OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radio San Paolo

The Regia Marina Radiotelegraphic Station, better known as Radio San Paolo, was a long, medium and short wave Italian military broadcaster and military reception center located on the southern outskirts of Rome. Inaugurated in 1917 under the command of Regia Marina, the station remained in Navy service for much of the Second World war and then lost its importance until the disposal and transformation of its premises into civilian flats.

## History

The center was established towards the end of the first decade of the twentieth century to intensify communications with the colonies Italian on the Red Sea.
The chosen location was along Via Ostiense across from the current building at number 204 in an uninhabited area and about 250 meters beyond the basilica of St. Paul in the direction of the sea. The systems, installed under the supervision of Giancarlo Vallauri and marine lieutenants Giuseppe Pession and Bernardo Micchiardi, were high-power long wave arched Poulsen transmitters (250 kW) functioning at frequencies from 42.9 to 27.3 kHz (7,000 to 11,000 meters wavelength). As antenna, a triangular set-up with three 200-meter-high iron trusses was used along the Valco di San Paolo.
At the time these transmitters were able to reach the radio stations of Massaua and Mogadiscio. The radio was also used for civil purposes, in particular to keep in touch with the diplomatic corps abroad.
To deal with the problems of disruption and monsoons that occurred on the eastern coast of Africa, the station was also equipped with a shortwave transmitter of 6 kW at 32 meters(~ 9 300 kHz) and 66 meters (~ 4 500 kHz), together with a long wave system at 10,750 meters (28 kHz) and medium wave systems at 2,250 (~ 133 kHz) and 4,800 meters (~ 62 kHz). These were installed in 1928.
St. Paul became a famous radio station in 1928 while maintaining contact with support ship The City of Milan. This research ship was crewed by Umberto Nobile and his sailors and was active in the northern Atlantic after the disaster of the airship Italy in the North Pole region.
Young Soviet Nikolay Schmidt captured an SOS signal transmitted by the Marxist expedition of Giuseppe Biagi near Arkhangelsk after days of unsuccessful attempts. Schmidt made contact with the San Paolo station. The station then coordinated efforts and assisted The City of Milan to establish direct contact with the survivors of the crew. Relief was then brought by the Soviet icebreaker Krasin.
After 8 September 1943 and the fall of Rome into German hands the radio, which as a strategic objective ensured communications with most of the fleet, was militarily occupied by the Nazi troops.
After the end of the war and the urbanization of the area the station was resized and finally closed, in particular due to construction of INA and IACP houses in Valco San Paolo in the early 1950s. Nowadays the buildings that survived are used partly for civilian housing and also as headquarters of the LGBT culture circle Mario Mieli.
# Anglican Diocese of Akoko

The Anglican Diocese of Akoko is one of twelve within the Anglican Province of Ondo, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria: the current bishop is Jacob Bada.

## Bishops

| Gabriel Akinbolarin Akinbiyi | 2008–2019 |
| Jacob Bada | 2019– |
# Cossulus turcomanica

Cossulus turcomanica is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Afghanistan and Turkmenistan.

## Subspecies

* Cossulus turcomanica turcomanica (Turkmenistan)
* Cossulus turcomanica albus (Daniel, 1971) (Afghanistan)
# Central Farm

Central Farm is a village in the Cayo District of central interior Belize. The village is in an agricultural region with the most frequent crops being citrus and banana. It is one of the 192 municipalities administered at the village level in the country for census taking purposes. The village had a population of 205 in 2010. This represents roughly 0.3 % of the district's total population. This was a 3% increase from 199 people recorded in the 2000 census. The village of Central Farm hosts the "Taiwan Technical Mission in Beleize" which acts as a Taiwanese agricultural mission to support improved farming practices in Belize as part of Belize–Taiwan relations.
# Phycitodes subcretacella

Phycitodes subcretacella is a species of snout moth. It was described from Japan, but is also found in Spain and Russia.
The wingspan is 18–21 millimetres (0.71–0.83 in).
# Crooked Tree, Ohio

Crooked Tree is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Noble County, Ohio, United States. Crooked Tree is located on Ohio State Route 339, 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of Dexter City.

