OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gwangju Castle

Gwangju Castle (Korean: 광주읍성; Hanja: 光州邑城) was a Joseon-period castle in Gwangju, Korea (present-day South Korea). According to the Gwangju Eupji (광주읍지; 光州邑誌) published in 1879, it was made of stone. It was 8253 in circumference and 9 (m?) in height.

## Design

The castle had four gates: Seowon Gate on the east side, Gwangni Gate on the west, Jinnam Gate on the south and Gongbuk Gate on the north.

## History

The first record of Gwangju Castle appears in the geography of Sejong Shilok, where it says 'Castle is built, it has a circumference of 972 steps', but no specific information (such as when the building was built) was given. However, because the fortress was built in Naju and Boseong in preparation for the invasion of the Joseon dynasty, the city of Gwangju is presumed to have been built in the early 15th century.

### Destruction

After the Korean Empire was established in 1897, Gwangju began to modernize. The government-owned buildings located in Gwangju during the period were used as post offices (passway through Seomun Tongan) and hospitals (Seo Gi-cheong). The Gwangju City Wall, which is believed to have been the center of Gwangju for at least 500 years, gradually disappeared. Most think that the Government-General of Korea began to demolish the wall in 1907, but some believe it had collapsed before that.
The Hwangsŏng Shinmun, published on January 23, 1910, right before the Korea-Japan bombing, reported, "An observer of the province has filed an internal petition for the use of civil materials that tore up the walls and gate of Gwangju." Numerous buildings in Gwangju Castle are believed to have been dismantled by the Japanese during this period.

## Symbolism

Although nothing remains of Gwangju Castle, a reproduction of its stone wall is located at the National Asian Culture Hall in Gyeongju. This stone wall is a replica of the Jinnam Gate, the former south gate. The 999-kan, one of the Gwangju Folly, was originally located in Gongbuk-mun, a north gate, and the piece replaces the gate. The gate-shaped sculpture located in front of the old back gate of Jeonnam Girls' High School symbolizes Seowon Gate, the same gate. It is meant to symbolically receive the auspicious energy of the east. Gwangrimun Gate, the preface to the location of the work "Currentization of Memory," is located in the middle of the Colbox intersection floor. The work appears to name the four gates along the outline of Castle. The word Gwangnimun means "to wish for all kinds of things" and "to the west of Gwangju and Gwangsan".
# Emucarididae

Emucarididae is an extinct family of soft-shelled trilobite-like arthropods (nektaspids) from the Lower Cambrian of South Australia and South China. It contains only two genera – Emucaris and Kangacaris. Two species were described in 2010 from specimens recovered from Emu Bay Shale Lagerstätte, one species in 2012 from the Maotianshan Shales. It is classified under the order Nektaspida, and is a sister-group to the families Liwiidae and Naraoiidae.

## Description

The Emucarididae have a non-calcified exoskeleton that consists of an articulating head shield (or cephalon), thorax and tail shield (or pygidium), and there are no constrictions where these parts meet. The cephalon is semi-circular and has a straight back margin. The thorax consists of 3 or 4 narrow segments. The pygidium is 1-2× as long as the cephalon and has a distinct border furrow. The mouth plate (or hypostome) that sits on the belly-side of the cephalon is elongated and divided by a straight left-to-right suture. The frontal portion is approximately square with two pointed horns that extend from the frontal margin to the sides (like in a capital T), the back portion is longer than wide with a round back margin. The pair of relatively short antennas are implanted behind the horns of the hypostome and stick out to the sides. There appear to be three pairs of limbs under the cephalon, carrying side branches with bristle-like gills (or setae).
# Sir Thomas Barrington, 2nd Baronet

Sir Thomas Barrington, 2nd Baronet, 1585 to 18 September 1644, was an English politician and Puritan activist who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1621 and 1644. In the early stages of the First English Civil War, he helped establish the Eastern Association, one of the most effective elements of the Parliamentarian army.

