OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myopsaron nelsoni

Myopsaron nelsoni, is a species of sandburrower only known from around the Ogasawara Islands, Japan, where it has been collected at depths of from 51 to 99 metres (167 to 325 ft) over flat, sandy bottoms. This species grows to a length of 3.6 centimetres (1.4 in) SL. This species is the only known member of its genus.
# Khabar Rural District

Khabar Rural District (Persian: دهستان خبر) may refer to:
* Khabar Rural District (Baft County)
* Khabar Rural District (Shahr-e Babak County)
# Jaunay-Marigny

Jaunay-Marigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Vienne, western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Jaunay-Clan (the seat) and Marigny-Brizay.
# Vicente Spiteri

Vicente Spiteri (11 December 1917 – 8 November 2003) was a Spanish conductor.
* This article about a Spanish conductor or bandleader is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Wilson River

Wilson River can refer to:
* Wilson River (Alaska), one of two rivers in Alaska in the United States
* Wilson River (Manitoba), tributary of Dauphin Lake, one of two in Canada
* Wilson River (New South Wales) in New South Wales, Australia
* Wilson River (New Zealand) in New Zealand
* Wilson River (Nunavut) in Nunavut in Canada
* Wilson River (Oregon) on the coast of Oregon in the United States
* Wilson River (Queensland) in South West Queensland, Australia
* Wilson River (Western Australia), in the Kimberley
# Rue de Siam

48°23′14″N 4°29′24″W﻿ / ﻿48.387202°N 4.490125°W﻿ / 48.387202; -4.490125
The rue de Siam (or Siam Street, Breton: Straed Siam) is the main arterial street of Brest, a port city in Brittany, France. Its name comes from the arrival of three ambassadors led by Kosa Pan, sent by the King of Siam on the 29 June 1686 to meet Louis XIV in Versailles. They went with six mandarins, three translators, two secretaries and a retinue of servants, loaded with presents. They traveled on the boats l'Oiseau and La Maligne.
They crossed Saint-Pierre Street to go to the hostel of the same name. The inhabitants were so amazed that they renamed the street. The street was quite narrow before World War II.
The rue de Siam is quoted by Jacques Prévert in his poem Barbara.
Soi Charoen Krung 36 Alley, the location of French Embassy in Bangkok, was renamed in 2013 to "Rue de Brest" to commemorate diplomatic relations, reciprocating Rue de Siam.

## Location

From the place de la Liberté, in the centre of Brest, the rue de Siam runs southwest to the Recouvrance Bridge, spanning the river Penfeld. Recouvrance is a working-class district, from old Brest, in contrast to the rue de Siam where there were all the chic stores and cafés of Brest, in the years 1950-60.
There used to be l’Épée Café on the right and Les Antilles Restaurant on the left. Midshipmen and officers from all nationalities used to have an aperitif at l’Épée and then, cross the rue de Siam to have supper at Les Antilles.

## Gallery

* The rue de Siam before the Second World War
* Monumental perspective from the place de la Liberté opening to the rue de Siam, with the rade de Brest (Brest roadstead) in the background, and on the right, the steeple of Saint-Louis church dominating the rebuilt centre of Brest.
* The street nowadays
* Bangkok's Rue de Brest
# Barunba

Barunba is a shoot 'em up video game released in 1990 for the NEC PC Engine by Namco.
It received positive reviews from European gaming magazines at the time, with Aktueller Software Markt and Joystick noting its similarity to Mr. Heli and praising its gameplay and graphics.
# Munishwar Chandar Dawar

Munishwar Chandar Dawar (born 16 January 1946) is an Indian physician . He is known for treating needy people for twenty rupees. In 2023, he has been awarded the Padma Shri by the Indian Government for his contribution in the field of medicine.

## Early life and education

Dawar was born on 16 January 1946 in Punjab, India. After the partition of India and Pakistan, he moved to Jalandhar in Punjab. His schooling was in Jalandhar. He completed his MBBS from Jabalpur in 1967.

## Career

Dawar started his career in 1971 by joining the Army as a doctor during the Indo-Pak war. In 1972, he started his practice in Jabalpur and he charged rupees two. In March 2022, he increased his fee to twenty rupees.

