OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Grimoire (Shadowrun)

The Grimoire is a supplement published by FASA in 1990 for the near-future science fiction role-playing game Shadowrun. A second edition was published in 1994.

## Contents

The Grimoire is a supplement that contains rules for magical societies, magic spells, Astral Space, and spirits.

## Publication history

The Grimoire was written by Paul R. Hume, with a cover by John Zeleznik, and published by FASA Corp. in 1990 as a 128-page book.

## Reception

Stephan Wieck reviewed The Grimoire in White Wolf #23 (Oct./Nov., 1990), rating it a 4 out of 5 and stated that "If you're a Shadowrun gamer, you need Grimoire. It's a very good sourcebook and it takes the magic system of Shadowrun far beyond what is offered by other role-playing games (except perhaps Ars Magica). Unfortunately, with this new, incredibly vast magic system, come a lot of rules to digest."
In the November 1992 edition of Dragon (Issue #187), Allen Varney wrote, "The book amazes me. On every page, you find new ideas, always presented with a shrewd sense of playability in the campaign." While he complimented the wide range of material, saying "all of these should provoke ideas for mage PCs and GMs alike", he also noted that the new material's "learning curve strikes me as steep, their upper reaches open mainly to power gamers who study the subject as closely as real mages would." Nonetheless, Varney concluded that "Few works treat game magic with such authenticity, such awareness of the roles magic has played in society from ancient times to the present — and the future."

## Other reviews

* Revistas Dragon Magazine
* Casus Belli #75
* Australian Realms #10
# Tokaryovka, Tambov Oblast

Tokaryovka (Russian: Токарёвка) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Tokaryovsky District of Tambov Oblast, Russia. Population: 6,929 (2010 Census); 7,441 (2002 Census); 8,111 (1989 Soviet census).
# Morissen

Morissen (Romansh: Murissen) is a former municipality in the district of Surselva in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. The municipalities of Cumbel, Degen, Lumbrein, Morissen, Suraua, Vignogn, Vella, and Vrin merged on 1 January 2013 into the new municipality of Lumnezia.

## History

Morissen is first mentioned in 1210 as Mureizens.

## Coat of arms

The municipal coat of arms is Gules three Escallops Or. The scallops on the coat of arms represent St. James the Elder who is the patron saint of the village church.

## Geography

Morissen had an area, as of 2006, of 5.7 km$^2$ (2.2 sq mi). Of this area, 86.8% is used for agricultural purposes, while 6.2% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 3.7% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (3.3%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).
The former municipality is located in the Lugnez sub-district of the Surselva district on the southern foot of the Piz Mundaun and above the Lugnezerstrasse.

## Demographics

Morissen has a population (as of 2011) of 223. As of 2008, 2.5% of the population was made up of foreign nationals. Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -10.3%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks Romansh(91.5%), with German being second most common ( 6.6%) and English being third ( 0.9%).
As of 2000, the gender distribution of the population was 50.0% male and 50.0% female. The age distribution, as of 2000, in Morissen is; 20 children or 9.5% of the population are between 0 and 9 years old and 29 teenagers or 13.7% are between 10 and 19. Of the adult population, 17 people or 8.1% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 33 people or 15.6% are between 30 and 39, 30 people or 14.2% are between 40 and 49, and 37 people or 17.5% are between 50 and 59. The senior population distribution is 17 people or 8.1% of the population are between 60 and 69 years old, 15 people or 7.1% are between 70 and 79, there are 13 people or 6.2% who are between 80 and 89.
In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the CVP which received 67.3% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the SVP (23.1%), the FDP (5.8%) and the SP (3.8%).
In Morissen about 59.9% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).
Morissen has an unemployment rate of 0.32%. As of 2005, there were 44 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 18 businesses involved in this sector. 5 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 3 businesses in this sector. 8 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 4 businesses in this sector.
The historical population is given in the following table:
| year | population |
| 1850 | 250 |
| 1900 | 163 |
| 1950 | 297 |
| 2000 | 211 |
# Novoisayevo

