OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Data service unit

A data service unit, sometimes called a digital service unit, is a piece of telecommunications circuit terminating equipment that transforms digital data between telephone company lines and local equipment. The device converts bipolar digital signals coming ultimately from a digital circuit and directly from a Channel service unit (CSU), into a format (e.g. RS- 530) compatible with the piece of data terminal equipment (DTE) (e.g. a router) to which the data is sent. The DSU also performs a similar process in reverse for data heading from the DTE toward the circuit. The telecommunications service a DSU supports can be a point-to-point or multipoint operation in a digital data network.

## Form and purpose

A DSU is a two or more port device; one port is called the WAN (wide area network) port and the other is called a DTE port. The purpose of the DSU is to transfer serial data synchronously between the WAN port and the DTE ports. If more than one DTE port is used, the DSU assigns the DTE data according to time slots (channels) on the WAN side.
On the WAN side, the DSU, via a CSU, interfaces with a digital carrier such as DS1 or DS3 or a low speed Digital Data Service. On the DTE side, the DSU provides control lines, timing lines and appropriate physical and electrical interface. To maintain the synchronous relationship between the ports, the DSU manages timing by slaving ports to the bit rate of another or to its internal clock. Typically, the DTE port provides timing to the data terminal equipment while the WAN port dictates the rate.
DSUs usually include some maintenance capabilities. At minimum, they can loop data back at either the WAN or DTE ports, or at both. When only one port is looped back, the data received at that port is simultaneously sent back toward the port and passed in normal fashion to the other port. Most DSUs also allow various data patterns to be generated and monitored to measure error rate of the communication link. A DSU may be a separate piece of equipment, or may be combined in a CSU/DSU.
# Dioptis pellucida

Dioptis pellucida is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by William Warren in 1901. It is found in Colombia.
There is a brown hindwing form, which belongs to a mimicry complex with several Ithomiini species, including Hypoleria lavinia, Ithomia diasia, Oleria amalda and Pseudoscada timna.
# Crocanthes diula

Crocanthes diula is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm (0.43–0.51 in). The forewings are bronzy fuscous, irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous and with an oblique whitish-ochreous mark on the costa before the middle. There is a narrow wedge-shaped whitish-ochreous mark along the costa beyond three-fourths. The hindwings are dark bronzy-fuscous.
# Bock 1

The Bock 1 is an American high-wing, strut-braced single-seat glider that was designed by John W. Bock of Long Beach, California.

## Design and development

Bock started design of the Bock 1 in the mid-1950s, the work taking him many years to complete. His prototype first flew in 1960.
The aircraft is constructed predominantly from aluminium with some surfaces finished with doped aircraft fabric covering. The wing is a constant-chord design with a single strut and end-plates. The 34 ft (10.4 m) wing employs a NACA 63(3)-618 laminar flow airfoil. The landing gear is a monowheel arrangement.
Only the prototype was ever completed.

## Operational history

By 1973 the prototype had flown over 300 hours, including a flight of 7:50 and another flight to 17,100 ft (5,212 m) altitude.
In 1983 it was reported that the prototype had not flown in ten years, was permanently stored and required restoration. In May 2011 it was still registered with the Federal Aviation Administration to the designer.

## Specifications (Bock 1)

Data from Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 34 ft (10 m)
* Wing area: 102 sq ft (9.5 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 11.3
* Airfoil: NACA 63(3)-618
* Empty weight: 395 lb (179 kg)
* Gross weight: 600 lb (272 kg)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 18:1 at 55 mph (89 km/h)
* Rate of sink: 264 ft/min (1.34 m/s) at 53 mph (85 km/h)
# Argivai

Argivai is an urban area in Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal. It is an ancient ecclesiastical parish and former civil parish located in the city of Póvoa de Varzim. In the census of 2001, it had a population of 2,187 inhabitants and a total area of 2.32 km$^2$. A 2012 law merged the parish with neighbouring Póvoa de Varzim (parish) and Beiriz, becoming the southern parish of the city of Póvoa de Varzim, with a population of 34,266 inhabitants and a total area of 11.88 km$^2$.
The name of the parish is of Germanic origin, from Argivadi, despite that, it is popularly known as Anjo (angel).

