OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MV Danica Joy

MV Danica Joy was a passenger ferry owned and operated by Aleson Shipping Lines. She served the BIMP-EAGA Route of Zamboanga City - Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia.

## Career

MV Danica Joy was a passenger ship of Aleson Shipping Lines that serves the BIMP-EAGA Route of Zamboanga City - Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia. Originally, her namesake is MV Danica Joy 2 as per records given from Maritime Industry Authority, and through Maritime Connector as she's the successor to MV Danica Joy 1 whose route is from Dapitan - Dumaguete. However, her hull was painted as "MV Danica Joy". Thus, she got the name "MV Danica Joy" and her predecessor was named into "MV Danica Joy 1".
On her maiden voyage to the said route, she was called as the "Hepe De Viaje" (Chavacano term for "Chief of the Cruise") as she spearheaded the Zamboanga City - Sandakan route. In 1998, she was alongside MV Lady Mary Joy 2 in servicing the route up until MV Lady Mary Joy 2's retirement in 2006. Since then, she was the only ferry that servicing the said route.
Other shipping lines tried to compete over Aleson for the said route like Weesam Express, but it did not last long. In 2015, MV Danica Joy was the only ship to serve that route.

## Fate

September 22, 2016 when, MV Danica Joy arrived to Zamboanga International Seaport by 4 p.m. coming from Sandakan. After all passengers had already disembarked, the ship listed on its starboard side and capsized by around 9:30 PM, resulting in no casualties.
The Philippine Coast Guard cited cargo mishandling caused the ferry to capsize. Commodore Pablo Gonzales Jr., PCG district commander for Southwestern Mindanao, said initial investigation showed no other safety issue on the Danica Joy. The Coast Guard has called up the management of the MV Danica Joy to shed light on the mishap and pinned the responsibility on the chief mate, being the cargo officer.
The ship's cargo, mostly shopping goods cargo consisting of cooking oil, noodles and other food items capsized along with the ferry.
# Conopsia terminiflava

Conopsia terminiflava is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in Cameroon.
# Morlais Castle

Morlais Castle is a 13th-century castle located above the Taff Gorge near the town of Merthyr Tydfil in Wales.

## History

Building of the castle was first begun by Gilbert de Clare, 3rd Earl of Gloucester on land claimed by Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford. Warfare broke out between the Earls in 1290 and they were severely admonished and fined by King Edward I of England, who had to march down from North Wales to intervene. The castle was captured by Madog ap Llywelyn in 1294. The castle is believed to have never been fully completed, and the location was too remote and exposed to serve as a residence. The Bucks' engraving of 1741, however, shows that fragments of the walls then still stood high.

## Description

The castle comprised a triangular inner ward with sides about 45m long and an inner bailey 60m wide. The inner ward had a round keep 17m in diameter at the north corner, a D-shaped tower with a staircase on the north side at the SE corner, and a similar tower projected from the south wall. Between the latter two was the gateway. On the west side was a freestanding building about 25m long. It was joined to the south tower by an almost square building. In front of the south tower is a deep pit, presumably the cistern. The outer ward has no towers on the west side, but there is a D-shaped tower at the south-east corner. The latter has a rib-vaulted basement with a central pier and a sharply pointed doorway. Against the east curtain was a large and thickly walled building over 20m long, and on the west is a smaller building. Little remains today, though, with only one room still intact in what would have been the bottom of the main keep, and small walls around the castle give us an idea of where it once stood. The moat stretches around most of the castle, although one side has vanished; this may be because of the lime quarry located there. The 18-hole Morlais Castle golf course is located to one side of the castle.

## Gallery

* View of some internal features of remaining room at Morlais Castle
* Morlais Castle Internal Room
* external view of the only remaining room at Morlais castle.
# Kefalos

Kefalos (Greek: Κέφαλος) is the westernmost town on the Greek island of Kos, 43 km from Kos Town. It is situated on a peninsula, also known as Kefalos, at the south-west side of the island. The town is built on a stone height, dominated by the imposing windmill of Papavasilis and is home to 2,329 inhabitants (2021 census).