Novoisayevo (Russian: Новоисаево; Bashkir: Яңы Исай, Yañı İsay) is a rural locality (a village) in Novosubayevsky Selsoviet, Nurimanovsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Novoisayevo is located 30 km southeast of Krasnaya Gorka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ryatush is the nearest rural locality.
# Aasia Jeelani

Aasia (or Aasiya) Jeelani (1974–2004) was a Kashmiri journalist and human rights activist. After completing her studies in Srinagar, Kashmir, she worked for Agence France Presse (AFP) and then the Times of India. She set up the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons (APDP) and the Kashmiri Women's Initiative for Peace and Disarmament (KWIPD), editing the latter's newsletter. On 20 April 2004, Jeelani and other activists were monitoring elections when the car she was travelling in was blown up by an improvised explosive device and she was killed. She is remembered as a pioneering feminist journalist.

## Life

Aasia Jeelani was born on 9 February 1974, in Srinagar, Kashmir. She was educated at the Presentation Convent Higher Secondary School, then completed a Ba in Science at Government College for Women, Nawakadal Srinagar followed by a MA in Journalism at Kashmir University. She grew up during the insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir and began to write about the human rights abuses perpetrated by Indian soldiers. Between 1998 and 2001, she worked for Agence France Presse (AFP). She then moved to Delhi to work at the Times of India before deciding to return to Kashmir and joining the Jammu and Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society (JKCCS). She set up the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons (APDP) and the Kashmiri Women's Initiative for Peace and Disarmament (KWIPD). She was editor of a newsletter which the KWIPD published every three months called The Voices Unheard.
On 20 April 2004, Jeelani and other activists were monitoring elections near to the Line of Control at Chandigam in Kupwara district. The car she was travelling in was blown up by an improvised explosive device triggered by militants; she died, the driver was also killed and her colleague Khurram Parvez lost a leg.

## Legacy

Jeelani is remembered as a pioneering feminist journalist. The Jammu and Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society gave her an award named after Robert Thorpe. In 2013, the Coalition commemorated the death of Jeelani by bringing together human rights groups in order to discuss institutional violence. The meeting asked the United Nations to send an investigator to the region.
# Kuraishia capsulata

Kuraishia capsulata is a fungus in the genus Kuraishia that exists as a yeast.

## Taxonomy

Upon discovery in 1951, K. capsulata was placed in the genus Hansenula, which was later renamed to Pichia. A 1994 reclassification moved K. capsulata from Pichia and into Kuraishia, making it the first member of the new genus.

## Growth and metabolism

Cells of K. capsulata have been described as "spherical to ellipsoidal" in shape. Cells produce 1-2 hat-shaped ascospores. No hyphae growth has been observed. Glucose is fermented by K. capsulata, although the species lacks the ability to ferment other carbohydrates, such as lactose and sucrose.

## Ecology

Kuraishia capsulata was first isolated from insect frass in multiple tree species and locations, including from jack pine and spruce trees near Wabatongushi Lake, Ontario, as well as from short leaf and loblolly pines in Piney Woods, Mississippi and from ponderosa pines in Santa Barbara County, California.
Kuraishia capsulata has also been isolated from olive oil produced in the Molise region of Italy.
# Mazur–Ulam theorem

In mathematics, the Mazur–Ulam theorem states that if $V$ and $W$ are normed spaces over R and the mapping
    $f\colon V\to W$
is a surjective isometry, then $f$ is affine. It was proved by Stanisław Mazur and Stanisław Ulam in response to a question raised by Stefan Banach.
For strictly convex spaces the result is true, and easy, even for isometries which are not necessarily surjective. In this case, for any $u$ and $v$ in $V$, and for any $t$ in $[0,1]$, write $r=\|u-v\|_{V}=\|f(u)-f(v)\|_{W}$ and denote the closed ball of radius R around v by ${\bar {B}}(v,R)$. Then $tu+(1-t)v$ is the unique element of ${\bar {B}}(v,tr)\cap {\bar {B}}(u,(1-t)r)$, so, since $f$ is injective, $f(tu+(1-t)v)$ is the unique element of $f{\bigl{\bar {B}}(v,tr)\cap {\bar {B}}(u,(1-t)r{\bigr )}=f{\bigl{\bar {B}}(v,tr){\bigr )}\cap f{\bigl{\bar {B}}(u,(1-t)r{\bigr )}={\bar {B}}{\biglf(v),tr{\bigr )}\cap {\bar {B}}{\biglf(u),(1-t)r{\bigr )},$ and therefore is equal to $tf(u)+(1-t)f(v)$. Therefore $f$ is an affine map. This argument fails in the general case, because in a normed space which is not strictly convex two tangent balls may meet in some flat convex region of their boundary, not just a single point.
# Boris Altshuler