## Family

Thomas Barrington was born in 1585, eldest son of Sir Francis Barrington of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex (1560-1628) and Joan Cromwell (c.1568-1641), aunt to the future Parliamentarian leaders Oliver Cromwell and John Hampden. One of nine surviving children, he had three brothers; Robert (?-1642), Francis (?-before 1628) and John (?-1631), who died in the Netherlands during the Eighty Years War.
Of his five sisters, Elizabeth was married to Sir William Masham, and Mary to Sir Gilbert Gerard, Winifred to Sir William Meux. All three of his brothers-in-law were MPs, as were his father and brother Thomas, making the Barrington family part of a network of Puritan activists.
In 1611, he married Frances Gobert (died 1623); they had three surviving children, Lucy, John (1615-1683) and Gobert (before 1623-c.1695). He married again in 1624, this time to what he considered a good match with Judith Smith (born Lytton). They had no children but it was a happy marriage.
His new wife continued to manage her estate from her first marriage and she also took on the management of her second husband's estates even after he inherited further interests in Lincolnshire and the Isle of Wight in 1628. She had a steward but he followed her instructions as she considered herself "the manager of all things". Some say she was bossy. She mitigated the effects of rent on tenants who had financial problems and she demonstrated a good knowledge of trees and especially fruit trees.
The Long Parliament began in 1620 and her husband as a member would spend long periods in London. She corresponded with him keeping him abreast of local events and advising him on who might be a good assistant. He died in 1644 and his widow had several disputes with his son, John, long after his death.

## Career

Barrington attended Trinity College, Cambridge in 1601. As legal training was then considered an essential part of education, he studied law at Gray's Inn in 1602. He was knighted in about 1621, and the same year was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Newtown. He was re-elected for the constituency in 1624, 1625, 1626 and 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In 1628, he succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father. Barrington has been identified as part of the so-called "Middle Group" within Parliament, led by Pym until his death in December 1643, then by Oliver St John. Unlike the "War" or "Peace" factions, these MPs did not vote consistently, but they were prominent in persuading Parliament to approve the Solemn League and Covenant, an alliance with the Scots Covenanters.
# Doner

Doner may refer to:

## People

* Jeremy Doner (born 1972), American scriptwriter
* Jordan Doner, American photographer and visual artist
* Kitty Doner (1895–1988), American vaudeville performer
* Michele Oka Doner (born 1945), American artist and author
* Morey Doner (born 1994), Canadian soccer player
* Rodger Doner (1938–2022), Canadian wrestler

## Other

* Ministry for Development of North Eastern Region (abbreviated DoNER), a ministerial department of India
* Doner kebab, meat cooked on a vertical rotisserie
* Doner Company, an American advertising agency
# Better Than That

Better than that may refer to:
* Better Than That (campaign), a UK anti-hate crime campaign launched in 2016
* "Better Than That", a 2011 song by Status Quo from the album Quid Pro Quo
* "Better Than That" (song), a 2013 single by Miles Kane
* "Better Than That", a 2015 song by Marina and the Diamonds from the album Froot
* "Better Than That", a 2018 song by James from the album Living in Extraordinary Times
# Zosteriform speckled lentiginous nevus

Zosteriform speckled lentiginous nevus is a skin lesion that may be the result of a potentially lethal mutation.
The terminology has been described as "confusing".
It was characterized in 1981.
Cutaneous findings in FACES syndrome include zosteriform speckled lentiginous nevi.
# Ghost Stories of Wanderer at Honjo

Ghost Stories of Wanderer at Honjo (怪談本所七不思議, Kaidan Honjo Nanafushigi) (aka Seven Mysteries) is a 1957 black-and-white, full screen Japanese film directed by Goro Katono. It is Japanese horror film (J-Horror) based on the story Seven Wonders of Honjo (本所七不思議, Honjo Nanafushigi) by Akira Sugawa. It was never dubbed in English, nor shown in the United States. The Japanese title translates as Ghost Story of the Seven Wonders of Honjo.

## Cast

* Juzaburo Akechi
* Shigeru Amachi
* Hiroshi Hayashi
* Uraji Matsuura
* Akiko Tamashita
* Michiko Tachibana
# Harald Berglund

Harald Berglund (1904–1980) was a Swedish cinematographer.