## History

Crooked Tree was originally called Jacksonville, and under the latter name was laid out in 1854. The present name was given on account of there being a crooked tree near the original town site. A post office was established under the name Crooked Tree in 1858, and remained in operation until 1904.
# Gestel en Blaarthem

Gestel en Blaarthem is a former municipality of the Netherlands. The municipality was made up of the villages of Gestel and Blaarthem. On 1 Januari 1920 the municipality merged with the municipality of Eindhoven, together with the former municipalities of Stratum, Strijp, Tongelre and Woensel.

## Mayors of Gestel en Blaarthem

| Period | Name of Mayor |
| 18?? - 1834 | Henricus Johannes van der Waerden |
| 1834 - 1874 | Jan Moonen |
| 1874 - 1910 | Egidius Henricus van Gennip |
| 1910 - 1918 | Theodorus Carolus Petrus Maria Kolfschoten |
| 1918 - 1920 | Martinus Godefridus van den Hurk (acting) |
# Anglican Women Concerned

Anglican Women Concerned was the first Anglican feminist activist group in Australia that was founded in Sydney in 1975 by Colleen O'Reilly and Zandra Wilson. It was the first group in Australia that advocated for the ordination of women in the Anglican Church.

## History

Anglican Women Concerned arose from the ecumenical organisation, Christian Women Concerned, which had been established in 1968. Colleen O'Reilly had been actively involved in the ecumenical Commission on the Status of Women which was established by the Australian Council of Churches. Desiring something more distinctly Anglican in focus, O'Reilly and Zandra Wilson became the organisation's key founding members. Anglican Women Concerned was one of several Australian state-based groups that supported the ordination of women, which existed prior to the establishment of the Movement for the Ordination of Women (MOW) in Sydney in 1983.
Anglican Women Concerned was known for organising public protests outside important church assemblies, such as general synods and diocesan synods. In 1977 the group organised a demonstration outside St Andrew's Cathedral during a general synod. An article about the protest appeared on the front page of the Sydney Morning Herald.
# Bibey (surname)

Bibey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Bibey (born 1964), American mandolinist, singer-songwriter, and band leader
* Ricky Bibey (born 1981), British rugby league footballer
# Totland

Totland is a village, civil parish and electoral ward on the Isle of Wight. Besides the village of Totland, the civil parish comprises the western tip of the Isle of Wight, and includes The Needles, Tennyson Down and the hamlet of Middleton.
The village of Totland lies on the Western peninsula where the Western Yar almost cuts through along with Alum Bay and Freshwater. It lies on the coast at Colwell Bay, which is the closest part of the island to the British mainland.

## Today

It is linked to other parts of the island by Southern Vectis buses on route 7, and route 12 serving Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport including intermediate villages. In the summer, open-top bus "The Needles Tour" also serves the village.
Christ Church, Totland is the Church of England parish.

## Environmental concerns

During Christmas 2012, a large landslip overran a section of the sea wall between Totland Bay and adjacent Colwell Bay, also blocking the walkway which ran along the top of the wall. The local council sealed off the affected section from the public. After a successful local campaign the council accepted a compromise solution and a new path over the landslip was opened to the public on 12 September 2015.
# Christopher Formation

The Christopher Formation is a geologic formation in Nunavut. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Yabrud

Yabrud may refer to:
* Yabroud a city in Syria
* Yabrud, Ramallah, a Palestinian village in the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate
# Mass effect (disambiguation)

Mass Effect is a series of action role-playing video games.
Mass effect may also refer to:
* Mass effect (medicine), the effect of a growing mass or tumor
* Mass Effect (video game), the first game in the series
# The Byte Works

The Byte Works, founded and run by Mike Westerfield, was a key player in the history of developer tools for Apple II computers. Its first product, the ORCA/M assembler (Object Relocatable Code Assembler for Microcomputers, and also MACRO spelled backwards), developed jointly by Westerfield and Phil Montoya, was a powerful assembly language development environment, complete with a Unix-style shell, which ran on 8-bit Apple II computers.
However, The Byte Works came into its own when Apple Computer was developing the Apple IIgs computer. In need of developer tools, they contacted The Byte Works and came to an agreement by which The Byte Works would develop the official developer tool suite for the Apple IIgs -- the Apple Programmer's Workshop (APW). This tool suite eventually would include an assembler as well as a C compiler.
The Byte Works was also able to distribute its own developer tool suite, based on the same code as APW. The ORCA/M assembler came first, followed by ORCA/Pascal, ORCA/C, and several other languages, including ORCA/Modula-2 and ORCA/Integer BASIC.
The Byte Works did produce software other than developer tools, although tools were their mainstay. The Quick Click Calc spreadsheet was an excellent spreadsheet for the Apple IIgs, although it arrived on the scene too late to have any major impact on the market.
An easy-to-use and very powerful BASIC interpreter called GSoft BASIC was also eventually released in the mid-1990s. With the ability to communicate with the Apple IIgs Toolbox, it could be used to produce powerful software with a minimum of effort.
The Byte Works ceased development of Apple II software in 2000 and licensed its entire product line to Syndicomm, which continues to publish its extensive library to this day. In 2015, this license was extended to Juiced.GS.
# Trinity Common Terminal