## History

The parish of Argivai is, like many parishes of Póvoa de Varzim, very ancient and its founding date is not known. it is known that it already existed in the 11th century. In its territory, a pre-Roman Castro settlement known by the default name of Castro de Argivai. This settlement was probably a Castro Culture farmhouse, as the main settlement per se, was located in Cividade de Terroso.
In the modern period it was an ecclesiastical parish in the county of Barcelos. Póvoa de Varzim itself, then Varazim, was a place in this ecclesiastical parish. And the first seat of the church of Argivai was located in Varzinha, which Pinho Leal argues is the modern Póvoa de Varzim. During the Middle Ages, Varzim was a fief with a large territory, including Argivai, extending from the coast to the hills and the Este river, with the municipality of Póvoa de Varzim being established in 1308. The lands outside the township were incorporated in the Lands of Faria, later incorporated in the county of Barcelos.
With the urban enlargement of Póvoa de Varzim and the town's growth (disputing it with Barcelos), Argivai was reduced in size in 1707. Its remaining territory was finally incorporated in the municipality of Póvoa de Varzim in 1836, as the civil parish of Argivai. The civil parish was extinct and incorporated in the parish of Póvoa de Varzim in 1842, but it was recovered by 1853. In 2012, it merged again with the central parish and Beiriz to create a larger parish Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai.

## Geography

The parish of Argivai is today very small and enclosed between the parish of Póvoa de Varzim and the one of Vila do Conde. It is crossed by the Santa Clara Aqueduct, giving it a very pleasing outlook. The urban and transportation development destroyed much of its beautiful natural areas, including the traditional picnic areas that the Poveiros loved to go on Easter Monday, which lead the population to choose other locations on Anjo festival. A festival that even holds the name of the place.

### City districts

The parish of Argivai contains two of the eleven city districts:
* Argivai
* Gândara (eastern part)
The parish was traditionally divided into twelve hamlets: Aguieira, Bom Sucesso, Calves, Casal do Monte, Cassapos, Gandra, Igreja, Fiéis de Deus, Oliveira, Padrão, Pedreira, and Quintela.
41°22′34″N 8°43′55″W﻿ / ﻿41.376°N 8.732°W﻿ / 41.376; -8.732
# FF8

FF8 may refer to:
* Final Fantasy VIII, a 1999 role-playing game originally released on the PlayStation video game console
* Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition, the eight installment of the Fatal Fury fighting game series, released in 1999
* The Fate of the Furious, alternatively known as Fast & Furious 8, a 2017 action film
* Firefox 8, a web browser
# Indian 5-rupee note

The Indian 5-rupee note (₹5) is the second smallest Indian note in circulation. The Reserve Bank of India introduced the 5 rupee banknote as part of the Mahatma Gandhi Series in 1996. The printing of notes in the denominations of ₹5, however, has been discontinued as these denominations have been coinised but still these notes are valid legal tender in India.

## Languages

As like the other Indian rupee banknotes, the ₹5 banknote has its amount written in 17 languages. On the obverse, the denomination is written in English and Hindi. On the reverse is a language panel which displays the denomination of the note in 15 of the 22 official languages of India. The languages are displayed in alphabetical order. Languages included on the panel are Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Odia, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu.
Denominations in central level official languages (At below either ends) :
| Language | ₹5 |
| English | Five rupee |
| Hindi | पाँच रुपये |
| Denominations in 15 state level/other official languages (As seen on the language panel) ||
| Assamese | পাঁচ টকা |
| Bengali | পাঁচ টাকা |
| Gujarati | પાંચ રૂપિયા |
| Kannada | ಐದು ರೂಪಾಯಿಗಳು |
| Kashmiri | پانٛژھ رۄپیہِ |
| Konkani | पांच रुपया |
| Malayalam | അഞ്ചു രൂപ |
| Marathi | पाच रुपये |
| Nepali | पाँच रुपियाँ |
| Odia | ପାଞ୍ଚ ଟଙ୍କା |
| Punjabi | ਪੰਜ ਰੁਪਏ |
| Sanskrit | पञ्चरूप्यकाणि |
| Tamil | ஐந்து ரூபாய் |
| Telugu | ఐదు రూపాయలు |
| Urdu | پانچ روپیے |
# Mandeville, Eure

Mandeville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Braslovje

Braslovje is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 345 people.
# Darren Hill

Darren Hill may refer to:
* Darren Hill (footballer) (born 1981), Scottish footballer
* Darren Hill (musician), American musician
* Darryn Hill (born 1974), Australian racing cyclist
# Dioptis peregrina

