OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toddington Castle

Toddington Castle, today known as "Conger Hill Motte", is an artificial earthen mound located in the village of Toddington, in the county of Bedfordshire, England.

## Details

It was a motte-and-bailey castle, made first of timber and later of stone, that dates from prior to the 13th century when it was listed as the stronghold of Sir Paulinus Pegure (Paul Pever), who leased it from Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk. The name Conger Hill is recorded from 1597 and it has been considered that the name may be a corruption of an earlier Celtic British name. The mound was used in the 16th century as a rabbit warren.
The site is a Scheduled Monument, classified as a medieval motte. Only earthworks, which rise 18 ft above the present bottom of the moat and have a flat top 92 ft in diameter without trace of a rampart, remain.

## Folklore

For about 150 years, every Shrove Tuesday at Toddington, the 'pancake bell' was rung in the church to remind the women to make their pancakes. On hearing the bell, school children would then run to Conger Hill, put their ears to the ground and, supposedly, listen to the sizzling sound of the 'old woman' frying her pancakes. The last outing of this kind ceased in the early 1970s, perhaps due to the Church's reluctance to be associated with witchcraft, but the tradition was revived in 2012.
# Stenosfemuraia pilosa

Stenosfemuraia pilosa is a species of spider in the family Pholcidae. It was first described in 2005 by González-Sponga as Codazziella pilosa. In 2017, it was transferred to Stenosfemuraia and Chichiriviche costanero was synonymized with it. The species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Right in Front of You

Right in Front of You may refer to:
* "Right in Front of You", a 2002 song by Celine Dion from A New Day Has Come
* "Right in Front of You" (Anna Abreu song), a 2014 song by Anna Abreu from V
# Sing Out! (The Limeliters album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Record Mirror | |
Sing Out! is a studio album by the American folk music group, The Limeliters, a trio made up of Lou Gottlieb, Alex Hassilev, and Glenn Yarbrough. The album was recorded in studio at RCA Victor's Music Center Of The World. It was released in 1962 on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. LSP-2445).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's Top 40 pop album chart on February 17, 1962, peaked at No. 14, and remained on the chart for 21 weeks.
AllMusic gave the album a rating of three stars. Reviewer William Ruhlmann wrote that the studio album was not as successful as the earlier live albums. He noted that the polish of the recording studio "did not entirely make up for the loss in atmosphere that an adoring club audience lent them."

## Track listing

Side A
* "Jehosephat"
* "Everywhere I Look This Morning"
* "Pretty Far Out"
* "The Lion and the Lamb"
* "Golden Bell"
* A Wayfaring Stranger"
Side B
* "Charmin' Betsy"
* "Gilgarry Mountain (Darlin' Sportin' Jenny)"
* "Marvin"
* "The Little Land"
* "Joy Across the Land"
* "Gotta Travel On"
# Sædinge Runestone

The Sædinge Runestone or DR 217 is a Viking Age runestone engraved in Old Norse with the Younger Futhark runic alphabet. It is in granite and measures 174 cm in height, 79 m in width and it is 69 cm thick, and it is dated to the period 970–1020. The style of the runestone is the runestone style RAK. It was discovered in 1854, during the plowing of a field near an old ford. However, it was split in nine pieces and spread around before it was noticed that there were runes on them. It took several searches to find all the pieces. Only the top piece is missing but it is known from an old drawing. The stone is presently located at the Stiftsmuseum in Maribo on Lolland, Denmark. In 2014, it was moved inside the building.
The reading and the interpretation are problematic. The inscription is difficult to read and there are doubts about the message in the inscription and the theory about a Swedish dominion and a Swedish colonization as claimed by Niels Åge Nielsen (1983:132-135) and Erik Moltke (1985:300f.). The interpretation of sutrsuia ("sunder-" or "south Swedes") and suþr[tana] ("south Danes") are contested by e.g. Lerche Nielsen 1993. Based on Kornerup's drawing of the missing top piece, Magnus Källström has read suþr[(m)ana], is suðrmanna (gen. plur.) meaning "south men" as an opposition to ethnonym nurminum, norðmænnum (dat. plur.), i.e. "Norwegians", later in the inscription (Källström 2012). This interpretation is based on the reading of an m-rune, which earlier has not been previously discussed based on the various positions taken by the scholars in the ample literature on this runestone.

