OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SC Lithuanian Radio and Television Centre

Lithuanian Radio and Television Centre or LRTC for short, otherwise called as Telecentras, has the most extensive experience in the field of telecommunications among Lithuanian companies. The activity was commenced on 12 April 1926 when the first Lithuanian radio sounds were broadcast from Kaunas radio station. TV programmes broadcasting services were launched on 30 April 1957. The Telecentras is state-owned stock company falling under supervision of the Ministry of Transport and Communications.

## Activity

Telecentras maintains the major radio and TV programmes broadcasting networks in Lithuania which include digital terrestrial broadcasting (DVB-T). In 2006, the company began to use TV programs compact standard MPEG-4 AVC/H.264. The introduction of this standard allowed broadcasting of 10 enhanced digital TV programmes through one DVB-T network. Furthermore, this standard provides the possibility to broadcast TV programmes of high definition, too. The Telecentras is the member of global WiMAX Forum. In 2009, the Telecentras was the first company in the European Union which started to provide Internet services using 4G Mobile WiMAX network. From 2012 October 29 the Telecentras broadcasts TV programmes just through DVB-T network.

## Services

With the advanced communications technologies the company will not ensure radio and TV programmes broadcasting to all residents of Lithuania, as well as provides data transmission, network connection, telephony and other services. The company has been providing “Erdvės” wireless internet services since 2001, 4G MEZON WiMAX mobile internet since 2009 and 4G LTE mobile internet since 2015. The Telecentras owns the highest building in the country: Vilnius TV Tower (326.5 m). Facilities mounted inside and outside TV tower transmit radio and TV signals and data for provision of internet and other services.
# Wakendorf I

Wakendorf I is a municipality in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The name "Wakendorf I" was given in Prussian times, in order to distinguish it from another municipality 20 km to the southwest, also called Wakendorf.

## Geography and transport

Wakendorf I lies about 20 km south-southeast of the district capital Bad Segeberg and about six kilometers north of Bad Oldesloe near the Trave. It has a small train station on the Neumünster–Bad Oldesloe railway.
# Wakenva, Virginia

Wakenva is an unincorporated community in Dickenson County, Virginia, in the United States.

## History

A post office was established at Wakenva in 1926, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1957. The name of the community is a portmanteau of West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia.
# Charles Heaney

Charles Edward Heaney (1897–1981) was an American painter and printmaker. During the Great Depression in the 1930s, he worked for the Works Progress Administration as an artist and did several works featuring Mount Hood and Timberline Lodge as the subject matter.

## Early life

Charles Heaney was born on August 22, 1897, in Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. His father died, then Charles moved with his mother and sister to Portland, Oregon, in 1913. At 16 or 17, he apprenticed as an engraver, but dabbled in art until he attended the Museum Art School in Portland.

## Career

Although Heaney started as a painter, he moved toward printmaking later as his career progressed. Like many Oregon artists, he was strongly influenced by his friend C. S. Price. Heaney adopted C.S. Price's ideal of the simple life, with almost obsessive dedication to his art.
Heaney loved Eastern Oregon, where he traveled extensively and regularly worked from memory or sketches when he returned to the studio to paint the landscapes he loved. Like Price, Heaney spent time as a WPA artist in the 1930s, painting several pictures for the Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood, several of which still hang in the lodge.
In 1980, the Oregon Historical Society honored Charles Heaney with an extensive exhibit of his life's work, borrowed from many private collections. In 1982, a year after Heaney's death, Bush Barn Art Center in Salem, Oregon, featured an extensive retrospective, showing many paintings not previously exhibited. In 2005, a retrospective of his work with more than 100 paintings and prints was put on by the Hallie Ford Museum of Art at Willamette University in Salem. Heaney died in 1981 in Portland.
# S38 Xincai–Biyang Expressway

The Xincai–Biyang Expressway (Chinese: 新蔡－泌阳高速公路), often abbreviated as Xinyang Expressway (Chinese: 新阳高速) and designated S38 in Henan's expressway system, is 163.5-kilometre (101.6 mi) long regional expressway in Henan, China.
The expressway was completed and opened in 2011.