Boris Leonidovich Altshuler (Russian: Бори́с Леонидович Альтшу́лер, born 27 January 1955, Leningrad, USSR) is a professor of theoretical physics at Columbia University. His specialty is theoretical condensed matter physics.

## Education and career

Altshuler attended State Secondary School 489 in Saint Petersburg. He received his diploma in physics from Leningrad State University in 1976. Altshuler continued on at the Leningrad Institute for Nuclear Physics, where he was awarded his Ph.D. in physics in 1979. Altshuler stayed at the institute for the next ten years as a research fellow.
In 1989, Altshuler joined the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. While there, he received the Hewlett-Packard Europhysics Prize (now called the Agilent Physics Prize) and became a fellow of the American Physical Society.
Altshuler left MIT in 1996 to take a professorship at Princeton University. While there, he became affiliated with NEC Laboratories America. Recently, Altshuler has joined the faculty of Columbia and continues to work with the NEC Labs.

## Research

Altshuler's contributions to condensed matter physics are broad and manifold. He is particularly famous for his work on disordered electronic systems, where he was the first to calculate singular quantum interference corrections to electron transport due to interactions (Altshuler-Aronov corrections). Together with Aronov, he has also developed theory of dephasing in weak-localization. In collaboration with Boris Shklovskii, Althsuler developed the theory of level repulsion in disordered metals.
He has also significantly contributed to the theory of universal conduction fluctuations. More recently, Altshuler and Igor Aleiner have pioneered the new field of many-body localization, where they showed that an interacting many-body system may remain localized - a phenomenon descending from the famous phenomenon of Anderson localization. The latter achievement of Altshuler and Aleiner is widely regarded as a major milestone and many-body localization, they introduced, has now developed into a flourishing new field of physics. In 2016, the predicted phenomenon of many-body localization was observed experimentally by the group of Immanuel Bloch in Munich, Germany.

## Awards and honors

* 1993: Hewlett-Packard Europhysics Prize
* 1993: Became a fellow of the American Physical Society
* 1996: Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* 2002: Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
* 2003: Oliver E. Buckley Prize of the American Physical Society
* Elected to the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
* 2017: Dirac Medal for the Advancement of Theoretical Physics, awarded by the University of New South Wales
* 2019: Simons Fellow
* 2022: Lars Onsager Prize of the American Physical Society
# Odd One Out

Odd One Out is a British game show based on the American version entitled Knockout. It aired on BBC1 from 16 April 1982 to 19 April 1985 and was hosted by Paul Daniels. The show is based on a short-lived American game show produced by Ralph Edwards called Knockout, hosted by Arte Johnson.

## Gameplay

The object of Odd One Out is to guess which one of four items does not belong and why it doesn't belong. After the player has successfully identified the odd one out, they can either guess the explanation or challenge their opponents to guess. Choosing the correct item would score two points, and figuring out why it didn't belong by guessing the common bond of the other three or a successful challenge is worth three points more, for a total of five points.
Six contestants appeared each week with 3 contestants playing in the first half and the other 3 playing in the second half of the programme. The leader at the end of each game won a chance to play a bonus game for a nice prize.

### Bonus game

In the bonus game, the winning player is given up to three clues within which to guess the common bond between them. A correct answer wins a prize according to how many clues are used; using all three clues wins a small prize, using two wins a medium prize, and using just the first clue wins a large prize.
After both winners play their bonus round, they face off in the final game.

### The final game

In the final game, pictures, sounds, and words are played in each question. Scoring remains the same. When time runs out, the player with the most points goes on to play the end game for a grand prize.