## Inscription

þurui
Þorwi
kat
gat
kauruan
gørwan
stain
sten
þansi
þænsi
(k)(r)(u)(k)
Krok,
þurui : kat : kauruan (:) ¶ stain : þansi : --(-) ¶ (k)(r)(u)(k) ·
Þorwi gat gørwan sten þænsi ... Krok,
"Þyrvé got this stone made ... Krókr,"
uiar
wær
sin
sin,
ian
æn
han
han
uas
was
[þa](?)
alra
allra
triu--...
driu[gastr](?)
uiar (:) sin : ian : han (:) uas ¶ -- alra · triu--...
wær sin, æn han was [þa](?) allra driu[gastr](?)
"her husband, and he was [then](?) the most resolute(?) of all"
sutrsuia
sundrswea
au(k)
ok
suþr[tana
suþrdana.
kuaul
Kwol
at
at
ha-
ha[l]/ha[nn],
af
af
nur¶minum
normannum
som
sæm
sutrsuia (:) au(k) (:) suþr[tana ·] ¶ kuaul : at : ha- af nur¶minum som
sundrswea ok suþrdana. Kwol at ha[l]/ha[nn], af normannum sæm
"Sunder-Swedes and South Danes. Torment ate/ to(?) him/ the hero, the best of Northmen."
baistr
bæztr.
han
Han
uas
was
[þa](?)
sutrsuia
sundrswea
(-)uk
[l]ok/ok.
baistr : han uas ¶ ... sutrsuia : (-)uk ·
bæztr. Han was [þa](?) sundrswea [l]ok/ok.
"He was [there/ then](?) the Sunder-Swedes end / yoke(?)."
# Macromia taeniolata

Macromia taeniolata, the royal river cruiser is a species of dragonfly in the family Macromiidae. It is a long, slender insect with bright green eyes and a dark brown body with yellow stripes. The sexes are alike. It is found along large streams and rivers.
# Natalya Yurkevich

Natalya Yurkevich (born 9 December 1967) is a Kazakhstani dressage rider. She was scheduled to compete for Kazakh team at the 2014 World Equestrian Games but was forced to withdraw after her horse Donpetro failed to pass the compulsory vet check.
She represented Kazakhstan at two Asian Games.
# To Charles Fort, with Love

To Charles Fort, With Love is a short story collection by American fantasist Caitlin R. Kiernan, published by Subterranean Press in 2005. As the author explains in the preface, many of these stories were inspired by the writings of Charles Fort (1874-1932), and many of them have a Lovecraftian flavor. Two of the stories have received the International Horror Guild Award: "Onion" (Best Short Fiction, 2001) and "La Peau Verte" (Best Mid-Length Fiction, 2005). Also, "La Peau Verte" and the collection as a whole were both nominated for the World Fantasy Award (2005). As with Kiernan's earlier short-story collections, the book is illustrated by Canadian artist Richard A. Kirk, and the cover art is provided by Ryan Obermeyer. An afterword, "A Certain Inexplicability," was provided by Ramsey Campbell.

## Contents

* Preface - "Looking for Innsmouth"
* "Valentia"
* "Spindleshanks (New Orleans, 1956)"
* "So Runs the World Away"
* "Standing Water"
* "La Mer des Rêves"
* "The Road of Pins"
* "Onion"
* "Apokatastasis"
* "La Peau Verte"
* "The Dead and the Moonstruck"
* The Dandridge Cycle:
   * "A Redress for Andromeda"
   * "Nor the Demons Down Under the Sea"
   * "Andromeda Among the Stones"
* Afterword: "A Certain Inexplicability" (by Ramsey Campbell)
# Tiphaine (given name)

Tiphaine is a Francophone given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tiphaine Raguenel (born 1335), Breton noblewoman and astrologer
* Tiphaine Duquesne (born 1996), field hockey player from Belgium
* Tiphaine Samoyault (born 1968, French university lecturer, literary critic, and novelist
# P. aurantiaca

P. aurantiaca may refer to:
* Pilosella aurantiaca, the fox-and-cubs, orange hawkweed, tawny Hawkweed, Devil's paintbrush or Grim-the-collier, a flowering plant species native to alpine regions of central and southern Europe
* Pseudomonas aurantiaca, a Gram-negative soil bacterium species
# Tourism in the Isle of Man

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The tourism industry of the Isle of Man has been an important element in the economy for over a century.