Trinity Common Terminal is a Brampton Transit operated bus terminal serving the northeast area of Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Located centrally within Trinity Common Mall, this terminal has an office that sells Presto There are no public washrooms in this terminal.

## Bus routes
### Brampton Transit
#### Regular routes

* 5/5A Bovaird
* 17 Howden
* 18B Dixie
* 21 Heart Lake
* 23 Sandalwood
* 32 Father Tobin
* 33 Peter Robertson
* 300 Heart Lake Employment Shuttle

#### Züm route (bus rapid transit)

* 505 Züm Bovaird

### GO Transit

* 32 Brampton Trinity Common GO Bus
# Critical illumination

Critical illumination or Nelsonian illumination is a method of specimen illumination used for transmitted and reflected light (trans- and epi-illuminated) optical microscopy. Critical illumination focuses an image of a light source on to the specimen for bright illumination. Critical illumination generally has problems with evenness of illumination as an image of the illumination source (for example a halogen lamp filament) is visible in the resulting image. Köhler illumination has largely replaced critical illumination in modern scientific light microscopy although it requires additional optics which may not be present in less expensive and simpler light microscopes.

## Optical principles

Critical illumination acts to form an image of the light source on the specimen to illuminate it. This image is formed by the condenser or collector lens. This illumination is bright but not always even, as any structure in the light source (for example the filament of a light bulb) will be visible in the resulting image. Homogeneous light sources such as a flame or sunlight give more even illumination. Alternatively, a ground or opal glass diffuser can be used to homogenize the light source, but this will cause a significant amount of light to be scattered away from the sample.
# Giardino Botanico Rea

The Giardino Botanico Rea is a botanical garden located 450 meters altitude in Val Sangone, at Trana, Province of Turin, Piedmont, northern Italy.
The garden was founded in 1967 by Giuseppe Giovanni Bellia as a private institution. In 1968 it began to publish a newsletter, entitled "Rea" in 1969, and dedicated to Giovanni Francesco Rea (1773–1833), one of the earliest botanists to study flora of the Val Susa and Val Sangone. In the 1970s Bellia created collections of exotic plants, particularly succulents, and explored the Val Sangone collecting its rare plants. In 1989 the Garden was purchased by the Piedmont Region to become part of the Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali di Torino, and in 1992 it opened to the public.
Today the garden contains more than 2,500 species. The garden's main sections include rare and critically endangered species of the foothills; local trees, shrubs, and Pteridophyta; aquatic plants, succulents, carnivorous plants, and epiphytes; rustic trees and shrubs; medical and aromatic plants; food and honey plants; ornamental plants; and textile plants. Of particular note are its collections of succulents (more than 200 specimens), carnivorous plants (e.g. Aldrovanda vesiculosa and Dionaea muscipula) grown in heated greenhouses, and rare local species.
# Angustalius philippiellus

Angustalius philippiellus is a moth of the Crambinae family described by Pierre Viette in 1970. It is known from northern Madagascar.
It has a wingspan of 32–33 mm with a length of the forewings of 16.5–17 mm.
# Christopher Foster

Christopher Foster may refer to:
* Christopher Foster (cricketer) (1904–1971), English cricketer
* Christopher Foster (economist) (1930–2022), English academic
* Christopher Foster (bishop) (born 1953), Bishop of Portsmouth
* For the Shropshire, England arsonist and murderer, see Osbaston House deaths
# The Byrds (disambiguation)

The Byrds were an American rock band, formed in Los Angeles, California in 1964. The term was also the name of several eponymous albums:
* The 1970 release, (Untitled)
* The 1973 album, titled simply Byrds (album)
* The 1990 box set, The Byrds (box set)
# Critical languages series

