OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rough Guide to Greek Café

The Rough Guide to Greek Café is a world music compilation album originally released in 2010. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the release covers a wide breadth of the music of Greece on Disc One, from traditional to modern. Disc Two highlights Dimitris Mistakidis. The album was compiled by Marc Dubin, a journalist specializing in Greece for the past three decades. Brad Haynes coordinated the project, Laurence Cedar mastered the work, and Phil Stanton was the producer.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| AllMusic | |
The album received generally positive reviews upon release. Both Chris Nickon of AllMusic and Deanne Sole of PopMatters noted the use of the word "café". Nickson described the title as somewhat of a "misnomer" and the compilation instead as "an introduction to Greek music, and a very good one" showing that Greek music is "richly alive". Sole wrote that the compiler "favours forward movement", that "hardness is allowed", and that if it is indeed a "café" soundtrack, it is one "for mobs of 19th-century European aesthetes".

## Track listing
### Disc two

All tracks on Disc Two are performed by Dimitris Mistakidis, a rebetika guitarist.
# MacDonough

MacDonough is an Irish surname, it may refer to:

## Surname

* Elizabeth MacDonough, the current Parliamentarian of the United States Senate
* George MacDonough or George Macdonogh GBE KCB KCMG (1865–1942), British Army general officer
* Glen MacDonough (1870–1924), US American writer, lyricist and librettist
* Harry Macdonough (1871–1931), Canadian singer and recording executive
* James MacDonough (born 1970) American professional bass guitarist
* Thomas Macdonough (1783–1825), early-19th-century American naval officer noted for his roles in the first Barbary War and the War of 1812

## Given name

* Macdonough Craven, (1858–1919), American naval officer, engineer, and politician
* Tunis Augustus Macdonough Craven (1813–1864), officer in the United States Navy

## Places

* MacDonough, Delaware, a small unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
* MacDonough Island, a large island in the Possession Sound portion of Puget Sound, located in Island County, Washington
* Commodore Thomas MacDonough Highway, State Route 314 (New York–Vermont) (NY 314) and Vermont Route 314 (VT 314)
* Comdr. Thomas MacDonough House, a historic home located near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware

## Ships

* USS Macdonough (DD-331), Clemson-class destroyer built for the United States Navy during World War I
* USS Macdonough (DD-351), Farragut-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War II
* USS Macdonough (DD-9), Lawrence-class destroyer, which was a sub-class of Bainbridge-class destroyer, in the United States Navy
* USS Macdonough (DDG-39), Farragut class guided missile destroyer in the United States Navy
# Kadeya Creek

Kadeya Creek is a tributary of Elwyn Creek, which in turn is a tributary of Mess Creek, part of the Stikine River watershed in northwest part of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It flows generally northwest for roughly 17 km (11 mi) to join Elwyn Creek about 8 km (5.0 mi) east of Elwyn Creek's confluence with Mess Creek. Kadeya Creek's watershed covers 59 km$^2$ (23 sq mi) and its estimated mean annual discharge is 1.22 m$^3$/s (43 cu ft/s). The mouth of Kadeya Creek is located about 21 km (13 mi) southeast of Telegraph Creek, about 52 km (32 mi) west of Iskut and about 87 km (54 mi) southwest of Dease Lake. Kadeya Creek's watershed's land cover is classified as 48.8% shrubland, 18.2% conifer forest, 11.7% barren, 10.9% herbaceous, 8.8% snow/glacier, and small amounts of other cover.
Kadeya Creek is in Mount Edziza Provincial Park which lies within the traditional territory of the Tahltan people.

## Geography

Kadeya Creek originates in the middle of the Big Raven Plateau. From its source near Triangle Dome on the western slope of Mount Edziza, Kadeya Creek flows about 6 km (3.7 mi) northwest to the head of a vegetated canyon. It then continues to flow northwest through the canyon for about 4 km (2.5 mi) before flowing north-northwest inside the canyon for an additional 7 km (4.3 mi) to empty into Elwyn Creek.

## Geology

Kadeya Creek canyon contains as much as 300 m (980 ft) of gently tilted Cretaceous strata of the Sustut Group. This strata, consisting of interbedded siltstone, sandstone, shale and conglomerate, is overlain by basal lavas of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex. Thin seams of coal, carbonizd stems and plant debris occur locally.