## Awards

* Padma Shri in 2023
# Three (band)

Three was a post-hardcore band that released music on Dischord Records. The group was active from summer 1986 until its breakup in early 1988.
The band's initial lineup included Ian MacKaye and Jeff Nelson of Minor Threat, along with Geoff Turner and Steve Niles of Gray Matter. MacKaye soon left the band and was replaced by Mark Haggerty, also from Gray Matter. Following MacKaye's departure, the group sought a new singer—auditioning Bruce Merkle of 9353—before deciding to proceed with Turner as vocalist. "Turner's increasingly sophisticated songwriting and Nelson's powerful, precise drumming distinguished the band from Gray Matter," Mark Andersen and Mark Jenkins' observed in their history of the Washington, D.C. punk scene, Dance of Days.
Three's song "Swann Street" was described by Washingtonian magazine as one of the D.C. punk scene's "most enduring songs" and "an anthem of youthful confusion that still resonates."
Their sole album, Dark Days Coming was released in 1989 (after the band broke up), and remastered in 2010. The group also contributed an acoustic version of their song, "Swann Street," to the State of the Union compilation that Dischord Records released in 1989.

## Discography

* Dark Days Coming (1989), Dischord

### Compilation appearances

* State of the Union (album) (1989) - "Swann Street"
* 20 Years of Dischord (2002) - "Domino Days"
# Baharabad

Baharabad (Persian: بهاراباد) may refer to:
* Baharabad, Azerbaijan
* Baharabad, Lorestan, Iran
* Baharabad, Mazandaran, Iran
* Baharabad, alternate name of Bahaabad, Semnan, Iran
* Chaqa Bahram, Iran
* Baharabad, West Azerbaijan
# Saint-Gilles-Vieux-Marché

Saint-Gilles-Vieux-Marché (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Jili-ar-C'hozhvarc'had) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

People from Saint-Gilles-Vieux-Marché are called saint-gillois in French.
# FAMEL

FAMEL - Fabrica de Produtos Metalicos Lda, was one of the largest Portuguese moped manufacturers between 1960s and 1980s.

## History

Based in Águeda, the company was set up in the second half of the 1940s by three partners with the aim of producing moped and bicycle rims. In 1952, it decided to diversify its activities into the manufacture of mopeds. Until its closure, in 1994, it manufactured over 30 models using engines from various third parties, including Pachancho, Alpino, Rex, Veloce, Mota, Jlo, Dkw and, mostly, Zündapp. Its first model, the Utilitária, with a 2 speed Pachancho engine, dates from 1952 whereas the last one, the Famel Electric (an electrical scooter) dates from 1994. Its first big market success was the Foguete, a tubular cradle moped with a Jlo 3 speed engine launched in 1957 which was quite good looking at the time and which came out when Famel's main competitor, Cruzador, was stuck with quite old and dated models. When two years later, in 1959, Cruzador launched a totally new model, the Andorinha Asa d'Ouro, with a Sachs 3 speed engine, the Foguete lost a lot of its shine and its production was discontinued shortly after. Famel's most popular model was the XF-17, launched in 1975. and sold until the company went bankrupt in 1994.
It was a 5 speed 50 cc (3.1 cu in) moped based in the Suzuki Stinger T125 which was produced from 1969 to 1971 (and which was powered by a 15 hp (11 kW) (claimed) @ 8,500rpm engine. As the increased purchasing power in their home country Portugal made automobiles more and more popular, the moped market became smaller and the strong competition from European and Japanese imported models forced bankruptcy.
The company's last product, the Famel Electric, or Electron, was the world's first electric scooter. It was developed in 1993. with Portuguese technology in partnership with EFACEC. The entire (small) production was sold to La Poste before FAMEL stopped production. The following year, Peugeot presented their Scoot'elec based on the same technology.
After stopping production in 1994 due to financial problems, Famel was declared bankrupt in 2002.

## Famel Reborn

After being declared insolvent in 2002, the brand remained forgotten until 2014, when its revitalization was announced through an electric mobility project that over time presented evolutions and developments of models that culminated in 2022 with the presentation of two versions of prototypes inspired by the old XF-17, but now with electric motorization. The forecast for the start of commercialization is scheduled for 2024.
# Main Krishna Hoon

Main Krishna Hoon (transl. I am Krishna) is a 2013 Indian Hindi-language partially animated film directed by Rajiv S. Ruia which stars Juhi Chawla, Paresh Ganatra, and child artist Namit Shah as the primary cast and features real-life Hindi film superstars Hrithik Roshan and Katrina Kaif in guest appearances as themselves. The Hindu god Krishna appears as an animated character in this story to help an orphaned boy also named Krishna.