## Exit list

| Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Henan S38 (Xincai–Biyang Expressway) |||||||
| Continues east as Anhui S12 |||||||
| Xincai County, Zhumadian | | | | Licheng | Henan S335 – Licheng | |
| Xincai County, Zhumadian | 26.4 | 16.4 | | Xincai | G106 – Xincai | |
| Xincai County, Zhumadian | | | | Xincai Interchange | G45 – Zhoukou, Xixian | |
| Pingyu County, Zhumadian | Pingyu Service Area | Pingyu Service Area | Pingyu Service Area | Pingyu Service Area | Pingyu Service Area | Pingyu Service Area |
| Pingyu County, Zhumadian | 56.7 | 35.2 | | Pingyu | Henan S213 – Pingyu | |
| Runan County, Zhumadian | 82.4 | 51.2 | | Runan | Henan S219 – Runan | |
| Runan Service Area ||||||
| Yicheng District, Zhumadian | | | | Zhumadian Interchange | G4 – Zhumadian, Xinyang | |
| Yicheng District, Zhumadian | 114.2 | 71.0 | | Zhumadian Tianzhong | G107 – Zhumadian, Queshan | |
| Queshan County, Zhumadian | 127 | 79 | | West Queshan | Henan S334 – Queshan | |
| Queshan County, Zhumadian | 146.7 | 91.2 | | Zhugou | Henan S206 / Henan S334 – Zhugou | |
| Biyang County, Zhumadian | | | | Tongshanhu Interchange | G0421 (currently designated as Henan S49) – Biyang, Wugang, Tongbai | |
| Tongshanhu Service Area ||||||
| Closed/former Concurrency terminus HOV only Incomplete access Tolled Route transition Unopened |||||||
# Walks Like a Lady

"Walks Like a Lady" is a song written by Steve Perry that was first released by his band Journey on their 1980 album Departure. It was also released as the second single from the album and reached No. 32 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also reached #31 in Canada.

## Music and lyrics

Ultimate Classic Rock described the writing of the song, saying that "Perry brought in a rough sketch, [Neal] Schon added a blues-inspired [guitar] riff, then [Steve] Smith picked up his brushes," and then [Gregg] Rolie added his "Hammond B3 groove."
Critics and the band have disagreed on the classification of "Walks Like a Lady". During concerts in 1980, Perry used to introduce the song by asking if anyone wants to hear the blues. Boston Globe correspondent Jim Sullivan, who described the song as "semi-blues" found the audience's confused reaction to that introduction humorous. Citizen's Voice critic Jerry Kishbaugh accepted the Perry's classification and described Journey's playing on the song as "blues at its best." Daily Record critic Jim Bohen completely rejected the notion of the song being the blues, stating that "of course the song has nothing to do with the blues."
Several critics have noted the similarity of the line "She walks like a lady / But she cries like a little girl" to the chorus from Bob Dylan's 1966 song "Just Like a Woman."

## Reception

Cash Box called "Walks Like a Lady" a "short, to-the-point, easy blues/pop track" with "finger lickin’ good blues [guitar] leads in a subdued but tasteful style" and "moodsetting organ work." Record World said of it that "Drawing from the infamous organ blues trios of another era, Journey adds some boogie rock with Steve Perry's vocals providing the pop front." The Morning Call critic Eric Hegedus described it as "lugubrious". Ultimate Classic Rock critic Nick DeRiso rated it Journey's all-time 22nd best song. '
"Walks Like a Lady" has been included on several Journey compilation albums, including the limited edition 3.0 version of The Essential Journey and Greatest Hits 2. It was also included on the 1981 live album Captured.
# Walkowiak

Walkowiak is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
* Andrzej Walkowiak (born 1961), Polish politician and journalist
* Daniela Walkowiak-Pilecka (born 1935), Polish sprint canoer
* David John Walkowiak (born 1953), American Roman Catholic prelate
* Mariusz Walkowiak (born 1970), Polish sprint canoer
* Roger Walkowiak (1927–2017), French road bicycle racer
# Charles Barker

Charles Barker may refer to:
* Charles Barker (advertising agent) (1791–1859), English advertising agent
* Charles Barker (cricketer) (1847–1891), English cricketer
* Charles Barker (legislator), American politician
* Charles H. Barker (1935–1953), American Korean War soldier
* Charles S. Barker (1805–1879), British inventor and organ builder
* Charles Barker (politician) or Don Barker (1904–1956), Australian Labor Party politician
# Ameiva nodam

Ameiva nodam is a species of teiid lizard endemic to Peru.
# SGPL1

Sphingosine-1-phosphate lyase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SGPL1 gene.
# A374 road

The A374 is a main road in the United Kingdom, one of six A-roads making the border crossing between Devon and Cornwall. It is the most southerly of the A37x group of roads, starting and ending its journey with the A38 trunk road, from the outskirts of Plymouth in Devon to the Trerulefoot roundabout in Cornwall.