## History

In the early days visitors were mostly richer British families. Key for the development of the sector in the Victorian Era was the introduction of ferry connections with steamships between Liverpool and the Isle of Man, the Isle of Man Railway, and the Victoria Pier in Douglas.
Later in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the island was the destination for working-class families, mainly from the north of England and from Ireland. In 1964 tourism, which was already in decline, "was still responsible for 75 per cent of the gross value of the production of the major forms of industry: moreover, 21 per cent of the working population found employment in some branch of the tourist industry".
The Edwardian era brought the mass tourism "driven mostly by the Lancashire cotton" industry which gave its workers "a one week 'Wakes week' holiday".

## Today

In the 21st century, tourism is rather different. Today the tourist accommodation sector only accounts for 0.3% of the Gross National Income (GNI), and employed 629 people in 2016.
In 2016 an estimated 135,000 tourists stayed in paid accommodation on the island; in addition, almost 100,000 stayed with friends or family, and there were almost 60,000 business visitors including day trippers.
Despite the historical decline in tourism, many tourists visit the island for the famous TT races (about 45,000 in 2017), and for its rolling countryside and coastline.
# Robert Morris Copeland

Robert Morris Copeland Sr. (December 11, 1830 – March 28, 1874) was a landscape architect, town planner and Union Army officer in the American Civil War. Along with his partner H. W. S. Cleveland of the firm Cleveland and Copeland, he is known chiefly for his cemetery plans, most notably Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Concord, Massachusetts as well as contemporaneous designs around Massachusetts and New England.

## Biography

Copeland was born on December 11, 1830, to Benjamin and Julia Fellows Copeland, who lived in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He attended Harvard College, and opened a Boston-based landscape gardening firm with Horace Cleveland in 1854, which became known as Cleveland and Copeland.
Copeland died suddenly on March 28, 1874, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Copeland's house in Belmont still stands within the Beaver Brook Reservation, the first state park in Massachusetts.

## Projects
### Cemeteries

* Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord, Massachusetts
* Mount Feake Cemetery, Waltham, Massachusetts (1859)
* Oak Grove Cemetery in Gloucester, Massachusetts

### Town, park, and estate plans

* Central Park, New York City (entered contest, did not win)
* Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts
* Ridley Park, Pennsylvania
* Armsmear, the Samuel Colt estate, Hartford, Connecticut
* Frederick Billings Estate, Woodstock, Vermont

## Publications

* Copeland, Robert Morris. Country Life: A Handbook of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Landscape Gardening (1st ed.). Boston: J. P. Jewett & Company. Retrieved 26 March 2016.. Versions of the revised fifth edition (1866) and sixth edition (1867) are also freely available.
* —— (1872). The Most Beautiful City in America: Essay and Plan for the Improvement of the City of Boston. Boston: Lee & Shepard. Retrieved 26 March 2016.
# Toddalioideae

Toddalioideae is a formerly recognized subfamily of the family Rutaceae. Its type genus, Toddalia, is now accepted as a synonym of Zanthoxylum and placed in the subfamily Zanthoxyloideae.
# Macromidia

Macromidia is a genus of dragonfly in family Synthemistidae, which is earlier treated as a subfamily of Corduliidae. According to World Odonata List, this genera is best considered incertae sedis. It contains the following species:
* Macromidia ishidai
* Macromidia donaldi
# Sticteulima badia

Sticteulima badia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.
# Kitwe Teaching Hospital

Kitwe Central Hospital, also known as Kitwe Teaching Hospital, is third level public tertiary referral hospital in Kitwe, Zambia. The hospital has 630 beds. The facility was opened in 1958. Kitwe Central Hospital (KCH) in the Copperbelt Province is one of four teaching hospitals in Zambia.

## Location

The hospital is located along Kuomboka Drive at Plot No. 2831 in Parklands in the City of Kitwe in the Copperbelt Province. It started in 1958 as Llewlyn Hospital, named after Lord Llewelyn, one of the Governors in Northern Rhodesia. It was changed to Kitwe Central Hospital in 1964 following independence. It is the third level referral hospital serving the second largest populated city in Zambia. It has 664 bed capacity and with daily patient traffic of up to 1,300. Kitwe Central Hospital has a length of 2.29 kilometers. The facility has approximately 500 medical and trained administrative personnel. The hospital serves as a Provincial hospital with 3rd level services in Kitwe District.