### The end game

The end game is played the same as the bonus games, except for the fact that the winning player only gets one clue. The player can choose to see clue from the top, middle, or bottom; then host Daniels tells the player that the clue is easy, medium, or hard. After that, the player has five seconds to think it over and then guess the common bond. If he/she is correct, the winning player wins the grand prize.

## Champion's rule

Originally, players could stay on the show as long as they won. During the final series, however, champions stayed for a maximum of three shows.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 16 April 1982 | 18 June 1982 | 10 |
| 2 | 22 April 1983 | 8 July 1983 | 12 |
| 3 | 6 April 1984 | 29 June 1984 | 12 |
| 4 | 24 January 1985 | 19 April 1985 | 12 |
# David Ben Hassin

David ben Aaron ben Ḥassin (Hebrew: דוד בן אהרן בן חסין, Arabic: دايفيد بن حسان, in French sources David Hassine) (1727–1792) is considered to have been one of the greatest Jewish Moroccan poets and one of the best-known figures of Jewish liturgic poetry. His piyyutim (poems) were spread through the Sephardic world. He travelled to various communities in Morocco and also to Gibraltar, where his poems were well received.
He is the author of Tehila le David (Song of David), a collection of liturgic poems and elegies which have inspired many Moroccan singers, and of Mekoman chel zebahim ("Place of Sacrifices"), a versification of the slaughter rituals practiced in the ancient Temple in Jerusalem. Some of his poems include his name in acrostic. Moses Edrehi (1855) records that he saw a manuscript of Song of David that was sent from Meknes to the leaders of the Moroccan Jewish community in London for publication.
He was also the author of several Bible commentaries.
# KRT33A

Keratin, type I cuticular Ha3-I is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KRT33A gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the keratin gene family. It is one of the type I hair keratin genes which are clustered in a region of chromosome 17q21.2 and have the same direction of transcription. As a type I hair keratin, it is an acidic protein which heterodimerizes with type II keratins to form hair and nails. There are two isoforms of this protein, encoded by two separate genes, KRT33A (this gene) and KRT33B.
# Farzoughah

Farzougha (Arabic: فرزوغة) is a village in the Jebel Akhdar landscape in the Marj District in the northern Cyrenaica region of northeastern Libya.
Under the Italian occupation it was named Baracca.

## Geography

Farzougha is located 12 km (7.5 mi) west of Marj, and 82 km (51 mi) east of Benghazi.
# Sigehelm

Sigehelm was a medieval Bishop of Sherborne.
Sigehelm was consecrated either around 909 or between 918 and 925. He died between 932 and 934.
# Salağış

Salağış (Tatar: Салагыш, romanized: Salağış) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ägerce District, Tatarstan. The population was 623 as of 2010. Salağış is located 73 km from Ägerce, district's administrative centre, and 328 km from Ԛazan, republic's capital, by road. The village was established in 16th or 17th century. There are 6 streets in the village.
# Rural car (Indonesia)

The rural car (Indonesian: mobil pedesaan), also known as the village car (mobil desa), is a group of cars commonly found in Indonesia.
The rural car appeared after the second reshuffle of the Joko Widodo's cabinet in July 2016, when Airlangga Hartarto was appointed Minister of Industry and was tasked by the President to develop the Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs) project and rural cars.
The program was initiated by the Ministry of Industry together with the Indonesian Automotive Institute (IOI). The fixed price for a rural car is around Rp 60–Rp 80 million, which is less expensive than similar vehicles in this class. They can only be used on off-road pathways and village roads outside the toll road.
These rural vehicles are designed to facilitate community activities, mainly being a means of transporting agricultural and plantation products.