## Route

Starting at the Marsh Mills junction of the A38, the A374 heads west into Plymouth, following the course of the River Plym along a section of dual carriageway. At Prince Rock the A379 merges from Plymstock and continues into the city. On the edge of the city centre it meets the Charles Cross roundabout, in the middle of which stands the preserved shell of the derelict Charles Church. Skirting the Plymouth city centre to the north, the A374 continues past the main buildings of the University of Plymouth and is met by the A386 near Plymouth railway station. Going westward down the locally notorious Union Street, the road enters Devonport and comes to the River Tamar.
The A374 continues on into Cornwall, across the river, via the vehicle carrying Torpoint Ferry. Through the town of Torpoint the road continues, following the River Lynher, through the villages of Antony and Sheviock and on to Polbathic, where the B3249 starts northwards to join the A38, avoiding a low bridge at Trerulefoot roundabout. The A374 climbs further through agricultural land, with the A387 joining from the west, and ends at Trerulefoot roundabout, re-joining the A38.

## History

The original road designated as the A374, as of 1922, ran from Horton Cross, just north of Donyatt in Somerset, southwards to Colyford in Devon along the route of what is now the A358. Whereas the Plymouth-Torpoint-Trerulefoot road (current A374) was designated as part of the A389 road to Bodmin in Cornwall at this time.
After the phases of road re-classification carried out in the 1920s and 1930s, the Trerulefoot-Torpoint-Marsh Mills stretch of road formed part of the A38, as the Torpoint Ferry was the main route across the River Tamar. After the Tamar Bridge opened in 1961 the A38 was re-designated through Tideford, on what was previously the route of the A374 and the current route of the A374 was numbered as such.
The current A374 also used to extend beyond Marsh Mills through Plympton to its southwestern edge, taking the previous route of the A38 prior to the Plympton bypass. However this has now been downgraded to the B3416 and other unclassified roads within Plympton town centre.
The A374 from Torpoint to Trerulefoot is also a very highly prized road in the motorcycling fraternity. Known locally as the "Torpoint Twisties" it offers a challenge to all with its series of bends and straights. However it also causes controversy because of the number of accidents and fatalities which occur, meaning the road has been classed as a "red" status road by the local constabulary and is patrolled regularly and monitored by static speed cameras.
# A370 highway (Russia)

The Russian route A370 or the Ussuri Highway (named for the nearby Ussuri River) is a federal highway in Russia that forms part of the Trans-Siberian Highway. It runs from Khabarovsk to Vladivostok with a total length of 760 km. Most of the route is designated as part of Asian Highway 30, with the final section from Ussuriysk to Vladivostok forming part of AH6.
The highway runs through the Russian regions of Primorsky Krai and Khabarovsk Krai.

## History

On December 11, 1933, the Council of Labor and Defense of the USSR issued a decree establishing the Road Construction Directorate of Eastern Siberia and the Far East, to be headquartered in Khabarovsk and known by the Russian abbreviation Daldorstroi (from the words for "far" [east], "road," and "construction"). It was assigned the task of building strategic highways in the regions of Eastern Siberia and the Russian Far East. The construction plans were announced at the 17th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) in 1934 as part of the second Soviet Five-Year Plan. The plan outlined construction of the Vladivostok-Khabarovsk highway with a hard (gravel) surface and a length of 600 kilometres (370 mi).
Between December 1933 and January 1934, the Red Army formed two brigades of road troops for Daldorstroi: the first from Rostov-on-Don and the second from Kiev, totaling about 15,000 personnel to be redeployed to the Far East. The headquarters of the first brigade would be the village of Dmitriyevka, Primorsky Krai, while the second would be the city of Khabarovsk. The first brigade carried out construction from Vladivostok to Iman, and the second from Iman to Khabarovsk. On November 4, 1935, the official Communist Party newspaper Pravda published an article signed by the head of Daldorstroi, Y. F. Frumkina, announcing the completion of the construction of "the most significant highway, Vladivostok - Khabarovsk."