## Cast

* Juhi Chawla (Kantaben)
* Paresh Ganatra (Nattubhai)
* Namit Shah (Krishna, the orphan)
* Raj Premi (Angar Singh)
* Rajan Verma and Namit Shah (Paddu Singh) and Krishna
* Swati Aggarwal (Parsi Teacher)
* Hrithik Roshan as himself
* Katrina Kaif as herself
* Rajneesh Duggal (special appearance as featured male dancer in song "Govinda Aala Re")
* Misti Mukherjee (special appearance as featured female dancer in song "Govinda Aala Re")

## Plot summary

An abandoned baby boy is rescued from floodwaters by Kantaben (Juhi Chawla) and Nattubhai (Paresh Ganatra), the kindly proprietors of a small orphanage. They named the baby Krishna because the way he was found parallels the legend of how Krishna came to live with his adopted parents as a baby. Orphan Krishna (Namit Shah) lives happily in the orphanage with Kanta, Nattu, and the other foundling children. But over the years, one by one his other friends are adopted out to families, but he remains. Young Krishna comes to believe that he is unadoptable, unwanted, and will never find a family. In despair, all alone one night, he goes to a temple and prays to Krishna. This is the story of how Krishna himself (in his mischievous childhood 'makhan chor' 'butter thief' avatar) comes to Earth and befriends the young orphan Krishna. Many adventures then ensue as Krishna-from-Heaven helps Krishna-from-Earth to discover his family.

## Production

Juhi Chawla accepted the central role of Kantaben, the headmistress of the orphanage, in this children's movie for the sake of her own two children, then aged 11 and 9, who had particularly enjoyed the earlier My Friend Ganesha movies by this same director Rajiv S Ruia and made her realise how much children really enjoy and need such films specifically designed for a child audience. She also sang the playback recording herself for "Om Namo Namah", which is picturised throughout the opening credits.

## Music

The music for Main Krishna Hoon is given by Amjad-Nadeem and consist of following Audio List.
# Kadugannawa

Kadugannawa is a town in Kandy District in the Central Province of Sri Lanka, governed by an Urban Council. It is located along the A1 road west of Peradeniya. The town is served by Kadugannawa Railway Station and the Kadugannawa Central College is located there.

## Museum

Since 2014 it is the location of the national railway museum.

## Kadugannawa Pass

Kadugannawa Pass is a pierced rock in the Kadugannawa climb on the Kandy-Colombo road. In the 1820s when the British built the Kandy-Colombo road they pierced a rock at the Kadugannawa Pass instead of blasting it away or simply bypassing it, as the new road does today. An explanation is, that this Kadugannawa tunnel was a symbol. The tunnel is said to have been created to fulfil an old Sinhalese prophecy that there is no way for foreigners to rule Kandy unless they pierce the mountains. The British were the first foreign power to occupy Kandy permanently. Thus, the British went out of their way to include a tunnel on the road. Regrettably, this nice story is disputed, as the Kurunegala tunnel is claimed to have been constructed earlier (in 1823) to fulfil the prophetic saying.

## Dawson tower

Under the direction of William Francis Dawson the first modern highway Colombo - Kandy Road was built in 1820 and William Francis Dawson died before the completion of the project. For the memory of William Francis Dawson, the Dawson Tower was built in Kadugannawa.

## Kadugannawa Ambalama

Kadugannawa Ambalama (Sinhala:කඩුගන්නාව අම්බලම) is a historic wayside rest that is found – on the left, when travelling from Colombo to Kandy, a few metres before the Kadugannawa Hairpin turn aka Kadugannawa pass. Built during the early 18th century and is about 200 years old now. This ambalama was built during the British colonial rule of Ceylon.
# Walmer Bridge

Walmer Bridge is a small village in Lancashire, England. Surrounding villages are Much Hoole and Longton.

## History

Walmer Bridge is first recorded in 1251 in the chartulary of Cockersand Abbey as Waldemurebruge.
Walmer Bridge was once home to a large working mill which was working during the early 1900s. The factory closed in 1931 due to lack of funds. Three decades later, it was controlled demolition, in 1979. It is now the site of a sheltered housing estate called Old Mill Court.
The West Lancashire Railway used to run through some parts of the village. Little Hoole Primary School is situated on Dob Lane, however it used to be located on the corner of School Street where it was opened in the 1930s.
The Wilkins brothers, W & R Wilkins, owners of the malting down Marsh Lane in Longton, originally owned the Walmer Bridge Inn and the Longton Arms. Being a wealthy family, the Wilkins opened the new Methodist chapel in 1894, situated next to the modern day Spar shop. The chapel was knocked down in 2011 in favour of space for new retail outlets.

## Industry

The number of local businesses is steadily increasing and the village is home to three hairdressers, two pubs, two convenience stores, a car spares shop, a butchers, a chip shop, an Indian takeaway and two motor vehicle service stations, one of which is also a petrol filling station. The village also boasts a luxury car distributor and a financial advisors as well as several farms. Walmer Bridge also has an ambulance station which serves the local area.