## History

In 1956, one of Canadian volcanologist Jack Souther's assistants got lost by mistakenly following the wrong tributary of Kadeya Creek. This resulted in them failing to show up at a camp, precipitating a helicopter search for the lost individual. Kadeya Creek was officially named after this incident in 1980; Kadeya means "go after" or "in search of" in the Tahltan language.
# Scrobipalpa septentrionalis

Scrobipalpa septentrionalis is a species of moth native to northern China. It was one of nine Chinese species described by Oleksiy Bidzilya and Houhun Li in 2019. In coloration, it is mostly gray and brown, with some white on the head and antennae. Its wingspan is 11.0–13.5 millimetres (0.43–0.53 in). The plant on which it breeds is unknown.

## Taxonomy

By 2010, the genus Scrobipalpa contained over 300 recognized species, distributed throughout the Palearctic realm. That year, Oleksiy Bidzilya and Houhun Li described an additional thirteen from China, noting that Scrobipalpa had never been specially studied in the country. In 2019, the pair described an additional nine Chinese species, including Scrobipalpa septentrionalis. Its name comes from the Latin word for "northern", as it is found in the northern part of China. The type specimen, a male, was taken from Yuanyichang, Zhongning County, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.

## Description

Scrobipalpa septentrionalis has a wingspan 11.0–13.5 millimetres (0.43–0.53 in). The head, thorax, and tegulae (hardened pieces located on the upper back of certain insects) are covered by scales tipped with light grey-brown. The frons (part of the frontal portion of the head) is white. The second segment is mottled with brown on the outer surface and underside, while the upperside is white, while the third segment is light brown at its base and middle belts. The scape (first part of the antennae) is light brown, although the other segments of the antennae are brown with whitish rings toward the base. The forewings are creamy grey, blended with light brown, especially near their ends. The cilia (microscopic hairlike structures) and the hindwing are gray, with the former gray-brown tipped.

## Distribution and ecology

Scrobipalpa septentrionalis is found in Heilongjiang and Ningxia in northern China. Its host plant is unknown. The specimens studied were collected in July, at altitudes of 1,100–1,200 metres (3,600–3,900 ft).
# S100A12

S100 calcium-binding protein A12 (S100A12) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the S100A12 gene. Human S100A12, also known as calgranulin C, was first described in 1995.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the S100 family of proteins containing 2 EF-hand calcium-binding motifs.

## Function

Generally, S100A12 has a significant anti-infectious and antibacterial role that is related to its ability to uptake ions. For example, it inhibits the spread and virulence of H. pylori.

## Tissue distribution

Neutrophils and monocytes / macrophages are important source of S100A12 in the cell although some epithelial cells and dendritic cells are capable of its secretion. Some tissues are rich in these cells, and so in this protein. These include the spleen or lungs. It occurs intracellularly but is also produced into the extracellular environment where it occurs as a homodimer or hexamer.

## Clinical significance

Its presence is associated with cardiovascular and kidney diseases. Like other S100 proteins, S100A12 signals through the RAGE receptor and TLR. In general, this signalling leads to cytokine production, chemotaxis and increased oxidative stress. In endothelial cells, this signaling leads to activation of NFκB, under which the production of adhesion molecules such as ICAMs, VCAM or selectins is increased. This protein is proposed to be involved in specific calcium-dependent signal transduction pathways and its regulatory effect on cytoskeletal components may modulate various neutrophil activities.
Cascades that are triggered by interaction of S100A12 with RAGE may play an important role in renal failure in hemodialysis patients. The relationship between S100A12 and renal dialysis mortality rates has been repeatedly reported. S100A12 may play a role in monitoring SLE patients as a marker of kidney damage in glomerulonephritis. It is also associated with gastrointestinal diseases. In inflammatory bowel diseases, it significantly correlates with disease activity and, together with other 100S family proteins, can predict disease relapse.
# Two Most Honorable Knights

Two Most Honorable Knights is a Hong Kong television series adapted from Gu Long's novel Juedai Shuangjiao. The series was first aired on TVB in Hong Kong in 1988.