## Gallery

* An alpine ski slope is visible on the slopes of the Khekhtsir ridge, seen from the A370 highway, Khabarovsk Krai
* View of the Ussuri River near the village of Gornye Klyuchi
# Colville Delta

Colville Delta is a river delta in northern Alaska that flows into Harrison Bay. The delta is so flat that it has been said that it is indiscernible where the river ends and the ocean begins. The powerful outflow of the Colville River creates a shallow region that is rich with nutrients, making it ecologically significant for wildlife.

## Geography

The Colville River, approximately 350 miles (560 km) long, flows from the De Long Mountains until it reaches the Alaska Native community of Nuiqsut, where it forms a broad delta.

## Fauna

The waters of the Colville delta, along with the waters of Harrison Bay, make an ideal refuge for long-tailed ducks, king eiders, red-throated loons, Arctic terns, surf scoters, brant geese, and glaucous gulls. In summer and fall, migrating red-throated and yellow-billed loons and king and spectacled eiders stop in to rest and feed. Nearshore forage fish are important in Arctic food webs, linking energy from smaller prey items to larger predators like birds and marine mammals. Harrison Bay is important habitat for forage fish, such as Arctic cod and capelin.
In addition to the many birds, wintering polar bears hunt and feed on ice seals in the shore-fast ice, along open leads, or at openings in pack ice. Pregnant polar bears frequently build winter dens in and around the area
The Colville River used to host a small commercial fishery for Arctic ciscoes, and though the fishery is closed, the river delta is still potential habitat for Salmonidae fishes like broad whitefish and nearshore forage fishes like Arctic cod and capelin.
# Mingo Township, Bates County, Missouri

Mingo Township is one of twenty-four townships in Bates County, Missouri, and is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area within the USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 235.
The township takes its name from Mingo Creek.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Mingo Township covers an area of 25.86 square miles (66.99 square kilometres); of this, 25.82 square miles (66.87 square kilometres, 99.82 percent) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.12 square kilometres, 0.18 percent) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Mayesburg at 38°24′09″N 94°05′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.402519°N 94.086054°W﻿ / 38.402519; -94.086054
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Sherman Township, Cass County (north)
* White Oak Township, Henry County (east)
* Walker Township, Henry County (southeast)
* Spruce Township (south)
* Shawnee Township (southwest)
* Grand River Township (west)
* Dayton Township, Cass County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these four cemeteries: Cove Creek, Earheart, Gragg and Peter Creek.

### Rivers

* South Grand River

### Lakes

* Clear Lake
* Sprig Lake

## School districts

* Adrian County R-III
* Ballard R-II

## Political districts

* Missouri's 4th congressional district
* State House District 120
* State Senate District 31
# Mingona, Kansas

Mingona is an unincorporated community in Barber County, Kansas, United States. It is 6.5 miles (10.5 km) northwest of Medicine Lodge.

## History

Mingona had a post office from 1885 until 1893.
# Commune of Gisozi

The commune of Gisozi is a commune of Mwaro Province in central Burundi. The capital lies at Gisozi.
# Commercials GAA (Limerick)

Commercials GAA was a Limerick Gaelic Athletic Association club which folded around 1990.

## History

Commercials were founded in 1884 by shop assistants working in the city. Many of its members came from County Limerick and surrounding counties. In the late 19th century, many shopworkers would have come from smallholder families as shop work was one of the few occupations open to rural Catholics with some education who had no land to inherit. Shopworkers were very active in nationalist and cultural organisations like the IRB, the Gaelic League and the GAA.
Commercials were Limerick's dominant football team in the early days of the GAA, and won 16 county senior championships between 1887 and 1927. They won the first football All Ireland in 1887 defeating Young Irelands of Dundalk. The Limerick Commercials team that beat Dundalk Young Irelands in the 1887 All-Ireland football final (played on a field known as the "Big Bank" in Clonskeagh C. Dublin on 29 April 1888) was: Denis Corbett (goalkeeper and captain), Timothy Fitzgibbon, William Gunning, Richard Breen, John Hyland, Thomas McNamara, William J Spain (winner of an All-Ireland hurling medal with Dublin in 1889), Patrick J Corbett, Michael Slattery, Jeremiah R Kennedy, Michael Casey, James Mulqueen, Malachi O'Brien, Patrick Kelly, Timothy Kennedy, Philip Keating, William Cleary, Robert Normoyle, Patrick S Reeves, Thomas Keating, Thomas McMahon. Others to play for the team in previous rounds were Ned Nicholas, Edward Casey, Richard O'Brien, James Purcell, Thomas McLoughlin and Thomas Lynch. After trailing by 0-3 to 0-1 to the Dundalk team at half-time, they came back to win by 1-4 to 0-3.
Commercials added a second All Ireland title in 1896 defeating another Young Irelands from Dublin. They won a number of City Division junior football titles during the 1950s and appeared in a final for the last time in 1961. Young Irelands and Commercials joined in the 1950s as sister clubs with Young Irelands running the hurling and Commercials the football but with no field of their own and a hit and miss underage structure, they struggled to survive until they finally folded up around 1990.

