OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transpeninsular Line

The Transpeninsular Line (at approximately 38°27′ N) is a surveyed line, the eastern half of which forms the north–south border between Delaware and Maryland. The border turns roughly north from the midpoint of the line towards the Twelve-Mile Circle, which forms much of the remainder of the Delaware land border.

## Overview

In 1751, a line was surveyed straight across the Delmarva Peninsula beginning at what at least some early Swedish settlers called Cape Hinlopen, which was later to become the southern boundary of Delaware. This place is better known as Fenwick Island. Twenty-four miles north is another cape named Cape Henlopen near Lewes, Delaware. Various spellings of henlopen mean "entering in" or "approaching," although one authority insists it means "runaway cape." The confusion of the placement of Cape Henlopen was the crux of a long-standing dispute between the Penns (Delaware) and the Calverts (Maryland), the latter claiming the Lewes' cape should have been the start of the boundary line. A map commissioned by Charles Calvert in 1732 which showed Cape Henlopen at Fenwick Island was used to decide the matter, although the map commissioned by Calvert was based on a 1651 map by Nicholas Visscher owned by William Penn. Calvert had accepted Penn's map which depicted Cape Henlopen at approximately 38°27′ N. Calvert discovered the mistake only after he had submitted the map he had commissioned to the English court deciding the case. Calvert failed in his later attempts to have the court reject his own map. If the actual Cape Henlopen near Lewes had been used as the start of the line, Delaware would be about one thousand square miles smaller, losing over a third of its current area. In 1751 a line was surveyed from the Court-designated point on the Atlantic coast (Penn's Cape Henlopen) to the Chesapeake Bay, and in turn was used by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon (of Mason–Dixon line fame) in 1763 when they were engaged to survey the north-south border between Maryland and the three southern counties of Pennsylvania, which became Delaware 13 years later).
The Transpeninsular Line splits several Delmarva communities, separating them between the two states. The best known are Delmar, Delaware, and Delmar, Maryland, which derive their name from the two states' names.
A Transpeninsular Line marker can be found near the Fenwick Island Lighthouse, at the northern boundary of Ocean City, Maryland, located on 146th Street. The midpoint Transpeninsular Line marker can be found on the north side of Route 54 about halfway between Delmar and Mardela Springs, Maryland. This marker is also the southern endpoint of the Mason–Dixon Line.
# Shimmering, Warm and Bright

Shimmering, Warm and Bright is the third album by the Norwegian band Bel Canto.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4.5 stars.

## Track listing

* "Unicorn" (Drecker, Johansen) – 5:19
* "Summer" (Drecker, Johansen) – 4:47
* "Die Geschichte einer Mutter" (Drecker, Johansen) – 6:53
* "Waking Will" (Drecker, Johansen) – 5:16
* "Shimmering, Warm and Bright" (Drecker, Johansen) – 3:18
* "Sleep in Deep" (Drecker, Johansen) – 2:58
* "Buthania" (Drecker, Johansen) – 2:39
* "Le Temps dégagé" (Drecker, Johansen) – 4:43
* "Spiderdust" (Drecker, Johansen) – 3:59
* "Mornixuur" (Drecker, Johansen) – 7:49

## Personnel

* Anneli Marian Drecker – Vocals
* Nils Johansen – Programming
* Andreas Eriksen - Piano, percussion
* Luc van Lieshout – Trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ulf Holand - Engineer
* Rune Lindquist - Engineer
* Erik Avnskog - Engineer
* Nils Johansen and Anneli M. Drecker - Producers
# Silent Night: A Benefit Single for Feeding America

"Silent Night: A Benefit for Feeding America" is a digital solo piano single released in December 2013 by the pianist George Winston. The proceeds from the single, which was inspired by Joseph Byrd's version from his 1975 album, A Christmas Yet to Come, and the playing of the New Orleans R&B pianist Professor Longhair, were donated to Feeding America, a nationwide network of food banks that feeds 37 million people.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length |
| 1 | "Silent Night: A Benefit Single for Feeding America" | 4:45 |
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10