## Cast

    Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.
* Tony Leung as Siu-yu-yee (Kong Siu-yu)
* Hugo Ng as Fa Mo-kuet
* Kitty Lai as Tit Sum-lan
* Shallin Tse as So Ying
* Maggie Chan as Yiu-yuet
* Michael Miu as Kong Fung
* Elliot Ngok as Yin Nam-tin
* Eddie Kwan as Kong Yuk-long
* Yeung Chak-lam as Kong Pit-hok
* Jamie Chik as Fa Yuet-no
* Sandra Ng as Third Lady
* Eugina Lau as Cheung Ching
* Wong Wan-choi as Ngai Mo-nga
* Law Lan as Granny Fa
# Gerald Brunskill (politician)

Gerald Fitzgibbon Brunskill (1866–1918) was an Irish Unionist Party politician who served briefly as Member of Parliament (MP) for Mid Tyrone. He was elected in the general election of January 1910, but lost the seat 11 months later in the December 1910 general election to Richard McGhee.
# Phostria marginalis

Phostria marginalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956 and is found in Venezuela.
# The Rough Guide to Flamenco

The Rough Guide to Flamenco is a world music compilation album originally released in 1997. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the album gives broad coverage to the flamenco genre of Spain. The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network. Liner notes were written by Tom Andrews. This was the first of three similarly named albums: the second was released in 2007; the third, in 2013.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Album received mixed reviews. Writing for AllMusic, Adam Greenberg called it a "nice overview of the tradition", but that for purer forms, listeners should "look elsewhere". Michaelangelo Matos of the Chicago Reader claimed it "suffered from compilationitis", losing steam half way through.
# Kadett (disambiguation)

Kadett may refer to:
* Kadett, term used in Sweden to denote officer candidates studying in order to become an officer
* Opel Kadett, small family car produced by the German automobile manufacturer Opel
* Heinkel He 72 Kadett, a German single-engine biplane trainer of the 1930s
# Seamountiella

Seamountiella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Skeneidae.

## Species

* Seamountiella azorica (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
* Seamountiella caledonica Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019
* Seamountiella dimidia Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019
* Seamountiella mayottensis Rubio, Gofas & Rolán, 2019
# S. amseli

S. amseli may refer to:
* Scopula amseli, a geometer moth
* Scrobipalpa amseli, a twirler moth
* Stagmatophora amseli, a cosmet moth
* Stenoptilia amseli, a plume moth
# Walls, Shetland

Walls, traditionally pronounced Waas, is a settlement on the south side of West Mainland, Shetland Islands in Scotland. The settlement is at the head of Vaila Sound and sheltered even from southerly storms by the islands of Linga and Vaila. Walls is within the parish of Walls and Sandness which includes the islands of Foula, Papa Stour, Vaila and Linga.

## Etymology

The name is from the Old Norse: Vágar meaning voes or bays. This became Waas in the Shetlandic dialect - but how this then came to be spelled "Walls" is not certain. MacBain quotes F. W. L. Thomas: "How, I ask, could vágr come to be represented by wall? Whence came the ll? Was it that Scottish immigrants finding the sound of vá represented it in writing by 'wall,' the ll at first being silent?"
One form of the area's old name was Vágarland, hence the pen name of local poet 'Vagaland'.

## History

A pier was built at Walls in the 18th century, and from 1838, it was a centre for fish curing. Walls itself is a quieter place than once it was. The large houses of Bayhall, now converted into flats, and Voe House are signs of past wealth, as are the three churches visible around the head of the sound. Two are still in use, while the third bears a sign showing its later conversion to a bakery.
Walls was the childhood home of two poets, Vagaland (Thomas Alexander Robertson, 1909–1973) and Christine De Luca (born 1947). In 1884 it was the birthplace of both Peter Fraser (1884–1966), musician and founder member of the Shetland Fiddlers' Society, and William Moffatt, author.

## Community

A little to the east of the centre of the village is the marina, making this a popular base for leisure sailors. The fishing vessels that are still based in Walls tend to use the pier a few hundred yards along the west side of Vaila Sound. This is also the terminus for the ferry service to the island of Foula which lies 20 miles (32 kilometres) west, out into the Atlantic.
Today it is home to the Shetland dialect children's writer Iris Sandison, also secretary to the local history group.
Walls has long been noted for its annual agricultural show. A short film of 'da Waas Show' in the early 1960s, by the late Albert Hunter, is available at the link below.
# Stanley Shaldon

Stanley Shaldon (8 November 1931 – 20 December 2013) was a British nephrologist who pioneered several techniques in haemodialysis, including venous access, reuse of dialysis machines, and home haemodialysis.