## Neighbouring settlements, administration and facilities

Beneath the old town of Kefalos is the Bay of Kamari, where the beach resorts of Kamari, Kampos and Onia follow the curve of the bay for approximately 2 kilometres. The name Kefalos is often used for this area as well.
Kefalos town and these smaller beach settlements form together a local community (δημοτική κοινότητα), also called Kefalos (population 2021: 2,713), which is part of the municipal unit of Irakleides and of the Kos municipality.
There are several facilities for visitors (taverns, bars, music, boat trips), but shops are limited; for other than daily purchases, people can go to either the neighbouring Kardamaina or to Kos Town on the other end of the island.

## Attractions

* Ruins of the medieval castle of Kefalos dating back to the thirteen century
* The ancient site of Palatia
* Ruins of the early Christian Basilica of Ayios Stefanos at nearby Kamari
* The cave at Aspri Petra
* Monastery of Ayios Ioannis (Thimianos)
* Mikro Limanaki beach at the north of Kefalos peninsula.
* The beautiful Isódia Tis Panagías church
# Milbourne, Northumberland

Milbourne is a village and former civil parish 14 miles (23 km) from Morpeth, now in the parish of Ponteland, in the county of Northumberland, England. In 1951 the parish had a population of 70. Milbourne has a church called Holy Saviour.

## History

The name "Milbourne" means 'Mill stream'. From 1866 Milbourne was a civil parish in its own right until it was merged with Ponteland on 1 April 1955. A chapel was recorded in Milbourne in 1202 but its location has been lost and was last recorded in 1575.
# Lucas Sena

Lucas Sena Silva (born 31 January 2001), known as Lucas Sena, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Maltese Premier League side St. Lucia. Mainly a left back, he can also play as a forward.

## Club career

Born in São Paulo, Sena joined Santos' youth setup in 2011, aged ten. On 17 May 2018, he signed his first professional contract with the club, agreeing to a three-year deal.
On 14 February 2020, Sena agreed to a new contract with the club, running until 2023. On 21 July, he was registered for the year's Campeonato Paulista.
Sena subsequently played for Santos' B-team and moved out on loan to Rio Branco-PR for the 2022 Campeonato Paranaense on 30 November 2021. He made his professional debut on 27 January 2022, starting in a 1–2 away loss against Cianorte.
Sena returned to Peixe when his loan expired, but was not included in the first team squad. On 15 February 2023, he moved to Atlético Catarinense on loan until the end of the 2023 Campeonato Catarinense.
On 22 March 2023, after making no appearances for Atlético Catarinense, Sena moved to Patriotas-PR on loan until the end of the year's Campeonato Paranaense Série Prata. He scored his first senior goal on 1 July, netting the winner in a 3–2 away win over PSTC.

## Career statistics

    As of 5 February 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | State League | State League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Santos | 2022 | Série A | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Rio Branco-PR (loan) | 2022 | Paranaense | — | — | 8 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 8 | 0 |
| Atlético Catarinense (loan) | 2023 | Catarinense | — | — | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Patriotas-PR (loan) | 2023 | Paranaense Série Prata | — | — | 4 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 4 | 1 |
| St. Lucia | 2023–24 | Maltese Premier League | 9 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 9 | 1 | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 2 |
# 8mm Roth–Steyr

The 8mm Roth–Steyr is a military centerfire pistol cartridge adopted by the Austro-Hungarian cavalry in 1907 for the Repetierpistole M7—the first self-loading pistol adopted by a major military power. The Repetierpistole M7 was intended primarily as a cavalry sidearm, with a heavier trigger pull that was considered safer for cavalry use.
The cartridge was a proprietary 8x18mm round, which headspaces on the mouth of the case. Ammunition was typically packaged in a unique ten-round charger, whose use was (and is) unfamiliar to users of other guns. Austrian military production contained greased un-plated steel-jacketed bullets. A few private firms in Austria manufactured ammunition with cupro-nickel-jacketed bullets.
The Repetierpistole M7 was used by the Austro-Hungarian military through WWI, and saw military and police use in the years following the war, in Italy and several Eastern European countries. The ammunition is said to be "difficult to obtain" as of 2024.