The Lumix DMC-L10 is Panasonic's second digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR), a follow-up to the previous Lumix DMC-L1 model. It was announced in August 2007, and, like the Lumix DMC-L1, this model uses the Four Thirds System lens mount standard and contains some basic parts provided by Olympus. (Its siblings are the Olympus E-410 and E-510, all three cameras sharing some of the same basic internals.)
A new kit lens bearing the Leica label was introduced with this camera, the Leica D Vario-Elmar 14–50mm/ F3.8–5.6/ASPH MEGA OIS. As the name implies, it features optical image stabilization. Panasonic also announced a new Leica-labeled 14–150 mm superzoom lens for the Four Thirds standard, also with optical image stabilization.
The Lumix DMC-L10 featured improvements to the live view facility, permitting the image to be previewed on the LCD screen when composing the shot. The Lumix DMC-L10 has a second-generation live view function that allows autofocus with live view turned on, and without the mirror moving up and down, although only with certain lenses. Even more important, the Lumix DMC-L10 is the first DSLR camera with a fully articulating LCD monitor and live view system, allowing the user to hold the camera at pretty much any angle while still being able to see the LCD.
Other features provided in live view mode (and only in live view mode) are face detection and automatic adjustment of the ISO and shutter speed if motion is detected in the subject to be photographed.
Like all other Four Thirds DSLRs, the Lumix DMC-L10 employs a Supersonic Wave Filter (SSWF) system to combat dust entering the body. This system is rated by some as the best dust reduction system currently available on DSLRs.
# RCAF Station Mount Pleasant

RCAF Station Mount Pleasant was a Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) station in Mount Pleasant, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Two of its runways remain in use by members of the Experimental Aircraft Association.

## World War II

The aerodrome opened during World War II in 1940 under the auspices of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP). It was intended to serve as a relief landing field for No. 9 Service Flying Training School, which was located at nearby RCAF Station Summerside.
In September 1943, RCAF Station Mount Pleasant evolved from a relief field to a full training facility when it began hosting No. 10 Bombing and Gunnery School (B&GS). Aircraft used for this training include the Avro Anson, Fairey Battle, Bristol Bolingbroke and Westland Lysander. No. 10 B&GS ceased operation in June 1945.
The airfield was used as a storage depot for a short time before being decommissioned by the RCAF in 1947.

### Aerodrome information

The airfield was constructed in the typical BCATP wartime pattern, with runways formed in a triangle. In approximately 1942 the aerodrome was listed at 46°36′N 64°00′W﻿ / ﻿46.600°N 64.000°W﻿ / 46.600; -64.000 with a Var. 25 degrees W and elevation of 110 feet (34 m). Three runways were listed as follows:
| Runway name | Length | Width | Surface |
| 2/20 | 3,048 feet (929 m) | 150 feet (46 m) | Hard (asphalt) surfaced |
| 8/26 | 3,002 feet (915 m) | 150 feet (46 m) | Hard (asphalt) surfaced |
| 14-32 | 2,994 feet (913 m) | 150 feet (46 m) | Hard (asphalt) surfaced |
# Soyō, Kumamoto

Soyō (蘇陽町, Soyō-machi) was a town located in Aso District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,506 and a density of 37.89 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 118.92 km$^2$.
On February 11, 2005, Soyō, along with the town of Yabe, and the village of Seiwa (both from Kamimashiki District), was merged to create the town of Yamato and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Toxaway

Toxaway may refer to:
* The Toxaway River, a river in North Carolina and South Carolina in the United States
* Lake Toxaway, a lake in North Carolina in the United States
* Lake Toxaway, North Carolina, a community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, in the United States
* Lake Toxaway Methodist Church, an historic church in Lake Toxaway, North Carolina, in the United States
* The Keowee-Toxaway State Natural Area, a state park in Pickens County, South Carolina, in the United States
* USS Toxaway (SP-743), a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1918
# Shiddanabhavi

Shiddanabhavi is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 4 households in Shiddanabhavi and a total population of 16 consisting of 6 males and 10 females. There were 5 children ages 0-6.
# Roger Machado

Roger Machado may refer to:
* Roger Machado (baseball) (born 1974), Cuban baseball player
* Roger Machado (officer of arms) (died 1510), English officer of arms
* Roger Machado (footballer) (born 1975), Brazilian football player
# Stephen Hughes (politician)

Stephen Skipsey Hughes (born 19 August 1952, in Sunderland, County Durham) is a British Labour Party politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 1984 to 2014.
Hughes attended St Bede's School in Lanchester, County Durham, and then Newcastle Polytechnic. He became a local government officer. Representing the Durham constituency between 1984 and 1999, Hughes was elected to its successor constituency, North East England in 1999 and re-elected in 2004 and 2009. He stood down at the 2014 election. In 1994 he appeared in the Guinness Book of World Records for the biggest majority in an English election.
Hughes was deputy leader of the European Parliamentary Labour Party from 1989 until 1991, and was also the Social Group spokesperson on health and safety and on the working environment.
In 2009 he took 25% of the vote, the highest of the three elected MEPs in the region, and the highest share of the vote for Labour in the UK.