## Selected filmography

* The Women Around Larsson (1934)
* Close Relations (1935)
* Our Boy (1936)
* The Quartet That Split Up (1936)
* South of the Highway (1936)
* For Better, for Worse (1938)
* We at Solglantan (1939)
* Blossom Time (1940)
* A Sailor on Horseback (1940)
* Her Melody (1940)
* Sunny Sunberg (1941)
* How to Tame a Real Man (1941)
* Lucky Young Lady (1941)
* Lasse-Maja (1941)
* The Case of Ingegerd Bremssen (1942)
* Sun Over Klara (1942)
* A Girl for Me (1943)
* Skipper Jansson (1944)
* Blizzard (1944)
* The Green Lift (1944)
* The People of Hemsö (1944)
* Tired Theodore (1945)
* Brita in the Merchant's House (1946)
* The Key and the Ring (1947)
* The Loveliest Thing on Earth (1947)
* Each Heart Has Its Own Story (1948)
# Great American Mountain Rally

Great American Mountain Rally (GAMR) was an automotive rally held in November in New England, United States. The course was 1500 miles long in harsh temperatures and cruel terrain. GAMR was possibly the first-ever US FIA-sanctioned rally.
In 1957, Saab 93 cars made headline news as three stock 93s entered into the competition and won first, third and fourth place in their class, as well as overall and team trophies.

## Winners
### 1953

* Manufacturer's team prize - Sunbeam

### 1954

* Manufacturer's team prize - Sunbeam

### 1955

November 24–26 1 Kriplen-Richert (Porsche) 2 Blodgett-Rauch (Triumph TR2) 3 Bulck, W.-Bulck, E. (Austin-Healey)

### 1956

November 21-25 1 Lehmann-Brown (Saab) 2 Mackley-Hamlock (Renault) 3 Blackburn, D. and F. (Jaguar) 4 Young-Fendler (Volkswagen) 5 Hurtley, H. and A. (Triumph TR3) 6 Middle-Muskin (Saab) 7 Gatsonides-Blodgett (Triumph TR3)

### 1957

There has been no evidence discovered that the event ran through 1957; 1956 was the last year based upon all the documentation I have found. 1956 was the year that SAAB first came over and essentially swept the field.
* Winner Bob Wehman and Louis Braun, USA - Saab 93
* Manufacturer's team prize - SAAB
* This article related to sports in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This rallying-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Obagaji

Obagaji is a town and a headquarters of Agatu Local Government Area, Benue State, Nigeria.

## Climate/geography

From February 4 to April 17, the hot season, which has an average daily high temperature exceeding 93°F, lasts for 2.4 months. With an average high of 95°F and low of 75°F, March is the hottest month of the year in Obagaji.
The 4.0-month cool season, which runs from June 22 to October 24, has an average daily high temperature of less than 86°F. With an average low of 65°F and a high of 88°F, December is the coldest month of the year in Obagaji.
Daily highs hover around 84°F, rarely dropping below 81°F or rising over 87°F. On August 18, the daily maximum temperature is at its lowest, 84°F.
Daily lows hover around 73°F, rarely dropping below 71°F or rising over 74°F. On August 8, the lowest daily average low temperature is 73°F.
In Obagaji, temperatures normally vary from 75°F to 95°F on March 16, the hottest day of the year, and from 64°F to 89°F on December 31, the coldest day of the year.
# Environment & Urbanization

Environment & Urbanization is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering urban and environmental studies. It is published by SAGE Publications and was established in 1989. Each issue of the journal focuses on a particular theme.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Science
* GEOBASE
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 20178impact factor of 3.015, ranking it seventh among 40 journals in the category "Urban Studies".

## Scope

The journal focuses on urban issues in Africa, Asia, and Latin America because these regions have most of the world's urban population. It is available free to teaching or training institutions and non-governmental organizations in low- and middle-income countries. Articles can be submitted in French, Spanish, or Portuguese and, if accepted for publication, are translated into English at the journal's expenses.
To reach a more general public who may not usually read academic journals, a five-page Environment and Urbanization Brief appears with each issue.

## History

Environment & Urbanization was established in 1989 by the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) to fill a perceived gap in coverage of urban issues in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. It was based on a Spanish-language journal of the same name (Medio Ambiente y Urbanización) that had been set up in 1983 by IIED's sister institution in Argentina, IIED-America Latina. Both journals sought to give more prominence to urban issues, especially those linked to urban poverty. Another related journal, Environment & Urbanization ASIA, was launched in 2010, edited by Om Prakash Mathur and published by SAGE Publications India, in response to the fact that half the world's urban population now lives in Asia.
Environment & Urbanization was first published on the web in 1994 with free access to issues older than two years. SAGE Publications began publishing the journal from 2006. A selection of papers is available in Chinese.
# Geryon (crab)