## Overview

As with all public hospitals, it serves as the main referral hospital for Kitwe District. It also provides health services to the local community.
# Sibanye (We Are One)

Sibanye (We Are One) is a live album by drummer Louis Moholo-Moholo and pianist Marilyn Crispell. It was recorded at An die Musik Live in Baltimore, Maryland in June 2007, and was released in 2008 by Intakt Records. The recording captures the duo's first musical encounter, and features a completely improvised set, with no prior discussion as to the length or nature of the music to be performed.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DownBeat | |
| All About Jazz | |
Writing for DownBeat, Alain Drouot commented: "Without any planning, the pair launches into a series of free improvisations that grab the attention from start to finish... The result is a thoughtful work and a beautiful collaboration that succeeds because Crispell and Moholo make some commendable efforts to bridge their musical worlds and to create an original and personal universe."
In a review for All About Jazz, Lloyd N. Peterson Jr. wrote: "Only once in a great while does a recording come along that influences my thoughts on creativity, sound and spirituality in music. Sibanye (We Are One)... is one of those recordings... As is the case with most great recordings, this one has an energy and intensity from the first note to the last and will remain a timeless testament to the human spirit. It doesn't get much better than this." In a separate article for All About Jazz, David Adler called Crispell "one of our most adaptable and imaginative pianists, a team player par excellence," and stated that the pieces on the album are "remarkable for their overall restraint. Crispell and Moholo are able to brainstorm at a low and enticing volume, bringing out subtle sonic details without losing intensity."
Ed Hazell, writing for Point of Departure, remarked that "the spirit of discovery and a sense of joy are palpable" on the album, and commented: "They almost instantly find that they are free to go wherever they please in one another's company, and the music quickly grows expansive and adventurous... From the start, they sound eager to create and explore, and thoroughly pleased with their partner's contributions to the joint musical enterprise... The music is buoyant, almost giddy with the sheer joy of creation. Unexpected confluences and serendipitous incidents crowd one another as they play... it's the sense of sudden recognition, of baring hidden sadness and sharing common joys, of genuine surprise and gladness that lifts this performance beyond the mere mechanics of free improvisation into something majestic and touchingly human. A tremendous album."

## Track listing

* "Improvise, Don't Compromise" – 12:40
* "Moment of Truth" – 7:08
* "Journey" – 11:49
* "Soze (Never)" – 6:28
* "Phendula (Reply)" – 7:07
* "Reflect" – 7:21
* "Sibanye (We Are One)" – 6:18

## Personnel

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Louis Moholo-Moholo – drums
# Narrow-tailed white-bellied rat

The narrow-tailed white-bellied rat (Niviventer lepturus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Indonesia.
# Tiphaine (surname)

Tiphaine is a Francophone surname. Notable people with the name include:
# P. atlantica

P. atlantica may refer to:
* Pedicypraedia atlantica, a sea snail species
* Phenacolimax atlantica, an air-breathing land snail species endemic to Portugal
* Phoenix atlantica, the Cape Verde palm, a palm species in the genus Phoenix endemic to the Cape Verde Islands
* Phronima atlantica, a small translucent deep sea amphipod crustacean species
* Pistacia atlantica, the Mt. Atlas mastic tree, a tree species
* Polysiphonia atlantica a small red marine alga
# Oxelytrum

Oxelytrum is a genus of carrion beetles belonging to the family Silphidae.
Species in this genus have three ridges on each elytron, without hairs on the pronotal disk. They are usually black with reddish markings and have 3-segmented antennal clubs. Most species are nocturnal and are mainly confined to South America.

## Species

* Oxelytrum anticola (Guerin-Meneville)
* Oxelytrum apicale (Brullé)
* Oxelytrum biguttatum (Philippi, 1850)
* Oxelytrum cayennense (Stürm, 1826)
* Oxelytrum discicolle (Brullé, 1836)
* Oxelytrum emarginatum (Portevin)
* Oxelytrum erythrurum (Blanchard, 1849)
* Oxelytrum lineatocolle (Laporte)
* Oxelytrum selknan Oliva, 2012
# Oxelaëre

Oxelaëre (French pronunciation:; from Flemish; Okselare in modern Dutch spelling) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Oxelaëre | The arms of Oxelaëre are blazoned : Chequy Or and gules. (Oxelaëre, Quesnoy-sur-Deûle and Sars-et-Rosières use the same arms.) |
# PDZD2

PDZ domain-containing protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PDZD2 gene.

## Function

Proteins containing PDZ domains have been shown frequently to bind the C-termini of transmembrane receptors or ion channels. They have also been shown to bind to other PDZ domain proteins and could possibly be involved in intracellular signalling. The protein encoded by this gene contains six PDZ domains and shares sequence similarity with pro-interleukin-16 (pro-IL-16). Like pro-IL-16, the encoded protein localizes to the endoplasmic reticulum and is thought to be cleaved by a caspase to produce a secreted peptide containing two PDZ domains. In addition, this gene is upregulated in primary prostate tumors and may be involved in the early stages of prostate tumorigenesis.