## Personal life

He is the father of five children. He plays saxophone in a blues band called the Vast Majorities.
# Onyx Cave (Arizona)

Onyx Cave is a solutional cave system with about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) of passages formed in Permian limestone in the Santa Rita Mountains of Arizona. It is part of the Coronado National Forest. It was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1974.

## History

The cave became a favorite spot to explore in the 1940s and 1950s. Vandals broke the formations and used paint on many walls to the point that the entrance was gated in 1962 in order to preserve it. Shortly afterwards the entrance was dynamited but was gated once again in 1974. Today access is controlled by Escabrosa Grotto, Inc.
# USS Bibb

One ship of the United States Navy, two ships of the United States. Revenue-Marine and its successor the United States Coast Guard have been named Bibb, in honor of George M. Bibb, senator from Kentucky and briefly Secretary of the Treasury in the Tyler administration. Two of the ships also served in the United States Coast Survey.
* USRC Bibb (1843), a Revenue-Marine cutter launched in Pittsburgh on 10 April 1845 and transferred to the Coast Survey in 1847; her engines were salvaged for use in the next Bibb.
* USS Bibb (1853), a Coast Survey vessel, occasionally attached to the Union Navy during the American Civil War, and for six months in 1861, transferred to the Revenue-Marine. Retired in 1879; sometimes considered to be the same vessel as the first Bibb.
* USCGC Bibb (WPG-31), a Coast Guard cutter commissioned 10 March 1937.
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-LC43

Panasonic Lumix DMC-LC43 is a compact digital camera by Panasonic Lumix. The highest-resolution pictures it records are 4 megapixels.
# Valoria la Buena

Valoria la Buena is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2018 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 647 inhabitants.
# Soz Dehlvi

Mohammad Meer Soz Dehlvi (1720–1799) was an Urdu poet in the court of Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula. Soz was a master in Persian and Arabic language and an expert in calligraphy.

## Life and work

Mohammad Meer Soz son Ziauddin was born in 1720 in Delhi. His forefathers were from Bukhara and had migrated to India long back. His father Ziauddin was a prominent citizen of Delhi. Soz received his early education at home from his father and achieved a good knowledge of Persian, Arabic and religious studies. From his childhood he was very much inclined towards poetry and literature. In the beginning he adopted the pen name Meer but seeing the unusual popularity of Meer Taqi Meer he changed his mind and adopted Soz as his pen name.
Apart from poetry Soz was an expert in calligraphy, archery and horse riding. In poetry he was a genius. He wrote poetry in a very simple, easy and impulsive way. In his poetry deep feeling and thought have been presented in a very easy and direct manner. This is the peculiarity of his style and diction which gave him popularity.
When he migrated from Delhi and finally arrived in Lucknow, Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula treated him with honour and respect and become his disciple too. This was a great honour for Soz. During his last days Soz kept himself in isolation and spent most of his time in prayers and other religious duties. He died in 1799 in Lucknow.
# Shir Ashian Tepe

Shir Ashian Tepe (Shir-e Shian, Šir-āšiān) is a prehistoric archaeological site in the Semnan Province of Iran, situated in Shir Ashian, about 15 kilometres southwest of Damghan.
Occupation appears to have been restricted to a relatively short period during the mid-5th century BCE.

## Excavation

The site was discovered by Erich Schmidt (1897–1964) in 1931 in a survey of the Damghan region. It was excavated in July 1932. Despite the presence of pottery fragments, excavation failed to find any remains of buildings. Two explanations have been suggested. One, by Schmidt, posits that the site was merely a temporary encampment; the other suggests that the site has been eroded, removing any constructions but leaving the surface pottery and shallow graves.