The University of Arizona Critical Languages Series (CLS) was a series of 14 language learning CD/DVD-ROMs published by the University of Arizona for the Less Commonly Taught Languages: Brazilian Portuguese, Cantonese, Chinese (Mandarin), Kazakh, Korean, Kurmanji Kurdish, Turkish, and Ukrainian.
Beginning level courses:
* Beginning Brazilian Portuguese
* Beginning Cantonese
* Beginning Chinese
* Beginning and Continuing Korean
* Beginning Kazakh
* Beginning Ukrainian
* Beginning Turkish
* Beginning Kurmanji Kurdish
Intermediate level courses:
* Intermediate Kazakh
* Intermediate Turkish
* Intermediate Cantonese
* Intermediate Ukrainian
Advanced level courses:
* Advanced Turkish
* Advanced Kazakh

## MaxAuthor

Each of the 14 courses was created with MaxAuthor, a free (for non-commercial use) authoring system created at the University of Arizona. For over a decade, it enabled language instructors to produce their own Computer assisted language instruction (CALI) materials for 47 languages including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and many other Less Commonly Taught Languages.
Student activities included MaxBrowser, Listening Dictation, Pronunciation, Multiple Choice, Vocabulary Completion (Cloze), and Audio Flashcards. Lessons could be delivered to students via Internet or MS-Windows.
MaxAuthor is no longer under development.

## Critical reception

Many of the courses were reviewed in academic journals. The Critical Languages Series Online was a subscription-based service that delivered the same materials online.
# Polynuclear

Polynuclear may refer to:

## Chemistry

* multiple rings in a polycyclic compound

## Biology

* Multinucleate, containing multiple nuclei
# Anguse

Anguse is a village in Vinni Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Bhupendra Nath Halder

Bhupendra Nath Halder is an Indian politician from West Bengal and a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly. Halder won the Maldaha (Vidhan Sabha constituency) on the INC ticket in the 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election.
# Toomas Vilpart

Toomas Vilpart (born 21 September 1971) is an Estonian rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Ann Cotton (disambiguation)

Ann Cotton (born 1950) is a Welsh philanthropist and entrepreneur.
Ann Cotton may also refer to:
* Annie Cotton (born 1975), Canadian actress and singer
* Ann Cotton (colonial Virginian) (fl. 1650s–1670s)
# Cosmic Odyssey

Cosmic Odyssey may refer to:
* Cosmic Odyssey (comics)
* Cosmic Odyssey (documentary)
# The Barrier (1990 film)

The Barrier (transliterated: Al Hajiz) is a 1990 Bahraini drama film directed and produced by Bassam Al-Thawadi, starring Ebrahim Bahar, Rashed Al-Hassan, and Mariam Ziman. The screenplay was written by Ameen Salih. The film is widely regarded as being the first feature film produced in Bahrain.

## Summary

The movie deals with social and emotional barriers imposed upon individuals by society and also with those that the individual imposes upon himself. The characters in the movie lack the ability to communicate with each other and therefore, fail to understand their own emotions. Hence, they fail to maintain healthy relationships with each other because of the lack of love amongst them. This failure is attributed to the surrounding environment that does not allow for healthy relationships to grow and prosper.

## Cast

* Ebrahim Bahar as Mustafa
* Rashed Al-Hassan as Hassan
* Mariam Ziman as Fatima
* Gahtan Al-Gahtani as Mohammed
* Latifa Mujren as the Mother
* Abdulrahman Barakat as the Father
* Soad Ali as Huda
* Anwar Ahmed as Gang man
* Norah Yousif as the Neighbor
* Amina Hussain as Street Girl
# Trogloarctus trionyches

Trogloarctus trionyches is a species of tardigrade. It is the only species in the genus Trogloarctus, which is part of the family Coronarctidae. The species are found in the Mediterranean Sea. They were first found in 1996 in an underwater cave near La Ciotat in the Bouches-du-Rhône department, southern France.

