OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Language (journal)

Language is a peer-reviewed quarterly academic journal published by the Linguistic Society of America since 1925. It covers all aspects of linguistics, focusing on the area of theoretical linguistics. Its current editor-in-chief is Andries Coetzee (University of Michigan).
Under the editorship of Yale linguist Bernard Bloch, Language was the vehicle for publication of many of the important articles of American structural linguistics during the second quarter of the 20th century, and was the journal in which many of the most important subsequent developments in linguistics played themselves out.
One of the most famous articles to appear in Language was the young Noam Chomsky's scathing 1959 review of the book Verbal Behavior by the behaviorist cognitive psychologist B. F. Skinner. This article argued that behaviorist psychology, then a dominant paradigm in linguistics (as in psychology at large), had no hope of explaining complex phenomena like language. It was followed two years later by another book review that is almost as famous—Robert B. Lees's glowingly positive assessment of Chomsky's own 1957 book Syntactic Structures, which put Chomsky and his generative grammar on the intellectual map as the successor to American structuralism.
By far the most cited article in Language is the 1974 description on the turn-taking system of ordinary conversation by the founders of conversation analysis—Harvey Sacks, Emanuel Schegloff, and Gail Jefferson. This article describes the socially normative system of rules that accounts for the complex turn-taking behaviour of participants in conversation, demonstrating the system in detail using recordings of actual conversation.
Language continues to be an influential journal in the field of linguistics: it is ranked twenty-fourth out of 184 in the "linguistics" category in the 2018 Journal Citation Reports, with an impact factor of 1.899.
# Lidia Klement

Lidia Richardovna Klement (Russian: Ли́дия Ри́хардовна Кле́мент; 8 July 1937 – 16 June 1964) was a Soviet singer.

## Early life

She was involved with music and singing since childhood, studying piano at a music school for children and singing in a choir. Later, when studying at the Leningrad Institute of Civil Engineering, Klement sang in a student jazz ensemble.

## Career

After graduation, she worked for two years as a design engineer and sang with the Naum Tyomkin Variety Orchestra at the Ordzhonikidze Palace of Culture. In 1958, for about a year, she sang with the ensemble of the Leningrad Comedy Theater. She was noticed and composers started writing songs especially for her.
Lidia Klement gained fame all over the Soviet Union with songs such as Karelia, Rain on the Neva, and Is All This for Me Alone?. She performed frequently on radio and television, including on the extremely popular musical variety show Goluboy Ogonyok. In 1964, just months before her death, she released a record with 9 songs on it (through Melodiya record label). At 26 years of age, at the peak of her career, she was diagnosed with melanoma and soon died. She leaves behind a daughter, a granddaughter, and a great granddaughter, who live in the United States.
# Birdingbury railway station

Birdingbury railway station was a railway station serving Birdingbury in the English county of Warwickshire on the Rugby to Leamington line.
Among the many schemes to build a line between Rugby and Leamington was one by the Rugby, Leamington and Warwick Railway Company. This later became known as the Rugby and Leamington Railway and received Royal assent on 13 August 1846. It was sold to the London and North Western Railway almost immediately on 17 November 1846.
It was not, however, until 1 March 1851 that the line opened with stations at Birdingbury and Marton, that at Dunchurch opening in 1871. Originally it was a single line, but was doubled in the 1880s, and the driveway leading to its level crossing was private property used by arrangement with the owners.
The station building was of plain but substantial brick-built design and, on the opposite down platform, there was a waiting room with an awning (not present on the main platform). On the up side was a short double head shunt, with a siding leading to a loading stage. Unusually, on each platform was a small lever frame which could be used when the signal box was closed.
At grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
The goods yard closed in August 1953 and its track was lifted almost immediately. The station closed to passengers on 15 June 1959 when the Rugby and Leamington local service ended the track was lifted from Southam and is now a cycleway. The station buildings are now a private dwelling.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Dunchurch | London and North Western Railway Leamington to Rugby line | Marton |
# Sarah Laing

Sarah Laing (born 1973) is a New Zealand author, graphic novelist and graphic designer.