Dioptis peregrina is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Hering in 1925. It is found in Peru.
# Boeni ya Bambao

Boeni ya Bambao is a village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 1368.
# Argyrostola

Argyrostola is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by George Hampson in 1896. It contains only one species, Argyrostola ruficostalis, which is found in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil and in Panama.
The wingspan is 32–44 mm. The forewings are silvery white, with reddish-brown costal and submarginal scales. Both wings have a prominent curved submarginal series of specks.
# Eye Catching

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eye Catching (1993) is the debut album by the American experimental pop music group Amoeba. It is an EP length CD consisting of five songs.
This is the only Amoeba album not to feature the two-man lineup of Robert Rich and Rick Davies. The lineup on this album is a quartet featuring Rich, bassist Andrew McGowan, guitarist David Hahn and drummer Matt Isaacson. Rich and McGowan had previously worked together in a group called Urdu (1983-1984).

## Track listing

* Ooze - 3:24
* Lizard Brain - 4:59
* Knee Jerk Reaction - 4:10
* Snail Song - 4:42
* Untitled (storm drain) - 4:00
# Thomas Verner Moore (church minister)

Thomas Verner Moore (1818-1871) was a Reformed theologian and Presbyterian minister in the Presbyterian Church in the United States (PCUS) who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the PCUS Southern Presbyterian Church in 1867.

## Life

T.V. Moore was born in 1818 and became a minister in the Southern Presbyterian church. He served in Pennsylvania (1845-47), Richmond, Virginia (1847-68), and Nashville, Tennessee (1869-71). He was an author and received his D.D. in 1853.
He was the editor and a publisher of The Central Presbyterian.
The PCUS was formed by secession from the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America in 1861 as a result of the American Civil War. After the end of the civil war in 1865, Dr Moore was appointed Moderator of its General Assembly in 1867.
He died in 1871.

## Publications

* 1856 The Prophets of the Restoration, or, Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi: A New Translation, with Notes. Rev. T.V. Moore, D.D. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Va. Robert Carter and Brothers, New York.
* 1858 The Last Days of Jesus; or, The appearances of our Lord during the forty days between the resurrection and the ascension. T.V. Moore, Presbyterian Board of Publication, Philadelphia.
* 1868 The corporate life of the church, preached at the opening of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, in Franklin Street Church, Baltimore on 21/5/1868.
* 1868 The Culdee Church: or, The historical connection of modern Presbyterian churches with those of apostolic times, through the Church of Scotland. Presbyterian Committee of Publication, Richmond, 1868, reprinted from the Central Presbyterian.
* Harold B. Prince, 1983, pp. 227-229, entries 1452, 2345-2364, 3169, 3892 about T.V. Moore.
# Eupithecia acidalioides

Eupithecia acidalioides is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Guadeloupe, Saint Martin, Trinidad and French Guiana.
It was first described in 1901 by William James Kaye in his preliminary catalogue of the moths of Trinidad. He described the species as having brownish cream wings, detailed a number of black and blackish markings, and listed a wingspan of 15 mm.
# Jehu V. Chase

Admiral Jehu Valentine Chase (January 10, 1869 – May 24, 1937) was a career navy officer, who is most remembered for his leadership of USS Minnesota during World War I.
Chase was born in Pattersonville, Louisiana on 10 January 1869, and graduated from the United States Naval Academy 6 June 1890.
As commanding officer of the USS Minnesota when she was mined in September 1918, Chase was awarded the Navy Distinguished Service Medal in recognition of his seamanship and leadership in bringing his ship safely to port without loss of life.
Admiral Chase was Commander in Chief of the United States Fleet, from 17 September 1930 to 15 September 1931, and Chairman of the General Board from April 1932 until his retirement in February 1933. He died at Coronado, California on 24 May 1937.

## Family

Chase's father was Judge Valentine Chase of St. Mary Parish. Valentine Chase was an active Republican, and was murdered during Reconstruction on 17 October 1868 by a group of unidentified men possibly associated with the Knights of the White Camelia paramilitary organization.
Chase's father-in-law, Henry Clay Taylor, was also a Rear Admiral of the U.S. Navy, and many of Chase's descendants have also served as Navy leaders. His two sons, Jay Valentine Chase and Harry Taylor Chase, each commanded ships during World War II; his great-grandson James F. Caldwell Jr. is an admiral who currently serves as director of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program.
Chase's grandson Griff Chase served as a police officer of the Compton Police Department in the 1960s. He later committed suicide by cop in Harbor City after injuring his back and becoming an alcoholic.