Geryon is a genus of crabs belonging to the family Geryonidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Geryon longipes Milne-Edwards, 1882
* Geryon trispinosus (Herbst, 1803)
# Don Carter

Don Carter may refer to:
* Don Carter (bowler) (1926–2012), American professional bowler
* Donald Carter (businessman) (1933–2018), basketball entrepreneur
* Don Carter (footballer) (1921–2002), footballer for Bury FC and Blackburn Rovers
* Don Carter (ice hockey) (born 1936), Canadian ice hockey player
* Don Carter, creator of the TV short Happy Monster Band
# Better Than a Hallelujah

"Better Than a Hallelujah" is a digital MP3 single released in 2010 (see 2010 in music) to promote Amy Grant's album Somewhere Down the Road, which was also released in 2010. The single for "Better Than a Hallelujah" was released to radio for airplay and additionally released commercially as a digital MP3, as the same version to appear on the album. The radio single reached number 8 on the Christian charts.
Although not included on the single release, an "Ambient Mix" of the song was released digitally as a bonus track for the album Somewhere Down the Road on iTunes and other services.
In early 2011, "Better Than a Hallelujah" received a Grammy nomination for Best Gospel Song for songwriters Sarah Hart and Chapin Hartford. However, it lost to "It's What I Do," written by Jerry Peters and Kirk Whalum and recorded by Whalum and Lalah Hathaway. The song also received a nomination for a Dove Award for Short Form Music Video of the Year at the 42nd GMA Dove Awards.

## Music video

The music video was produced by Kip Kubin to promote the single. It shows the story of an old man who discovers an old letter from his girlfriend, and goes back to her house to find that another family lives there. He goes to public records to find her location at a cemetery. At the grave, he opens the letter to find that she wrote that he was going to be a father, and drops it in the wind. He recalls back to 1952 when he was in love with a girl, and had to leave, perhaps to war, without opening the letter - only to find the headstone reads "Judith Hanson and Infant."
The video proved to be a moving topic for netizens in China, according to the chinaSMACK blog.

## Track listing

2010 Digital Single
* "Better Than a Hallelujah" - 3:44
Remix EP released in 2014 in support of In Motion: The Remixes
* "Better Than a Hallelujah" (featuring Mark Picchiotti) [Gospel Radio Edit] - 3:47
* "Better Than a Hallelujah" (featuring Mark Picchiotti) [Gospel Club Mix] - 7:04
* "Better Than a Hallelujah" (featuring Mark Picchiotti) [Revival Dub] - 7:17
Although there was an ambient mix (3:34) made of the song, it was not available on the single but was later released in 2011 as a track on the expanded edition of the album Somewhere Down the Road.
Official versions
* Album Version - 3:44
* Mark Picchiotti Gospel Club Mix - 7:07
* Mark Picchiotti Gospel Radio Edit - 3:47
* Mark Picchiotti Revival Dub - 7:18
# Zinc molybdate

Zinc molybdate is an inorganic compound with the formula ZnMoO$_4$. It is used as a white pigment, which is also a corrosion inhibitor. A related pigment is sodium zinc molybdate, Na$_2$Zn(MoO$_4$)$_2$. The material has also been investigated as an electrode material.
In terms of its structure, the Mo(VI) centers are tetrahedral and the Zn(II) centers are octahedral.

## Safety

The LD50 (oral, rats) is 11,500 mg/kg. While highly soluble molybdates like e.g. sodium molybdate are toxic in higher doses, zinc molybdate is essentially non-toxic because of its insolubility in water. Molybdates possess a lower toxicity than chromates or lead salts and are therefore seen as an alternative to these salts for corrosion inhibition.
# Solen marginatus

Solen marginatus, common name "grooved razor shell" (Portuguese: lingueirão Italian: cannolicchio), is a species of marine bivalves in the family Solenidae.
# Type 917 rescue ship