## Specifications

The Ministry of Industry defines rural cars as those that meet the following specifications:
* The form does not intersect with the vehicle of that era. Assuming dimensions of length × width × height (3.2 m (10 ft) × 1.5 m (4.9 ft) × 1.8 m (5.9 ft) plus trailer).
* Vehicle configuration can be 4×4 or 4×2.
* Diesel engine with a capacity of 1,000 cc, can be powered by biofuel (biodiesel).
* Vehicle speed of 50 km/h (31 mph).
* The retail price is around Rp 60 million on the road.
* Vehicles with simple maintenance concepts and systems.
* The design or shape of the body and cabin has a characteristic or patterned local wisdom.
* The vehicle platform uses frames that are simple and easily assembled.
* The body and cabin are easy to disassemble and are made from local materials that must be both lightweight and strong.
* Minimum ground clearance of 200 mm (7.9 in).
* In general, this vehicle is easily assembled.
* The vehicle shape design must be multipurpose (for agriculture, plantations, animal husbandry, irrigation, fisheries, fishermen, etc.).
* As a means of transporting people and goods.
# Eskişehir Zoo

Eskişehir Zoo (Turkish: Eskişehir Hayvanat Bahçesi) is an animal park in Eskişehir, Turkey.
The zoo is in the Sazova Park, the main science, culture and art park of Eskişehir at 39°46′05″N 30°28′35″E﻿ / ﻿39.76806°N 30.47639°E﻿ / 39.76806; 30.47639. It is in Tepebaşı ilçe (district). It was opened in April 2017 by the Metropolitan municipality of Eskişehir after two-year construction. It is sponsored by the Eskişehir-based Eti company. The zoo covers and area of 58 decares (0.058 km$^2$; 0.022 sq mi). There are two closed areas, one reserved for the aquarium, so called Undersea world (Turkish: Sualtı Dünyası)and the other is a house of birds, reptiles, amphibians and arthropoda from the warm regions. Most of the land animals have their yards protected either by fences with low voltage electricity or glass panels. In total there are 243 species 123 of which are in aquarium. The zoo is open to the public everyday except Mondays.

## Gallery

* Capybara
* Meerkats
* Wallaby
* Diverse fish species
* Stingrays
# Loënga

Loënga (West Frisian: Loaiïngea) is neighbourhood of Sneek and a former village in Súdwest-Fryslân municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It has a population of around 95 in January 2017. In 1984, Loënga and Offingawier were annexed by Sneek and are no longer independent villages.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1335 as "in Loinghum", and means "settlement of the people of Lode". Loënga was a terp (artificial living hill) village.
The Dutch Reformed church dated from the 14th century, but was torn down in the middle of the 17th century. In 1620, a little belfry was placed in the cemetery.
Loënga was home to 70 people in 1840. In 1984, it was annexed by the city of Sneek. Before 2011, the village was part of Sneek municipality and before 1984 it belonged to Wymbritseradiel municipality.
# William Sackville, 10th Earl De La Warr

William Herbrand Sackville, 10th Earl De La Warr DL (/ˈdɛləwɛər/ 16 October 1921 – 9 February 1988) was a British peer. He inherited the earldom on 28 January 1976 on the death of his father Herbrand Edward Dundonald Brassey Sackville, 9th Earl De La Warr.
Earl De La Warr was educated at Eton College, and fought in World War II, attaining the rank of captain in the Parachute Regiment of the British Army. After the war, on 18 May 1946, he married Anne Rachel Devas (grandniece of a former Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman). They had three children:
* William Herbrand Sackville, 11th Earl De La Warr, born 10 April 1948
* Thomas Geoffrey Sackville, born 26 October 1950
* Lady Arabella Avice Diana Sackville, 20 June 1958 – 18 June 2022
In September 1981, the Earl allowed Doctor Who to film on his large tranche of Ashdown Forest for the episode "Black Orchid".
In the autumn of 1987, the earl offered to sell that forest, the direct inspiration for the Winnie-the-Pooh stories, to the East Sussex County Council at a below-market price of £1.2 million for the 6,500 acres (2,600 ha). As young children, the future earl and Christopher Robin Milne had played together there. Milne himself joined conservationists to prevent the forest from being sold piecemeal to private owners, and to oppose BP's plan to prospect and extract oil there. The sale to the council was concluded after the earl's death, making the forest public land.
On 9 February 1988, at age 66, Earl De La Warr died after falling under a train at the St James's Park station of the London Underground. An inquest ruled the death to be a suicide, with a jury finding that the earl had been "anxious and upset over hurricane damage to his estate".