## Interactions

PDZD2 has been shown to interact with PKP4.
# Oxynoemacheilus seyhanensis

Oxynoemacheilus seyhanensis, the Samanti loach, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Nemacheilidae. It is found only in Turkey. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# PLUTO detector

PLUTO was a detector for experimental high-energy particle physics at the German national laboratory DESY in Hamburg. It was operated from 1974 to 1978 at the DORIS synchrotron and was substantially upgraded between 1977 and 1978 for operation at the PETRA accelerator, where it took data until 1979.

## Detector

PLUTO used the first electromagnetic superconductive solenoid in the world, with a very uniform axial magnetic field of 1.2 Tesla, to operate in a straight section of electron–positron accelerators at DESY, first with DORIS I (a storage ring with center-of-mass energies of ~3–5 GeV) in 1974–1976, then with DORIS II (the upgraded DORIS storage ring at center-of-mass energies of ~7–10 Gev) in 1978 and later with PETRA (also a storage ring, at larger center-of-mass energies of ~10–45 GeV) in 1978–1982.

## Experimental results

The PLUTO collaboration started with about 35 physicists from institutes of Aachen, DESY, Hamburg, Wuppertal and Siegen in Germany and subsequently gained new members from universities in the US, UK, Italy and Israel. The collaboration investigated electron–positron physics in a wide range of partly unexplored energies, contributed to new physics by exploring the just discovered charm quark and tau lepton, added important knowledge to electroweak and strong interactions and discovered new phenomena, by demonstrating that:
* the Y(9.46 GeV) is a very narrow bottom–antibottom new quark resonance (observed together with another experiment at DORIS),
* the Y decays hadronically mostly (approx. 97%) into three gluons,
* gluons are fragmenting and hadronizing into jets (almost like quarks), seen as the three jets in the Y hadronic decays,
* gluons have spin 1,
* gluon bremsstrahlung exists (found together with three more experiments at PETRA).
All of these led to the discovery of the gluon and of gluon jets and to the confirmation of the quantum chromodynamics (QCD) theory of strong interactions.
A "Special High Energy and Particle Physics Prize" of the European Physical Society (EPS) was awarded in 1995 to the PLUTO, TASSO, MARK-J and JADE collaborations for "establishing the existence of the gluon in independent and simultaneous ways" (meant for the discovery of the gluon bremsstrahlung process at PETRA in 1979 by the four mentioned collaborations, and not for the discovery of the Y → 3 gluons → 3 jets decay by PLUTO at DORIS in 1978.)
# PGDS

PGDS protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HPGDS gene.
Prostaglandin-D synthase is a sigma class glutathione-S-transferase family member. The enzyme catalyzes the conversion of PGH2 to PGD2 and plays a role in the production of prostanoids in the immune system and mast cells. The presence of this enzyme can be used to identify the differentiation stage of human megakaryocytes.
# Tourism in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Tourism in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is uncommon. Tourists can see wildlife, indigenous cultures, and geological phenomena not found easily or anywhere else in Africa.
In the capital city, Kinshasa, limited tourism opportunities exist. In downtown Kinshasa an ivory market exists where other than the obvious, Congolese art, tribal masks, and other beautiful goods can be procured. Outside Kinshasa is a bonobo preserve called Lola Ya Bonobo. In Kinshasa visits to the Congo River or the city golf course or downtown restaurants can be nice.
Tourists can trek to see the mountain and lowland gorillas in wild, meet pygmies still practising their traditional way of life in the forests, spot bonobos and okapi—two rare species not found anywhere else on earth, and climb to the summits of active volcanoes and see a boiling lava lake in the crater of Mount Nyiragongo. The DRC has experienced frequent unrest in the eastern part of the country.
Private trips are cheaper in the DRC than in neighbouring Rwanda or Uganda.

## Virunga National Park

Virunga National Park is the first national park in Africa, established in 1925. The park is main driver for tourism in the DRC. It is an UNESCO World Heritage site located in the east of the DRC.
On May 11, 2018, two British tourists, a park ranger, and a Congolese driver were kidnapped in Virunga National Park. The ranger was killed but the other three were released. Virunga National Park closed temporarily to address safety concerns. The park reopened in February 2019. Tourists can visit Virunga to obtain a gorilla trekking permit or to hike to the largest lava lake in the world, Mount Nyiragongo.