## Namesake

The USS Chase was named in Chase's honor.

## Decorations

Admiral Chase's decorations included: Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Spanish Campaign Medal and World War I Victory Medal with Clasp.
# Limestone Valley

Limestone Valley (60°42′S 45°37′W﻿ / ﻿60.700°S 45.617°W﻿ / -60.700; -45.617) is a valley extending northwest from Cemetery Bay, Signy Island, in the South Orkney Islands. The valley leads directly to Jane Col and serves as a route to the west coast of the island. It was so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee because of an exposure of limestone in the cliff above the valley.
# Dioptis subalbata

Dioptis subalbata is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Paul Dognin in 1904. It is found in Bolivia.
# Ctenucha cressonana

Ctenucha cressonana, or Cresson's ctenucha, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1863. It is found in the US Rocky Mountains, including Colorado and New Mexico.
The wingspan is about 45 mm.
The host plant is unknown, but adults have been observed laying eggs on blades of grass.
# Argyrostrotis erasa

Argyrostrotis erasa, the erasa chocolate moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852.) It is found in the US from North Carolina south to Florida and Texas.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
# Thomas Vernon (Worcester MP)

Thomas Vernon (1724–1771) was a landowner and Member of Parliament (MP) in eighteenth century England.
He was the only son of Bowater Vernon (1683–1735), who had inherited Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire and large estates in Hanbury and elsewhere from his second cousin Thomas Vernon, who had died childless. Thomas was brought up in London in the family home in New Bond Street, and was only 11 when his father died.
After a spell at University College, Oxford, he was elected as an MP for the Worcester constituency in 1746 to fill the vacancy created by the death of Thomas Winnington. He continued to represent Worcester till 1761.
Vernon married Emma (1711–77), daughter of Vice Admiral Charles Cornwall of Berrington in Herefordshire. It seems he first married her in the Mayfair Chapel, notorious for conducting clandestine marriages, and perhaps went through a second marriage when it became clear that a record of the first was not properly kept. No record of either marriage, of the christening of either of his children, Emma (1756–1818) or Thomas (born and died 1754), survives.
Thomas was regarded as more sensible than his profligate father Bowater, and spent the last part of his life managing the family estates which stretched to nearly 10,000 acres (40 km²) in Hanbury, Dodderhill, Feckenham and Shrawley in Worcestershire, and in Shropshire and Warwickshire. He died suddenly in December 1771, and left as his heir his only surviving child Emma, who, in 1776, married Henry Cecil, later Earl, then Marquis, of Exeter.
# Eugen (disambiguation)

Eugen is a masculine given name. It may also refer to:
* Christoph Eugen (born 1976), Austrian Nordic combined skier
* Eugen Systems, a French video game developer
* European Geology Students Network (EUGEN), a German youth organization
# Breeze block (disambiguation)

A breeze block is a concrete block used in construction.
Breeze block may also refer to:
* Breeze Block (TV series), a British TV series
* Breezeblocks (song), by Alt-J
* The Breezeblock, a music programme on BBC radio
# Limestone Township, Pennsylvania

Limestone Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Limestone Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania
* Limestone Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
* Limestone Township, Montour County, Pennsylvania
* Limestone Township, Union County, Pennsylvania
* Limestone Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania
# Dioptis tessmanni

Dioptis tessmanni is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Hering in 1925. It is found in Peru.
# Cucamonga Winery

Cucamonga Winery is an American winery originally located in Cucamonga, California. It was started by brothers Alfred and Eduardo Accomazzo in 1933. The winery is connected with the city's founding. A California Historical Landmark marker was placed at Cucamonga Winery in Cucamonga, California, marking the spot of historical Rancho Cucamonga.

## History

The brothers came to the United States from San Desiderio in the Asti commune of Piedmont in northwest Italy in 1902. They first lived and worked in San Francisco and then in 1916 moved to Glendale, California where they operated a winery.
They switched to working in real estate during prohibition. After prohibition they went back to winemaking, this time in Cucamonga. In 1933 Alfred started the Cucamonga Winery. The Cucamonga area was designated Cucamonga Valley AVA American Viticultural Area for its grape and wine production. Alfred partnered with Dominic Merlo, Mary Pastrone and Louis Gotto. They purchased land and planted vineyards. Louis Gotto sold his share to Joseph Ettor in 1935. Ettor made the vine famous. Original distribution was in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, Illinois and Ohio. Eduardo's son, Ed Accomazzo, joined the business in 1950. After Alfred Accomazzo died in 1960, his son Arthur took over his work.
At its peak the vineyard farmed 850 acres (3.4 km$^2$) around Cucamonga. Due to high property taxes, most of the vineyards were sold. In 1975 the Cucamonga Winery closed. Ed Accomazzo continued to run the Cucamonga winery in Upland, California.