## Transitional period

The sherds from Shir-e Shian are comparable to sherds found in north-central Iran (late Tepe Sialk II phase) and in southern Turkmenistan (Anau IA phase), dating to the mid-fifth millennium BCE. Thus Shir-e Shian may represent the transitional period between Sialk II and Sialk III periods in north-central Iran, preceding the beginning of Tepe Hissar IA period. And also, it can be seen as transitional between the Cheshmeh-Ali and Hissar IA periods.
The important site of Tepe Hissar is located about 20 km from Shir Ashian Tepe.
# Rodney Moore

Rodney Moore may refer to:
* Rodney Moore (British Army officer) (1905–1985), British Army officer
* Rodney Moore (boxer) (born 1965), American boxer
* Rodney O. Moore (born 1975), Brazilian American engineer
* Rodney W. Moore (born 1963), American politician from the state of North Carolina
* Rodney Moore (actor), adult video performer and producer
# Simon Glendinning

Simon Glendinning (born 1964) is an English philosopher. Glendinning is Professor of European Philosophy and Head of department in the European Institute at the London School of Economics.

## Academic career

Glendinning studied philosophy at the University of Oxford and at the University of York, since which he has held a series of positions:
* 1993–1997: Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Kent
* 1997–2004: Senior Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Reading
* 2004–2013: Reader in European Philosophy, European Institute, LSE
* 2014–present: Professor of European Philosophy, European Institute, LSE

## Philosophical work

Glendinning's work is characterised by the way in which it engages with thinkers and themes from both the 'analytic' and 'continental' traditions in philosophy. His first book, On Being With Others: Heidegger-Wittgenstein-Derrida, is an analysis of the problem of other minds. His later writings are largely concerned with the phenomenological tradition in philosophy. In the Name of Phenomenology is a detailed study of that tradition. The Idea of Continental Philosophy is a critique of the contemporary division between ‘analytic’ and ‘continental’ philosophy, and argues that phenomenological philosophy, in particular, should not be conceived as an exclusively ‘continental’ tradition. In 2011 he published Derrida: A Very Short Introduction. However, most of his work since 2007 has involved a turn from European Philosophy towards the Philosophy of Europe. In 2021 he published a two-volume study in the Philosophy of Europe, entitled Europe: A Philosophical History.
In January 2015, Glendinning was a guest on BBC Radio 4's In Our Time, which discussed phenomenology.

## Family

His father was the Goya specialist, Nigel Glendinning. His mother is the author, Victoria Glendinning. He is the youngest of four brothers. The eldest, Paul Glendinning, is a mathematician at the University of Manchester. The second is the photographer, Hugo Glendinning and the third is a sports journalist, Matthew Glendinning. He lives in Oxford in Oxfordshire with his wife, the writer Anjali Joseph.

## Published books

Glendinning has authored and edited the following books:

### As author

* 2021: Europe: A Philosophical History, Part 1. The Promise of Modernity, Abingdon: Routledge
* 2021: Europe: A Philosophical History, Part 2. Beyond Modernity, Abingdon: Routledge
* 2011: Derrida: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford: Oxford University Press
* 2007: In the Name of Phenomenology, Abingdon: Routledge
* 2006: Author, The Idea of Continental Philosophy, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
* 1998: On Being with Others: Heidegger-Derrida-Wittgenstein, London: Routledge

### As editor

* 2008: Derrida's Legacies: Literature and Philosophy, Abingdon: Routledge, (with Robert Eaglestone, includes essay as "Preface")
* 2001: Arguing with Derrida, Oxford: Blackwell, (including essay: "Inheriting Philosophy: The Case of Austin and Derrida")
* 1999: The Edinburgh Encyclopædia of Continental Philosophy, Edinburgh: EUP, (including introduction: "What is Continental Philosophy")
# Steniodes mendica

Steniodes mendica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by W. von Hedemann in 1894. It is found in Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Grenada, Costa Rica, Honduras, Mexico and the United States, where it has been recorded from Florida to Texas.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. Adults are on wing year round.
# Oonah McFee