## Synonyms

* 8 Steyr
* 8mm Steyr
* 8mm Roth
* 8mm Roth–Steyr
* 8mm Steyr Armee Pistole
* 8×18
# Huzhou Station

Huzhou Station may refer to:
* Huzhou railway station, a railway station of the China Railway.
* Huzhou metro station, a new metro station of the Taipei Metro.
# Leocratides kimuraorum

Leocratides kimuraorum (Japanese: Kimura-hanakago-otohime-gokai) is a species of marine worm belonging to Hesionidae, which is known for the intensity of its intraspecific fighting. Its body is nearly translucent and up to 29 millimetres (1.1 in) long.
This bristle worm species lives off the coast of Japan, inside sponges 85–169 metres (279–554 ft) deep.
L. kimuraorum produces one of the loudest sounds in the ocean, a popping sound, at 157 dB (at a reference pressure of 1 μPa) at 1 m, with frequencies in the 1–100 kHz range, similar to the snapping shrimps.

## Discovery

The worm was first discovered in 2017. The holotype specimen was found at a depth of 104 metres (341 ft), south of Honshu, off the coast of Shima, Mie The holotype was 29 millimetres (1.1 in) long and 5 millimetres (0.20 in) wide. Discovered in Sagami Bay, the Japanese name of the worm is Kimura-hanakago-otohime-gokai.

### Taxonomy

Other members of the genus Leocratides — worms inhabiting Aphrocallistes sponges — include L. ehlersi and L. filamentosus.
Leocratides kimuraorum can be distinguished by the length of its antennae, which are as long as palps.

## Description

The worm has 21 segments and 16 of them bear chaetae (the bristled setae of polychaetes). The face is somewhat flattened. The body is cylindrical, but tapers slightly toward the posterior end. In life, the worm is transparent, with ring-shaped integument (scaly ridges) along the back, and discontinuous brown stripe markings. Like other members of its genus, Leocratides kimuraorum inhabits hexactinellid sponges.

## Behavior

In a behavior that researchers called "mouth-fighting," the worms approach each other headfirst with their mouths open. During these encounters, the pharynx muscles expand rapidly, forming a cavitation bubble that then collapses and produces a loud "pop" while the worms launch into each other. They may use this mouth-fighting to defend territory or living chambers from other worms. The production of this sound implies unique and extreme biomechanics for a soft-bodied organism. The sound produced is 157 decibels and at ultra high frequencies.
# Luidia foliolata

Luidia foliolata, the sand star, is a species of starfish in the family Luidiidae found in the northeastern Pacific Ocean on sandy and muddy seabeds at depths to about 600 m (2,000 ft).

## Description

The sand star has a small disc and five long, flattened arms with tapering tips. It can grow to a diameter of 40 cm (16 in), and is a grey, greenish-grey, or pale brown colour, sometimes speckled with white. The arms have rows of large marginal plates, each with several spines, but these are not visible from the aboral (upper) side. The tube feet have no suckers, but instead end with blunt points. The sand star could be confused with Astropecten verrilli, but in that species, the large marginal plates are visible from above. This starfish seems to be easily damaged, and often breaks in pieces if raised from the seabed by trawling. Even when brought up intact, it often has missing or regenerating arms, perhaps the result of attacks by predatory crabs or fish.

## Distribution

The sand star is found at depths to 600 m (2,000 ft) on soft substrates in the northeastern Pacific Ocean, with a range extending from Alaska to the Galapagos Islands and Nicaragua.

## Behaviour

The sand star is well-camouflaged on the sandy and muddy seabeds where it is found, and is often half-covered with sediment. It can create a shallow depression and work its way under the bivalve molluscs, polychaete worms, brittle stars, and sea cucumbers on which it feeds. Unlike some other starfish, it cannot evert its stomach, so is limited to smaller-sized prey. It is agile, and can right itself rapidly if turned upside down. The long, pointed tube feet are specially adapted for movement over soft sediments, but lose traction if the sand star tries to scale steeply sloping rocks. It is a fast traveller, and can move across the seabed at the rate of 280 centimetres (110 in) per minute, many times faster than slow species such as the leather star (Dermasterias imbricata), which can only traverse 15 cm (5.9 in) in a minute.
# KK Križevci

Košarkaški klub Križevci (English: Križevci Basketball Club), also known as KK Prigorje Financije for sponsorship reasons, is a professional basketball club based in Križevci, Croatia. It competes in the Croatian League.

## History

The club was founded in 2008 by a group of basketball enthusiast unsatisfied with functioning of KK Radnik Križevci, basketball club that was once one of the best in Croatia. So they decided to form their own club and in only three seasons they have managed to qualify for Croatian first league.
# Simone Cantoni

Simone Cantoni (Muggio, Switzerland, 1736- Gorgonzœla, Milan, Italy, 3 March 1818) was a Swiss architect of the Neoclassical period, active mainly in Northern Italy.

