultural and livelihood associations with the Chepang community (Nepali:चेपांग) of Nepal and are given as dowry to daughters.

## Commercialization

Despite its importance, the tree is not farmed commercially and remains a gathered product by various peoples in the country. However, the annual policy and programme of Bagmati Provincial Government for the fiscal year 2023/24 features a chiuri conservation programme with local Chepang communities. For this purpose, the provincial government has allocated the equivalent of US$38,000 in Chitwan, Dhading and Makwanpur districts.
# Administrative Zone 1 (Gambela)

Administrative Zone 1 was one of the three zones of the Ethiopian Region of Gambela. This zone was bordered on the south by Administrative Zone 2, on the west by Administrative Zone 3 and on the north and east by the Oromia Region. It was later added to Anuak Zone. Towns and cities in this zone included Itang and Gambela.
The terrain is mostly flat; rivers include the Baro, which is the only navigable river in Ethiopia, and the Alwero. A notable landmark is the Gambela National Park, which covers a large part of the Zone south of the Baro.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this zone has an estimated total population of 67,042, of which 33,939 were males and 33,103 were females; 34,883 or 52% of its population are urban dwellers. With an estimated area of 4,696.89 square kilometers, the zone has an estimated population density of 14.27 people per square kilometer.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this Zone of 45,207 in 29,688 households, of whom 23,189 were men and 22,018 women; 20,369 or 45.06% of the population were urban inhabitants. The five largest ethnic groups of the region were the Anuak (47.47%), the Nuer (24.4%), the Oromo (12.09%), the Amhara (6.12%), and the Tigray (2.79%); all other ethnic groups made up 7.13% of the population. Anuak is spoken as a first language by 47.56%, 24.37% speak Nuer, 12.14% Oromiffa, 6.64% Amharic, and 2.66% speak Tigrinya; the remaining 6.63% spoke all other primary languages reported. The largest group of the inhabitants said they were Protestant, with 36.76% of the population reporting they embraced that belief, while 31.3% professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 6.82% practiced traditional religions, 4.32% were Catholic, and 2.75% were Muslim.

## Woredas

* Gambela
* Itang
# Nemapogon signatella

Nemapogon signatella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found from Italy to the Balkan Peninsula and on Cyprus, as well as in Turkey, Jordan and Iran.
# Bror Modén

Bror Modén was a Swedish bandy player. Modén was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 1908.
# Oceans with No End

"Oceans with No End" is a single by the American synthpop band Cold Cave. The single was released in 2013 through Deathwish Inc. — a label co-founded by Jacob Bannon of Converge. "Oceans with No End" was also the first release from the band following the death of former Cold Cave contributor Justin Benoit.

## Critical reception

In his track review, Ian Cohen of Pitchfork wrote that "the track draws from Cherish the Light Years' potent and extremely loud alchemy of goth-rock and jock-jams." He also stated: "Befitting its lower-stakes release, "Oceans with No End" is a little more brittle and streamlined than "The Great Pan Is Dead", but it regardless captures that all-consuming sense of ambition and yearning contained within the latter." On the b-side "People Are Poison", Cohen also stated: "'People' allows a more exploratory approach to finding new angles on tried and true influences, turning the shuffle in DM's ten-gallon hat goth into something more linear while adding the grainy, brittle distortion of early Jesus and Mary Chain."

## Track listing

All songs written, recorded and performed by Wes Eisold.

### Side A

* "Oceans with No End" – 4:35

### Side B

* "People Are Poison" – 3:57

## Personnel

"Oceans with No End" personnel adapted from liner notes.
* Jacob Bannon – art design
* Wesley Eisold – recording, composition, all instruments, art direction
* Kris Lapke – mixing, mastering
* Dan Rawe – photography
# Tent platform

A tent platform is a floor for the purpose of pitching one or more tents upon. Typically, it is a wooden deck near a hiking trail that provides the hikers a clean and even place to sleep. It may also prevent the campers from trampling down the surrounding vegetation. Many campsites have tent platforms. Mountaineers sometimes build tent platforms in their base camps from materials such as pebble or snow.
There are roofed, suspended, floating, stacked or portable tent platforms. There are tent platforms mounted on top of automobiles, which support roof tents. Large-sized commercial or military tents do often stand on flooring systems, which are large-sized tent platforms.
# Notes (film)

Notes is a short romantic comedy film about a pair of roommates whose relationship develops through a series of post it notes. Notes marked the first installment of a trilogy of short films by Worrying Drake Productions. The film was also the directorial debut for John McPhail.