## Village Hall

The village hall serves as a community hall. It has had an unfortunate past, including a fire that took place when propane canisters accidentally ignited, causing a lot of damage.
It stands today as a brick building on Gill Lane. The fields at the back of the hall continue on over a small brook (part of the River Douglas) through to Dob Lane.

## Geography

vtePlaces adjacent to Walmer Bridge :
Ribble Estuary
Longton
New Longton, Hutton
River Douglas, Hesketh Bank
Walmer Bridge
Farington
Much Hoole
Little Hoole, Bretherton and Croston
Midge Hall :
# Reginald Tustin Baker

Reginald Tustin Baker FRCO (4 July 1900 – 18 December 1966) was an English organist, conductor, and composer.

## Biography

Baker was born in 1900 in Gloucester, the son of Albert William Baker (b. 1860) and Emily Jane Tustin (1861–1918). He studied organ under Herbert Brewer at Gloucester Cathedral and became his assistant from 1920–26, after fighting in the British Army during the First World War. His pupils included Ian Kellam. He died in December 1966 in Sheffield Cathedral following Evening Prayer.

## Appointments

* Assistant organist of Gloucester Cathedral 1920–26
* Organist of St. Luke's Church, San Francisco 1926–28
* Organist of Hexham Abbey 1928–29
* Organist of Halifax Minster after 1929–37
* Organist of Sheffield Cathedral 1939–66

## Compositions

His compositions include:
* Evening Service in D
* Communion Service in A flat
* Anthems: At the Lord's High Feast, The Lord is my Shepherd, Bow thine ear, Be thou my Guardian.
* Choral songs: Sleep Holy Babe, Christ was born on Christmas Day, Sing O Sing, I wandered lonely as a cloud.
# Margaret Cicely Langton Greene

Margaret Cicely Langton Greene OBE FRCSLT was a British speech and language therapist.
She was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists in 1957. She was also the editor of its Bulletin and its journal, Speech, in the mid- 1950s. In 1957 Greene published The Voice and its Disorders, which represented a major contribution to the clinical assessment and treatment of voice disorders and was amongst the few texts available on the subject at the time. The book is now into its 6th edition, most recently updated and re-published in 2001 by Lesley Mathieson.
In 1968 she founded AFASIC, the Association for all speech impaired children, a charity for children with speech problems.
Margaret Greene received an OBE in the 1987 Birthday Honours for services to Speech Therapy.

## Publications

* 1957. The Voice and its Disorders
* 1960. Learning to Talk. A guide for parents. London, William Heinemann.
# Holbox Aerodrome

Holbox Airstrip (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Holbox) (DGAC: HOL) is a private airstrip located on Isla Holbox, Quintana Roo, Mexico. It serves air traffic for the town of Xolbox, supporting general aviation and air taxi activities. It does not provide scheduled passenger public flights. Charter airline Aerosaab offers private flights from Cancun, Isla Mujeres, Cozumel, and Playa del Carmen. The nearest airport that serves commercial flights is Cancun International Airport.
Situated at an elevation of 5 metres (16 ft) above mean sea level, the airport features a single soil runway, designated as 02/20, measuring 660 by 10 metres (2,165 by 33 ft). Adjacent facilities include parking positions for up to 5 light twin-engine aircraft and a small open-air passenger terminal.

## Incidents

On April 14, 2013, a Cessna 177 aircraft with registration XB-IHT that was preparing to make a flight between Holbox Aerodrome and Mérida International Airport encountered crosswinds during its takeoff run, causing the pilot to lose control of the aircraft and eventually collapsed, causing major damage to the aircraft, however, the pilot and the 3 passengers were uninjured. Before the accident, the DGAC issued recommendations about signaling improvements at the aerodrome with more than one wind cone, in addition to improving pilot training.
On July 25, 2020, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan aircraft with registration XA-FTG operated by AX Transporter that was covering a flight between Cancun Airport and Holbox Aerodrome impacted the perimeter fence of a softball field after failing to brake properly at the aerodrome. The 2 crew members and the 5 passengers were uninjured. The aircraft sustained substantial damage.
On March 30, 2021, a Cessna T206H Stationair TC aircraft with registration XA-UPC operated by XOMEX Transportes Aéreos, which was making a local exhibition flight for a private event, stalled and later crashed into Laguna Nichupté, killing both pilots and the two passengers survived.
# Pertame language

Pertame, also known as Southern Arrernte or Southern Aranda, is an Arandic language (but not of the Arrernte language group) from the country south of Alice Springs, along the Finke River, north and north-west of the location inhabited by speakers of Lower Arrernte. Ethnologue classes Pertame as a variant name for Lower Southern, but other sources vary in their classifications and descriptions of this language.