## Background

Laing was born in 1973 in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, United States and grew up in Palmerston North, New Zealand. As a teenager she moved to Wellington and has also lived in Germany, New York, and Auckland. She is currently based in Wellington.

## Career

Laing has a background in graphic design and worked as an illustrator. She completed a master's degree at Unitec in 2016. She illustrated Macaroni Moon, a children's poetry book by Paula Green.
In 2007, she published her first collection of short stories, Coming up Roses. Her first novel, Dead People’s Music, was published in 2009. She is also the author of the short story ebook Inside a Pomegranate.
Following her time at the Sargeson Centre, she wrote and illustrated her second novel, The Fall of Light.
In 2016, she published the memoir Mansfield and Me: a Graphic Memoir (Victoria University Press), using the life and work of Katherine Mansfield to reflect on her own experiences; it was described as "part biography of Katherine Mansfield, part autobiography, and part account of her nagging insecurity about her own abilities." The Times Literary Supplement said of the UK edition (Lightning Books): "Her watercolour-washed drawings delight us."
With Rae Joyce and Indira Neville, Laing was the co-editor of Three Words: An Anthology of Aotearoa/NZ Women's Comics, published in 2016.
In 2019, she published Let Me Be Frank (Victoria University Press), an anthology of her comics dating back to 2010, in which she documented the breakdown of her marriage. Again, a UK edition was published by Lightning Books.

## Awards

In 2006, Laing won the 2006 Sunday Star-Times Short Story Competition.
Laing was a writer-in-residence at the Michael King Writers Centre in 2008 and 2013. With Sonja Yelich she received the 2010 Grimshaw Sargeson Fellowship.
Mansfield and Me: a Graphic Memoir was long listed in the Illustrated non-fiction category of the 2017 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards.

## Work

* Coming Up Roses (short stories), 2007
* Dead People's Music, 2009
* The Fall of Light, Vintage, 2013, ISBN 9781775533030
* Mansfield and Me, 2016
* Three Words: an anthology of Aotearoa/New Zealand Women's Comics, 2016
* Let Me Be Frank, 2019
* Sylvia and the Birds: How the Bird Lady Saved Birds and How You Can, Too, 2022
# Kateryna Tabashnyk

Kateryna Oleksandrivna Tabashnyk (Ukrainian: Катери́на Олекса́ндрівна Та́башник; born 15 June 1994) is a Ukrainian high jumper who formerly competed in the heptathlon. She is a former European U20 champion, Ibero-American Championships winner, European Indoor Championships bronze medalist, and Top 8 at the European Championships.

## Family

In July 2022, The New York Times reported that Tabashnyk said her family’s apartment in Kharkiv, Ukraine, was struck by a Russian Army rocket that injured her 8-year-old nephew, who was hospitalized, and had one of his kidneys removed.
On 18 August 2022 shelling of Kharkiv by the Russian Armed Forces killed Kateryna's mother.

## Career

Tabashnyk is a former European U20 champion, Ibero-American Championships winner, European Indoor Championships bronze medalist, and Top 8 at the European Championships.

### 2013-19

Tabashnyk competed in high jump without reaching the final at the 2011 World Youth Championships, and the 2013 European Indoor Championships.
In May 2012 at the Ukrainian Junior Championships in Yalta, Tabashnyk came in 4th place.
Tabashnyk then won the gold medal at the 2013 European Junior Championships.
In June 2017 she won a bronze medal at the Paavo Nurmi Games in Turku, Finland, in Women's high jump.
In August 2018 Tabashnyk won the high jump with a 1.90 metre jump at the European Athletics Championships in Berlin, Germany.
On 28 March 2019 in Antalya (Turkey) she tested positive for the diuretic hydrochlorothiazide, a prohibited substance under the WADA 2019. On 13 January 2020 the Athletics Integrity Unit disqualified her for 19 months from 28 March 2019.

### 2020-present

In February 2022 she won the Meeting International de Montreuil in Women's high jump. In May 2022 with a high jump of 1.90 Tabashnyk won the Ibero American Championships in La Nucia, Spain. In June 2022 she won the AtletiCAGenève - EAP in Women's high jump. In August 2022 she won a bronze medal at the 2022 Kamila Skolimowska Memorial.
In March 2023 Tabashnyk won a bronze medal at the European Indoor Championships, in Women's high jump.