Oonah McFee, née Browne (September 11, 1916 – December 19, 2006) was a Canadian novelist and short story writer, who won the Books in Canada First Novel Award for her 1977 novel Sandbars.
Born in Newcastle, New Brunswick and raised in the Ottawa Valley area, she worked for CBC Radio One's Ottawa station CBO-FM in the 1930s, and married her colleague Allan McFee in 1941. They later moved to Toronto, where Allan was an announcer for the CBC's national network, while Oonah began to study creative writing in the 1960s, publishing her first short story in Texas Quarterly in 1971.
Following her award win for Sandbars, she was writer in residence at Trent University in 1979, and continued to publish short stories and journalism. Sandbars was originally planned as the first volume in a linked quartet of novels, of which the first sequel was to be titled Silent Eyes, but the later books were never published.
# USS Biddle

Four ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Biddle, in honor of Captain Nicholas Biddle.
* USS Biddle (TB-26) was a torpedo boat in service from 1901 to 1919.
* USS Biddle (DD-151) was a destroyer commissioned 1918 and in use until 1945.
* USS Biddle (DDG-5) was a guided missile destroyer commissioned in 1962 and renamed Claude V. Ricketts in 1964.
* USS Biddle (CG-34) was a guided missile cruiser in service from 1967 to 1993. (Commissioned as DLG-34; Reclassified 30 June 1975 as CG-34)
One ship of the United States Navy has been named USS Biddle, in honor of Major General William P. Biddle, USMC.
# Trimitas

Trimitas (literally: trumpet) is the official magazine of the Lithuanian Riflemen's Union.
The first issue was published in May 1920 in Kaunas. It was a weekly magazine. Its editors included priest Juozas Tumas-Vaižgantas (nominally), Matas Šalčius, Rapolas Skipitis, Teodoras Daukantas, Antanas Žmuidzinavičius, Juozas Purickis, and many others. The circulation grew from 5,000 in 1920 to 25,000 in 1939 and 32,000 in 1940. The magazine and the Riflemen's Union were banned soon after the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940. Both the union and the magazine were reestablished after Lithuania declared independence in March 1990. The circulation was 11,800 in 1990, 2,000 in 1997, and 1,000 in 2013. In 1992–2009, it was published monthly. Since 2010, it is published every two months.
The most important goals of the magazine were to propagate the riflemen ideology and to recruit new members. The content was varied as it did not restrict itself to only news for the riflemen or contributions from the riflemen. The magazine published local and international news, poetry, literature, articles on warfare, sports, culture, history. Marius Katiliškis published his stories in the magazine. Other contributors included Antanas Vienuolis and Janis Rainis.
# R557 road (Ireland)

The R557 road is a regional road in Ireland, located in County Kerry.
# Space Zap

Space Zap is a space-themed fixed shooter arcade video game developed by Game-A-Tron and licensed to Midway Manufacturing in 1980. The player controls the defenses of an immobile base in the center of the screen which is attacked from the top, bottom, left, and right. Pressing one of four oversized buttons moves the gun in the corresponding direction. A fifth button fires. Space Zap shipped in three form factors: standard upright, cocktail, and Bally's Mini-Myte reduced size cabinet.
An official port of Space Zap for the Bally Astrocade was released in 1981 as Space Fortress.

## Gameplay

The goal is to defend a base anchored in the center of the screen from alien attackers that come from the four cardinal directions. Four buttons are arranged in a diamond, corresponding to up, down, left, and right. If a projectile comes from the left, the player presses the left button to aim the gun in that direction, then a separate button to fire. If the player fails to fire in time, the base explodes. Each attack wave is punctuated by a satellite which circles the screen until it is shot or crashes into the base. After the first few levels, Space Zap becomes a high-speed reflex game. The player starts out with three lives.
The game allows up to two players, taking turns. The cocktail table version has two sets of controls, one on either side of the machine.
250 points are awarded for destroying an alien projectile, 500 for the alien ship, and 2,000 for the end of level satellite. The player receives an extra life at the scores of 150,000, and 300,000.

## Legacy

Cosmic Ark, published by Imagic in 1982 for the Atari 2600, started out as a clone of Space Zap. In the final game, the first part of each level is Space Zap and a second sequence was added to keep it from being repetitive.
Space Zap clones are numerous and include Outpost (1981) for the Apple II, Colorzap (1982) for the TRS-80 Color Computer, Cyclon (1983) for the VIC-20, and Starship Pegasus (1984) for the TI-99/4A. In some clones a single joystick movement or key press shoots immediately—such as in Cosmic Ark—instead of separate controls for moving the weapon and firing it. Broderbund's Master Type (1981) teaches keyboard familiarity by having to press to correct letter or punctuation key to fire the weapon.