## Life and career

Shaldon was born in 1931 in London into a Sephardic Jewish family; the family name was changed from Schlaff to Shaldon in 1943 during the Second World War. He attended University College School before studying medicine at Queens' College, Cambridge and Middlesex Hospital, completing his studies in 1955. He trained in internal medicine at Middlesex Hospital and Hammersmith Hospital, and from 1957 to 1959 he served at a military hospital in Lagos, Nigeria as a medical specialist.
Upon his return to the UK from Lagos, Shaldon studied cardiac catheterisation techniques under Sir John McMichael and wrote a Doctor of Medicine thesis on the splanchnic circulation. His thesis was supervised by Dame Sheila Sherlock and won Cambridge's Raymond Horton-Smith Prize. Shaldon would go on to work with Sherlock for six years from 1960 at the Royal Free Hospital, London, after Sherlock appointed him a lecturer in medicine and the head of a new nephrology unit. Shaldon pioneered the use of haemodialysis to manage renal failure, by designing central venous catheters that could remain in situ within a patient's femoral vein to allow daily dialysis sessions; these were known at the time as "Shaldon catheters". This invention made chronic haemodialysis feasible and established the thrice-weekly haemodialysis routine that remains standard practice. He also promoted the reuse of dialysis machines, which upset manufacturers, as well as home haemodialysis, allowing patients to self-dialyse at home. He left the Royal Free Hospital in 1966 to establish the National Kidney Centre in London, where chronic haemodialysis patients were trained in home dialysis. He later left the UK for mainland Europe and the United States, working throughout France, Germany and Sweden at various centres.
Shaldon was one of the founders of the European Renal Association, and received their ERA-EDTA Award in 2011. He authored more than 350 publications over the course of his career. In his retirement, he settled in Monaco, where he died in 2013.
# Hořešovičky

Hořešovičky is a municipality and village in Kladno District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
# Jammu and Kashmir Apni Youth Federation

The Jammu and Kashmir Apni Youth Federation (JKAYF) also known as Youth Apni Party is youth wing of Jammu and Kashmir Apni Party in Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is founded in March 2020.
# Phostria mapetalis

Phostria mapetalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica and Honduras.
# Seeiso of Basutoland

Seeiso, full name Simon Seeiso Griffith (1905 – 26 December 1940) was the paramount chief of Basutoland from 23 June 1939 until his death. He was the father of King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho and the paternal grandfather of king Letsie III of Lesotho.
# Stepa

Stepa is a given name.
Stepa may refer to:

## Persons

* Dariusz "Stepa" Stepnowski, former member of Polish punk band Dezerter, known as Stepa
* Stepa Stepanović (1856–1929), vojvoda of the Serbian Army
* Tatiana Stepa (1963–2009), Romanian folk singer
* Stepa Zivkovic (2002) Italian author
* Joni Stenberg (1987–), artist name Stepa, Finnish rapper

## Places

* Vojvoda Stepa, village in Serbia

## Music

* Stepa, Finnish rap artist
* Stepa, American nu metal band
# WREP-LD

WREP-LD (channel 15) is a low-power television station in Martinsville, Indiana, United States, affiliated with YTA TV. The station is owned by the Metropolitan School District of Martinsville and managed by students at Martinsville High School.
The station went on the air in 1990 as W15AY, affiliated with FamilyNet and similar services. It produced local programming for the Martinsville area. The next year, Reporter-Times Inc., publisher of The Daily Reporter newspaper in Martinsville, acquired the station. It continued the local programming until 1992, dropping it due to low viewership and lack of access to the city's cable system. Once the cable system added the station, local programming resumed. The newspaper was acquired in 1998, and in lieu of closing WREP-LP, new owner Schurz Communications donated it to Martinsville High School. The station airs student-produced programming, including local sports.