## Plot

Adam (Tyler Collin) has just moved into a new flat with Abi (EmmaClaire Brightlyn) who is a nurse. The pair have never met and as a result of their conflicting sleep patterns the pair communicate via post it notes. What starts off as a complaint over their preferred types of coffee soon develops into flirtatious messages.

## Main cast

* Emma Claire Brightlyn as Abi
* Tyler Collins as Adam
* Ailsa Courtney as the Cleaner
* Lynn Murray as Gemma
* Dawn Robertson as Sarah
* Jim Sweeney as the Landlord

## Release and reception

Notes was released on 7 June 2013 and was positively received by critics. Thomas Simpson of MovieScramble wrote:
   "In less than 10 minutes, McPhail has achieved what many feature films can not. A touching romance with a genuine humour to stop it from being too schmaltzy."
The film went on to appear in many domestic and international film festivals and picked up the Best Film accolade at the Edinburgh Bootleg Film Festival, as well as the audience award at the Palme Dewar festival in Aberfeldy.

## Awards

| Year | Awards | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 2013 | Bootleg Film Festival Edinburgh | Best Scottish Film | John McPhail | Won |
| 2013 | We Like 'Em Short Film Festival | Best Actor | Tyler Collins | Won |
| 2013 | Roughcut | Audience Choice Award | John McPhail, Andrew Lanni | Won |
| 2013 | Aberfeldy Film Festival | Palme-Dewar Audience Choice Award | John McPhail, Andrew Lanni | Won |
| 2014 | Ayr International Film Festival | Best Director | John McPhail | Won |
| 2014 | Ayr International Film Festival | Audience Choice Award | John McPhail, Andrew Lanni | Won |
| 2015 | Fife Indiependent Film Expo | Best Editing | Stuart Doherty | Won |
# Calgary Internet Exchange

The YYCIX Internet Exchange Community Ltd (YYCIX) in Calgary, Canada is the first Internet exchange point (IXP) in Alberta. It allows the local exchange of Internet traffic between members, staying within Canadian jurisdiction, optimizing the performance and economy of traffic flows, and limiting the potential for extra-legal surveillance. The YYCIX follows IXP best-practices, in that it is neutral and independent, has no mandatory fees, and is supported entirely through voluntary donations. The YYCIX is incorporated as a Canadian tax-exempt non-profit corporation.

## Technology

The YYCIX is currently running on a variety of Cisco equipment, supporting speeds of 1 Gbit/s on copper, or 1 Gbit/s to 100 Gbit/s on fiber. The YYCIX provides NTP and an optional BGP route reflectors for multilateral peering.
Both IPv4 and IPv6 peering is possible and encouraged at the YYCIX.

## Availability

YYCIX is currently available in the following locations in Calgary:
DataHive - Data Centre
* Suite 300, 840 – 7th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta
* Signed a Memorandum of Understanding which provides no-cost cross-connects to members inside its data centre
* Colocation, many carriers, Hurricane Electric
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10/25/40/100G SM/MM
Q9 Calgary Three - Data Centre
* 5300 86 Ave SE, Calgary, Alberta
* Colocation, many carriers
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10G/25G/40G/100G SM/MM
Shaw (ViaWest Calgary) - Data Centre
* 7007 69 Ave SE, Calgary, Alberta
* Colocation, many carriers
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10G/25G/40G/100G SM/MM
Arrow Calgary - Data Centre
* 330 - 840 7th Ave SW
* Colocation, interconnects to Telecom
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10/25/40/100 SM/MM
City of Calgary - City Hall
* City of Calgary, 800 Macleod Trail SE, Calgary, Alberta
* No colocation permitted, only provides circuit connects to YYCIX
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10G/25G/40G/100G SM/MM
Rogers DC2
* 1313 10th Ave SW
* Colocation, interconnects to Telecom
* YYCIX switch ports: 1G/10/25/40/100 SM