## Marker

A Marker at the Cucamonga Winery site reads:
* Established by Tiburcio Tapia, to whom the Cucamonga Rancho was granted March 3, 1839, by Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado of Mexico.
# Are They Going to Hang My Papa?

"Are They Going To Hang My Papa?" is a labor song in support of Bill Haywood, Charles Moyer and George Pettibone, then on trial for the murder of Frank Steunenberg. It is written from the viewpoint of Haywood's daughter, "little Henrietta". The miners were acquitted.
The author, "Owen Spendthrift", is usually thought to be a pseudonym, but the name is also found as the author of the words to a Scott Joplin song, "When Your Hair is Like the Snow", also written in 1907.
# A Little Bit of Fluff (1919 film)

A Little Bit of Fluff is a 1919 British silent comedy film directed by Kenelm Foss and Geoffrey H. Malins and starring Ernest Thesiger, Dorothy Minto and Bertie Wright. The film is an adaptation of the popular stage farce of the same name by Walter W. Ellis. Ernest Thesiger reprised his stage success as Bertram Tully, as did Alfred Drayton (Dr. Bigland) and Stanley Lathbury (Nixon Trippet). The play was filmed again in 1928. The 1919 version was made at the Kew Bridge Studios in London.

## Cast

* Ernest Thesiger as Bertram Tully
* Dorothy Minto as Mamie Scott
* Bertie Wright as John Ayers
* Kitty Barlow as Pamela Ayers
* James Lindsay as Aunt Agnes
* Alfred Drayton as Dr. Bigland
* Stanley Lathbury as Nixon Tippett

## Critical reception

Amongst contemporary reviews, The Derbyshire Advertiser noted "a riot of extraordinary and mirth-provoking scenes, and during its projection large audiences were continually laughing in the hearty manner that tells of real appreciation and enjoyment. Ernest Thesiger, as Bertram Tully, was the outstanding character of the film, and his facial expressions were truly wonderful achievements”; while Cinema Chat wrote, "It’s a perfect scream from start to finish, and the acting in several of the ludicrous scenes is clever - that’s the very word for it. We believe that this is Ernest Thesiger’s first appearance in the movies.”
# Three Waters

Three Waters may refer to:
* Three Waters reform programme, a water services restructuring programme in New Zealand that was subsequently renamed the Water Services Reform Programme.
* Threewaters, a town in England
* Three Waters Mountain in Wyoming
* Meeting of Three Waters, a waterfall in Scotland
# Eugen-Helmlé-Übersetzerpreis

Eugen-Helmlé-Übersetzerpreis is a literary and translation prize of Germany. It was established in 2004 and first awarded in 2005. It is awarded annually and alternates between a French and German winner. The prize winner is awarded with €10,000.

## Award winners

* 2005: Tobias Scheffel [de]
* 2006: Claude Riehl (posthumous)
* 2007: Andrea Spingler [de]
* 2008: Nicole Bary
* 2009: Lis Künzli
* 2010: Olivier le Lay
* 2011: Sabine Müller and Holger Fock
* 2012: Alain Lance and Renate Lance-Otterbein
* 2013: Jürgen Ritte [de]
* 2014: Cécile Wajsbrot
* 2015: Hinrich Schmidt-Henkel [de]
* 2016: Anne Weber
* 2017: Simon Werle [de]
* 2018: Olivier Mannoni [de]
* 2019: Sonja Finck [de]
* 2020: Corinna Gepner
* 2021: Andreas Jandl
# Barakulpur

Barakulpur is a village development committee in Kapilvastu District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4637 people living in 676 individual households.
# Daudi

* Iliyas Daudi (born 1967) is a former Soviet and Russian military serviceman, Hero of Russian Federation.
* Zamir Daudi (born 1987) is an Afghan footballer.
* Hiyya al-Daudi (born 1154) was a prominent rabbi, composer, and poet of Andalusia.