## Biography

His father was his first mentor, but sent him as a young man to Rome to study classical architecture. He worked there in the studio of Luigi Vanvitelli. He received a prize from the Academy of Parma in 1764. He gained a post in Lombardy directing the construction of the Palazzo Mellerio in central Milan. Among his many works are the Villa Olmo in Como, Villa Cigalini in Bornate, Villa Giovia in Brescia, Villa Gallarati-Scotti in Oreno, Villa Muggiasca in Masino, Villa Raimondi in Olmo near Como, the seminary and facade of the lyceum in Como, and the Palazzo Vailetti in Bergamo.
After the fire in the Ducal Palace of Genoa in 1777, he restored the building by replacing the wooden ceiling. He erected the Pertusati House in Milan using Palladian proportions. He built the Palazzo Serbelloni in Milan. He also helped design the Church of San Michele in Vimercate, the church of Sant'Ambrogio e Simpliciano in Carate Brianza, and the church of Santissima Maria Annunciata in Ponte Lambro.
# Osedax frankpressi

Osedax frankpressi is a species of bathypelagic polychaete worm that lives on the seabed and sustains itself on the bones of dead whales. It can be found in the East North Pacific Ocean. The specific epithet is named in honor of Frank Press "for his distinguished service to science".$^{:670}$

## Description

These worms were first described in 2004, after having been found on the carcase of a gray whale in Monterey Canyon, off the coast of California, at a depth of 2,891 m (9,500 ft). When seen on a whale carcase, O. frankpressi has a pinkish trunk with a tuft of red and white plumes on the tip, somewhat resembling a flower. Hidden below the surface of the carcase are greenish root-like structures and white ovaries. Like other species of Osedax, these worms have no mouth and no gut.

## Ecology

The death of a whale, or any substantial carcase that falls to the seabed, provides an abundant nutritional opportunity for organisms living in the depths and otherwise dependent on marine snow. Osedax frankpressi is a small worm that speedily colonises the skeleton, sending out root-like threads that force their way into the bone marrow and absorb the nutrients. Inside these root structures are bacteria in the order Oceanospirillales with which the worm is in symbiosis. It is probable that the presence of these bacteria, with their ability to metabolise organic material, enables the worms to live on carcases.
This worm has developed an unusual reproductive strategy to suit its circumstances, these being an occasional superabundance of food, in widely scattered locations, appearing at irregular intervals. Up to 900,000 individual worms have been found on a single carcase. It is thought that larvae that settle on carcases all develop into female worms, while larvae that settle on the female worms develop into microscopic males and are incorporated into the female worms' tissues. Here they remain, with up to 100 males per female worm, providing sperm for their fecund partners. The female worms produce offspring continually. The vast majority of larvae will never find a suitable place to settle, but sufficient numbers will do so to provide the next generation of worms.
# Parvulastra vivipara

Parvulastra vivipara, the Tasmanian live-bearing seastar, is a tiny, uniformly orange-yellow seastar, up to 15 mm (0.6 in) across. The species usually has five short arms and is a rounded, pentagon shape. Morphological variation is common and three, four or six arms are occasionally present. It is endemic to coastal waters in southeast Tasmania.

## Description

P. vivipara is a very small, cushiony seastar with a maximum diameter of 15 mm (0.6 in). It is normally pentagonal in shape, with five stubby arms, but individuals sometimes occur with four or six arms. The aboral (upper) surface is a plain yellowish-orange.

## Distribution and habitat

P. vivipara is endemic to the waters of south-eastern Tasmania. It is known from thirteen separate locations and because there is no planktonic larval stage, this species has limited scope for dispersal. Its total area of occupation is estimated to be under 2,000 m$^2$ (21,528 sq ft). One of these locations was as a result of an accidental introduction in 1995 when an aquarium population was liberated into the sea at Woodbridge due to a concern over their care during a holiday period. It is found on rock, hiding under stones and in crevices, in the intertidal zone and in very shallow water (under 1.2 m (4 ft) deep).