Type 917 rescue ship (ARS) is a type of rescue and salvage ship developed by China for its People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN). A total of two ships have entered service by mid-2014, and more units are planned. Type 917 is the first ship in PLAN to adopt a trimaran hull, and hence received NATO reporting name Dasan class, or 大三 in Chinese, which is short for Da-xing (大型) San-ti-chuan (三体船), meaning Large Trimaran.
The advantage of trimaran include stability and high speed in rough seas, and large deck area equivalent to much larger ship, thus enabling small ship to carry helicopter that can only be carried by larger ships in traditional monohull design. Designed by the Multihull Ship Technology National Defense Important Academic Majors Laboratory (多体船技术国防重点学科实验室) of Harbin Engineering University, Type 917 carries a pair of newly designed rescue boat, with one on each side, stored in the davit position. The ship is equipped with a newly designed H/PJ14 single 30 mm gun controlled by electro-optical sensor. Type 917 series in PLAN service are designated by a combination of two Chinese characters followed by three-digit number. The second Chinese character is Jiu (救), meaning rescue in Chinese, because these ships are classified as rescue ship. The first Chinese character denotes which fleet the ship is service with, with East (Dong, 东) for East Sea Fleet, North (Bei, 北) for North Sea Fleet, and South (Nan, 南) for South Sea Fleet. However, the pennant numbers may have changed due to the change of Chinese naval ships naming convention. Specification:
* Length: 76 meter
* Displacement: 550 ton
| Type | Pennant # | Commissioned | Status | Fleet |
| 917 | Bei-Jiu 143 | 2012 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 917 | Dong-Jiu 335 | ― | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 917 | Nan-Jiu 511 | ― | Active | South Sea Fleet |
# Gymnoscelis oblenita

Gymnoscelis oblenita is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1958. It is endemic to Malaysia.
# Kukkunni

Kukkunni was a king of Wilusa mentioned in the Alaksandu Treaty as an ally of the Hittite king Suppiluliuma I. He ruled over the city during a period of peace and prosperity visible in the archaeological layer of Troy VI. The later Greek name Kyknos has been argued to be a Hellenization of his name.
# Maaf, Saya Menghamili Istri Anda

Maaf, Saya Menghamili Istri Anda (Sorry, I've Impregnated Your Wife) is a 2007 Indonesia film written and directed by Monty Tiwa.
The film was banned in Makassar as immoral.

## Plot

Maaf, Saya Menghamili Istri Anda is an Indonesian comedy movie. Dibyo is an unemployed actor that obsesses to become a famous actor. He plays in a film, but only as an extra. He also has bad luck with his relationship. His bad luck is changed when he meets Mira, a pretty girl that evidently really likes his style and humor. Their relationship results in Mira becoming pregnant. Mira asked Dibyo to be responsible for the baby. Dibyo is happy and agrees to marry Mira, because finally he has good reason for marrying his sweetheart. However, Mira was still being tied down as someone else's wife, although they are separating the bed.

## Cast

* Ringgo Agus Rachman
* Mulan Kwok
* Shanty
* Eddie Karsito
# Gerişler, Göynük

Gerişler is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 207 (2021).
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1972

A list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1972.

## Fellows

* Murray Llewellyn Barr
* John Stewart Bell
* Bryan John Birch
* David Mervyn Blow
* George Bond
* Gustav Victor Rudolf Born
* Samuel Francis Boys
* William Bullerwell
* Denis Parsons Burkitt
* Vernon Ellis Cosslett
* Alexander Dalgarno
* Francis Farley
* Geoffrey Fryer
* Raymond Michael Gaze
* Victor Gold
* Sir John Archibald Browne Gray
* Alexander John Haddow
* David Keynes Hill
* Sir John T. Houghton
* Andrew Keller
* Hermann Lehmann
* Sir Morien Morgan
* William David Ollis
* Benjamin Peary Pal
* Mary Parke
* Sir Roger Penrose
* Gordon Hindle Rawcliffe
* Alfred Edward Ringwood
* Max Rosenheim, Baron Rosenheim
* Ruth Ann Sanger
* Fritz Joseph Ursell
* Robert Joseph Paton Williams
* Christopher Alwyne Jack Young

## Foreign members

* Johannes Martin Bijvoet
* Kenneth Stewart Cole
* William Maurice Ewing
* Luis Federico Leloir
# John Miner (attorney)

John Miner (December 20, 1918 in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, US – February 25, 2011 in Los Angeles) was most famous for being the Los Angeles prosecutor in charge of investigating the deaths of Marilyn Monroe, Robert F. Kennedy, and the Manson killings. In the case of Genie, a girl who had been locked in her house for 13 years and rendered unable to speak, he successfully defended Genie's mother in court on grounds that she was forced into acquiescence by an abusive husband. He was a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney from 1959 to 1970.
# Zorgo, Kogho

Zorgo is a village in the Kogho Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 594.