## Roll of honour

* Limerick Senior Football Championship- 1887, 1888, 1889, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1902, 1904, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1919, 1920, 1927
* Limerick Junior Hurling Championship- 1908, 1910, 1911
* City Junior Football Championship- 1952,1953, 1954
* Limerick Juvenile Football Championship- 1969
* City Juvenile Football Championship- 1969
# Comcom

COMCOM may refer to:
* Communicative competence
* Commerce Commission, New Zealand government agency
* Federal Communications Commission of the Swiss Federal Department of Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications
* Communauté de communes, in France
# Comden

Comden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Betty Comden (1917–2006), one-half of the musical-comedy duo Comden and Green
* Danny Comden (born 1969), American actor, film director, producer, and writer
# Combs method

The Combs method is a rule base reduction method of writing fuzzy logic rules described by William E. Combs in 1997. It is designed to prevent combinatorial explosion in fuzzy logic rules.
The Combs method takes advantage of the logical equality $((p\land q)\Rightarrow r)\iff ((p\Rightarrow r)\lor (q\Rightarrow r))$.

## Equality proof

The simplest proof of given equality involves usage of truth tables:
| $p$ | $q$ | $r$ | $p\land q\Rightarrow r$ | $p\Rightarrow r$ | $q\Rightarrow r$ | $(p\Rightarrow r)\lor (q\Rightarrow r)$ |
| T | T | T | T | T | T | T |
| T | T | F | F | F | F | F |
| T | F | T | T | T | T | T |
| T | F | F | T | F | T | T |
| F | T | T | T | T | T | T |
| F | T | F | T | T | F | T |
| F | F | T | T | T | T | T |
| F | F | F | T | T | T | T |

## Combinatorial explosion

Suppose we have a fuzzy system that considers N variables at a time, each of which can fit into at least one of S sets. The number of rules necessary to cover all the cases in a traditional fuzzy system is $S^{N}$, whereas the Combs method would need only $S\times N$ rules. For example, if we have five sets and five variables to consider to produce one output, covering all the cases would require 3125 rules in a traditional system, while the Combs method would require only 25 rules, taming the combinatorial explosion that occurs when more inputs or more sets are added to the system.
This article will focus on the Combs method itself. To learn more about the way rules are traditionally formed, see fuzzy logic and fuzzy associative matrix.

## Example

Suppose we were designing an artificial personality system that determined how friendly the personality is supposed to be towards a person in a strategic video game. The personality would consider its own fear, trust, and love in the other person. A set of rules in the Combs system might look like this:
| Fear | Unafraid THEN Enemies | Moderate Fear THEN Neutral | Afraid THEN Good Friends |
| Trust | Distrusting THEN Enemies | Moderate Trust THEN Neutral | Trusting THEN Good Friends |
| Love | Unloving THEN Enemies | Moderate Love THEN Neutral | Loving THEN Good Friends |
The table translates to:
In this case, because the table follows a straightforward pattern in the output, it could be rewritten as:
| Fear | Unafraid | Moderate Fear | Afraid |
| Trust | Distrusting | Moderate Trust | Trusting |
| Love | Unloving | Moderate Love | Loving |
| Friendship | Enemies | Neutral | Good Friends |
Each column of the table maps to the output provided in the last row. To obtain the output of the system, we just average the outputs of each rule for that output. For example, to calculate how much the computer is Enemies with the player, we take the average of how much the computer is Unafraid, Distrusting, and Unloving of the player. When all three averages are obtained, the result can then be defuzzified by any of the traditional means.
# Milonice (Vyškov District)

Milonice is a municipality and village in Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Milonice lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Vyškov, 34 km (21 mi) east of Brno, and 218 km (135 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Compsa leucozona

Compsa leucozona is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.