## Ecology

This starfish feeds on the microbial and algal film found on the surface of rocks. It does this by everting (pushing out) its stomach through its mouth, and digesting the film in situ. It feeds at night and on overcast days.
P. vivipara is a hermaphrodite, each individual typically having six to eight female gonads and a single male-type gonad. The seastars mostly self-fertilise, but it is likely that some cross fertilisation occurs. The embryos and juveniles are brooded within the mother's body cavity. They are present in various sizes, and usually leave the protective environment to live independently by the time they are 30% of the parent's diameter. They emerge through gonopores on the aboral surface of the parent, the holes enlarging to let them out. While they are inside the body cavity, they are cannibalistic, the larger ones eating the smaller ones; sometimes one becomes too large to emerge, and remains inside its mother.

## Status

The Department of the Environment of the Australian Government is concerned about the conservation of this species. Threats it has identified include competition from introduced seastar species, predation by these seastars, pollution by sewage, industrial and agricultural discharges, and habitat destruction.
# Ōjō

The term Ōjō (Japanese: 往生) is a term in Japanese Buddhism for rebirth in the Pure Land of Amitabha Buddha. Sometimes the term is expressed as Ōjō gokuraku (往生極楽, rebirth in the land of ultimate happiness). The subject of how to obtain birth in the Pure Land remained an important question throughout Japanese Buddhist history even until today.

## The Nara Schools

The early Nara Buddhism schools provided different opinions as to how to obtain rebirth in the Pure Land, though in some cases, such as the Hossō school taught that icchantikas (people who committed the Five Grave Acts) could not obtain rebirth ever. Other schools taught that while accessible to all, the rituals involved were difficult, or that rebirth was not desirable.

## Tendai and Shingon

Early sects, particularly the Tendai and Shingon sects relied on esoteric texts, or interpretations of the Contemplation Sutra to develop rituals and visualizations of rebirth in the Pure Land. Genshin, a Tendai monk, wrote the Ōjōyōshū in which he described the horrors of Hell in Buddhism, and the delights of the Pure Land of Amitabha Buddha, then teaches the importance of reciting the nembutsu while maintaining a regimen of visualization and meditation practices.
For the Tendai sect in particular, the importance of rebirth in the Pure Land gained prominence among Saichō's later disciples, almost equal in importance to the central teaching of the Lotus Sutra.

## Kamakura Buddhism

As new, reform Buddhist sects arose in the Kamakura period, the importance of the concept of the Age of Dharma Decline gained prominence during this difficult period in history. It was during this time that independent schools of Jōdo and Jōdo Shinshū arose, with Hōnen teaching based on the Larger Sutra that rebirth could be obtained, even for icchantikas, solely by reciting Amitabha's name: the nembutsu. Hōnen's doctrine led to resistance among monks of the more traditional and state-sanctioned sects, leading to persecution or alternate teachings. One of Hōnen's sharpest critics, Myoe, taught another means of rebirth in the Pure Land through chanting of the Mantra of Light as a counter to Hōnen's doctrine.
# Percival Serle

Percival Serle (18 July 1871 – 16 December 1951) was an Australian biographer and bibliographer.

## Early life

Serle was born in Elsternwick, Victoria to English parents who had migrated as children and for many years worked in a life assurance office before in November 1910 becoming chief clerk and accountant at the University of Melbourne. He married artist Dora Beatrice Hake on 29 March 1910. They were to have three children. One son, Alan Geoffrey Serle, was selected as 1947 Victorian Rhodes scholar.
Serle ran a second-hand bookshop during the depression; was guide-lecturer at the National Gallery of Victoria; curator of the Art Museum of the Gallery; and member of the council of the Victorian Artists Society. He was also president of the Australian Literature Society.

## Publications

Serle's publications included an edition, with notes, of A Song to David and Other Poems by the 18th-century English poet, Christopher Smart; A Bibliography of Australasian Poetry and Verse: Australia and New Zealand; An Australasian Anthology (with 'Furnley Maurice' and R. H. Croll); A selection of Poems by Furnley Maurice; Dictionary of Australian Biography; and A Primer of Collecting.
The Dictionary took more than twenty years to complete and contains more than one thousand biographies of prominent Australians or people closely connected with Australia. Serle commented in the Preface: "I have endeavoured to make the book worthy of its subject. It would have been better could I have spent another five years on it, but at seventy-five years of age one realizes there is a time to make an end." He was awarded the Australian Literature Society Gold Medal for 1949 for the work.
Serle died on 16 December 1951, in Hawthorn, Victoria, aged 80.

## General References

* The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature (Second Edition, 1994).