## Language revival

With only 20 fluent speakers left by 2018, the Pertame Project is seeking to retain and revive the language, headed by Pertame elder Christobel Swan.
As of 2020, Pertame is one of 20 languages prioritised as part of the Priority Languages Support Project, being undertaken by First Languages Australia and funded by the Department of Communications and the Arts. The project aims to "identify and document critically-endangered languages — those languages for which little or no documentation exists, where no recordings have previously been made, but where there are living speakers".

## Speakers

Renowned artist Erlikilyika (Jim Kite) was a Pertame speaker.
# Khosro Harandi

Khosro (Hosrov) Sheikh Harandi (1 September 1950 – 8 January 2019) was the first Iranian chess International Master and 3-time Iran chess champion. He was a member of the national team in five Chess Olympiads.
* In 1970, at fourth board in 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+6 –3 =10);
* In 1972, at first board in 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+8 –3 =11);
* In 1974, at first board in 21st Chess Olympiad in Nice (+10 –6 =4);
* In 1976, at second board in 22nd Chess Olympiad in Haifa (+5 –3 =5);
* In 1990, at first board in 29th Chess Olympiad in Novi Sad (+4 –3 =6).
He represented Iran at first board in 19th World Student Team Chess Championship at Graz 1972 (+6 –3 =3).
Harandi won twice zonal FIDE tournaments held in Tehran (1975 and 1978). He tied for 18-20th at Manila 1976 (interzonal; Henrique Mecking won). In 1977, he tied for 1st-3rd in Netanya. In 1978, he tied for 4-5th in Baguio. In 1979, he took 15th place (drew with Huebner & Timman as well as scored a victory over Sax) in Rio de Janeiro (interzonal; Lajos Portisch, Tigran Petrosian and Robert Hübner won).
He was awarded the International Master title in 1975 and FIDE Senior Trainer title in 2009.
# Mary Elizabeth Hawker

Mary Elizabeth Hawker (28 January 1848 – 16 June 1908) was a Scottish-born writer of short fiction. From 1890, she wrote under the pseudonym Lanoe Falconer.

## Early years and education

Mary Elizabeth Hawker was born on 29 January 1848 at Inveraray, Argyllshire, as the oldest daughter of Major Peter William Lanoe Hawker (1812–1857) of the 74th Highlanders, resident at Longparish House near Whitchurch, Hampshire, and Elizabeth Eraser. Her grandfather was Lieutenant Colonel Peter Hawker, author of Instructions to Young Sportsmen published in 1841.
Hawker's education was informal and mainly self-chosen, as she read many books. Her father died in 1857 and her mother remarried in 1862 to Herbert Fennell, with whom the daughter had a poor relationship. The family lived in France and Germany, where Hawker became proficient in both languages. She was also a pianist.

## Career

Hawker began to write early in life, a few of her stories and essays appearing in magazines and newspapers. Her first major work, in 1890, was the initial volume of a series of novels included by Fisher Unwin in the Pseudonym Library: a story by Hawker entitled Mademoiselle Ixe, "by Lanoe Falconer". This had been rejected by several other publishers. Her pen name combines an anagram of "Alone" and a synonym for her surname. The story is a mystery about a heroine who is a governess in an English country house connected with Russian nihilists. The Saturday Review declared it to be "one of the finest short stories in England". Gladstone wrote and spoke in praise of the book. Its circulation was forbidden in Russia. She gave her royalties from it to help Russian exiles. Over 40,000 copies of the English editions were sold and an American edition was printed, as were translations into French, German, Dutch, and Italian. She then published Cecilia de Noel, a ghost story, and The Hotel d'Angleterre, both in 1891. Her final book, Old Hampshire Vignettes, appeared in 1907.
Hawker's productivity declined after her mother died on 23 May 1901, as she struggled to maintain her own mental and physical health. She died of consumption on 16 June 1908 at Broxwood Court, Herefordshire and was buried at Lyonshall in the same county. Her nephew – son of her sister, Julia Gordon Lanoe Hawker, and her husband, Henry Colley Hawker, a distant cousin – was the aviator Lanoe Hawker.

## Selected works

* Mademoiselle Ixe, 1890
* Cecilia de Noël, 1891
* The Hôtel d'Angleterre and other stories, 1891
* Old Hampshire Vignettes, 1907
Her collected stories were published with an introduction by Peter Rowland in 2010.