## History

Randy Manley built the station as W15AY and put it on the air on August 1, 1990. It was programmed with a family-friendly lineup, using the FamilyNet and Keystone Inspirational networks as well as The Learning Channel, as well as several locally produced shows. It was sold effective February 1, 1991, to The Reporter-Times Inc., publisher of newspapers in Martinsville; Manley remained with the station after the sale.
The station struggled in its early years to obtain a channel on Martinsville's cable system. The city of Martinsville requested that TCI add the channel in 1991, but it never did. As a result, Reporter-Times discontinued local programming in 1992. The next year, it filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against TCI. In December 1994, the city voted to join the lawsuit against TCI. TCI settled the lawsuit in 1995 and agreed to place channel 15 on its lineup.
With cable access, Reporter-Times Inc. moved to resume producing local programming on channel 15. The station became WREP-LP and affiliated with America One.
Reporter-Times Inc. was purchased by Schurz Communications, publisher of the Bloomington Herald-Times, in March 1998. Schurz opted to focus on the newspapers and considered closing WREP-LP. Instead, it offered the station to the school system of Martinsville. The transfer took place in February 1999; TV newscasts produced by the newspaper were discontinued, while Martinsville High School planned to produce athletic events and other school-related programming. Some shows were produced by high school students, including sports events, as well as other material not telecast on the station but used by units in the high school.
In July 2009, WREP-LP converted to digital broadcasting, only slightly later than full-service stations and began adding material from America One to fill several digital subchannels.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of WREP-LD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 15.1 | 480i | 4:3 | WREP 1 | YTA TV |
| 15.2 | 480i | 4:3 | WREP 2 | Sports |
| 15.3 | 480i | 4:3 | WREP 3 | Weather info |
# Souvenir: 1989—1998

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Souvenir: 1989—1998 is the second greatest hits album by Canadian folk music group The Rankins. It was released by EMI on April 1, 2003. The album peaked at number 61 on the Canadian Albums Chart.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "You Feel The Same Way Too" (Jimmy Rankin) – 4:51
* "Borders and Time" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:22
* "Rise Again" (Leon Dubinsky) – 3:46
* "North Country" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:36
* "Orangedale Whistle" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:26
* "The River" (Cookie Rankin) – 3:33
* "Let It Go" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:59
* "Maybe You're Right" (C. Rankin, Gordie Sampson) – 4:15
* "Bells" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:28
* "Gillis Mountain" (Raylene Rankin) – 3:04
* "Forty Days and Nights" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:24
* "Movin' On" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:33
* "Roving Gypsy Boy" (Jimmy Rankin) – 4:08

### Disc 2

* "Fare Thee Well Love" (Jimmy Rankin) – 4:30
* "O Tha Mo Dhuil Ruit (Oh How I Love Thee)" (Traditional) – 2:58
* "Greenberg Medley" (David Greenberg) – 4:11
* "Down by the Sally Gardens" (Traditional, William Butler Yeats) – 5:12
* "Grey Dusk of Eve" (David Field, The Rankin Family) – 3:06
* "Christy Campbell Medley" (John Morris Rankin, Traditional) – 4:38
* "An Innis Àigh (The Happy Isle)" (Traditional) – 3:30
* "Parlour Medley" (John Morris Rankin, Traditional) – 5:56
* "Mull River Shuffle" (Jimmy Rankin) – 7:50
* "Farewell to Lochaber" (Traditional) – 3:39
* "Weddings, Wakes and Funerals" (Kevin MacMichael, Jimmy Rankin) – 4:41

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums Chart | 61 |
# Tom Dennis (snooker player)

Thomas Arthur Dennis (1882 – January 1940) was an English professional snooker and English billiards player.

## Career

Dennis reached the final of the World Championship in 1927, 1929, 1930, and 1931, but was beaten every time by Joe Davis. The closest Dennis came to defeating Davis was in the 1931 tournament, when the pair were the only two entrants. The match, played in the back room of his own pub in Nottingham, saw Dennis lead 14-10 and 19–16, before losing 21–25. He competed in two more championships, making his last appearance in 1933. He also reached the final of the tournament in 1927, losing again to Davis in the final 11–20. After his final loss in 1931, he played in the event twice more, losing in the semi-final on both occasions, to Clark McConachy, and Willie Smith respectively.
Dennis had to withdraw from the 1936 World Snooker Championship after having an operation on his right eye.

## Personal life

He had three sons: Thomas Leslie, William Henry by his first wife and David with his second wife, Kathleen. William was a successful amateur snooker player, reaching the final of the 1937 English Amateur Championship, losing 5–3 to Kingsley Kennerley.

## Career finals
### Non-ranking finals: 4

| Outcome | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Runner-up | 1927 | World Snooker Championship | Joe Davis | 11–20 |
| Runner-up | 1929 | World Snooker Championship | Joe Davis | 14–19 |
| Runner-up | 1930 | World Snooker Championship | Joe Davis | 12–25 |
| Runner-up | 1931 | World Snooker Championship | Joe Davis | 21–25 |
# Wallrothiella

Wallrothiella is a genus of fungi in the Sordariomycetes class (subclass Sordariomycetidae) of the Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any order or family.