## Etymology

The genus name Trogloarctus is a combination of the Greek words troglodytes ("cave dweller") and arktos ("bear"). The specific name trionyches is also Greek: tria ("three") and onych- ("claw").
# Ann Cotton (colonial Virginian)

Ann Cotton (fl. 1650s–1670s) was the author of a personal account of Bacon's Rebellion. Her birth and death dates are unknown. She was married to John Cotton. The couple owned a plantation in Queen's Creek, Virginia. Her account of Bacon's Rebellion is in the form of a letter written in 1676 and published in its original form in 1804 in the Richmond Enquirer under the title An account of our late troubles in Virginia.
In 2018 the Virginia Capitol Foundation announced that Cotton's name would be on the Virginia Women's Monument's glass Wall of Honor.
# Ann-Marit Sæbønes

Ann-Marit Sæbønes (born 11 December 1945) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
She was born in Porsgrunn.
She worked as a physiotherapist in Norway and Kenya from 1969 to 1979, and studied sociology at the University of Oslo in 1979.
She served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Oslo between 1985 and 1989. She later became the first female mayor of Oslo, sitting from 1992 to 1995.
Sæbønes is married to Tore Eriksen.
# What You Do (Bastard)

"What You Do (Bastard)" is New Zealand band Stellar*'s second single, and their first single from their debut album Mix. The single includes two remixes of the title track. It reached number 17 on RIANZ.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writer(s) | Duration |
| 1. | "What You Do (Bastard)" | Runga, Boh | 4:00 |
| 2. | "Smooth Bastard" | Runga, Boh | 3:53 |
| 3. | "Slack Bastard" | Runga, Boh | 5:43 |
# What You Don't Do

"What You Don't Do" is a single by British recording artist Lianne La Havas. Released as the album's second single on 7 August 2015, the song peaked at number 69 on the Ultratip Belgium Flanders charts.

## Background and composition

Following the touring La Havas embarked in promotion of her debut album Is Your Love Big Enough?, she traveled to Jamaica along with her mother in order to regain connections with her roots. During her time in Jamaica La Havas played music for her family alongside dancehall and reggae producer Stephen McGregor (known under his production name Di Genius), who would later go on to produce the majority of the songs on Blood. Besides Stephen McGregor, La Havas worked with a variety of other producers, including Matt Hales.
The song is a R&B, jazz, and doo-wop tune that grows slowly, and pinpoints the voice of the singer. The arrangement of the song takes a backseat, while the production has a "canned sound for the verses", before starting the choruses. Horns, gospel-choir style supporting vocals, piano and brass complete the composition. The song features truthfulness and wit proclaiming her confidence in her relationship, turning the negative phrase "What You Don't Do" into a positive slogan talking about games that the vocalist is not "forced to endure".

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 69 |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 29 |
# What You Don't Know

What You Don't Know may refer to:
* "What You Don't Know" (David Belbin novel), second in 'Bone and Cane' sequence
* What You Don't Know (Exposé album)
** "What You Don't Know" (Exposé song), its title track
* What You Don't Know (Jon Randall album)
* "What You Don't Know" (Monrose song)
* "What You Don't Know", a song by Jonatha Brooke, the theme song for the TV series Dollhouse
# What You Don't Know (Exposé album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
What You Don't Know is the second studio album by American girl group Exposé, released on June 13, 1989, by Arista Records. It was made available in vinyl, cassette, and CD formats. The remixes of the tracks "What You Don't Know" and "When I Looked at Him" appeared only on the CD.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lewis A. Martineé, except where noted

## Personnel
### Exposé

* Gioia Bruno: Lead vocals on tracks 1, 3, 5, 9 and 10; co-lead with Ann and Jeanette on track 11, backing vocals
* Ann Curless: Lead vocals on tracks 2 and 8; co-lead with Gioia and Jeanette on track 11, backing vocals
* Jeanette Jurado: Lead vocals on tracks 4, 6 and 7; co-lead with Ann and Gioia on track 11, backing vocals

### Additional Personnel

* Davonda Simmons, Wendy Pedersen: Backing vocals
* Mike Bakst, Jay Martin, Frolian "Fro" Sosa: Keyboards
* Nestor Gomez: Electric Guitars
* Jorge Finess: Acoustic Guitars
* Bobby Pruitt: Bass, Backing Vocals
* Julio Hernandez: Bass
* Bradley Russell: Fretless Bass
* Orlando Hernandez: Drums, Percussion
* Lewis A. Martineé: Keyboards, Bass, Drums, Percussion, Backing Vocals
* Ed Calle, Bobby Martinez: Saxophone
* Dana Teboe: Trombone
* Kenneth Faulk, Tony Concepcion: Trumpets

## Certifications

Certifications for What You Don't Know :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||