### Personal bests

Tabashnyk's personal best high jump is 1.99 metres, achieved indoors on 26 January 2019 in Hustopeče, Czech Republic.
Her highest world ranking in women's high jump has been fifth place.
# Saana

Saana (Northern Sami: Sána) is a fell in Enontekiö, Finland. Saana's summit lies 1,029 metres (3,376 ft) above sea level and 556 m (1,824 ft) above the adjacent Kilpisjärvi lake. Geologically it is part of the Scandinavian Mountains, and is made of the same kinds of schist and gneiss rock. The peak is a popular destination for hikers and backpackers because of the sweeping views offered at the summit.
In December 2017, in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Finland's independence, Saana was lit with blue light. The area illuminated covered roughly 2.5 million square meters, making it the largest art illumination in the world.

## Climate

Saana has a tundra climate (ET) with all months having a mean temperature below 10 °C (50 °F).
Climate data for Enontekiö Kilpisjärvi Saana (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1993- present) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 2.9 (37.2) | 2.7 (36.9) | 4.8 (40.6) | 10.5 (50.9) | 21.2 (70.2) | 22.8 (73.0) | 24.8 (76.6) | 23.9 (75.0) | 16.6 (61.9) | 12.6 (54.7) | 9.6 (49.3) | 3.2 (37.8) | 24.8 (76.6) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | −10.6 (12.9) | −11.3 (11.7) | −9.6 (14.7) | −6.2 (20.8) | −1.3 (29.7) | 4.2 (39.6) | 8.4 (47.1) | 6.9 (44.4) | 2.3 (36.1) | −3.5 (25.7) | −7.0 (19.4) | −9.2 (15.4) | −3.1 (26.4) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −30.2 (−22.4) | −32.0 (−25.6) | −21.6 (−6.9) | −19.2 (−2.6) | −13.1 (8.4) | −7.7 (18.1) | −2.2 (28.0) | −4.7 (23.5) | −7.8 (18.0) | −15.1 (4.8) | −25.2 (−13.4) | −24.8 (−12.6) | −32.0 (−25.6) |
| Source 1: FMI normals 1991-2020 ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: Record highs and lows 1993- present ||||||||||||||
# Uperodon systoma

Uperodon systoma is a species of narrow-mouthed frog found in Pakistan, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. It is known under many different common names: indistinct frog, marbled balloon frog, and lesser balloon frog.

## Description

As the common names suggest, Uperodon systoma have a very stout appearance with a relatively small head. They grow up to 64 mm (2.5 in) in snout–vent length.
Uperodon systoma lack teeth. This unusual feature is probably related to their diet that (after metamorphosis) consists mainly of termites and ants, with other insects appearing in smaller numbers. It is suggested that in capturing such small but spatially clustered prey items teeth would not be very useful; instead, the prey are gathered using their tongue.

## Habitat and behaviour

Uperodon systoma is a fossorial species that buries itself in soil. These frogs have been observed in a number of habitats, such as dry forests, plains, gardens, and agricultural areas. Adults are only seen during the summer monsoons; otherwise they retreat into the soil. Feeding may be concentrated to rainy nights during the monsoon when termites emerge to swarm.
Breeding takes place during the monsoon rains when the males call from the banks of streams and paddy fields. Eggs are laid in water where they float.
# Anthony Monaco

Anthony P. Monaco (born October 10, 1959) is an American geneticist and university administrator. He was the 13th president of Tufts University from 2011 to 2023.

## Life

Monaco was born in Wilmington, Delaware, and graduated from the Salesianum School in 1977. He earned an undergraduate degree as an independent concentrator in neuroscience and behavior at Princeton University in 1981 and played goalie on their men's water polo team.
Monaco earned a Ph.D. in Neurobiology in 1987 and his M.D. in 1988 in a joint program from Harvard University. His doctoral research, supervised by Louis M. Kunkel, led to his landmark discovery of the gene responsible for X-linked Duchenne and Becker muscular dystrophy. He subsequently completed a postdoctoral fellowship in London, where he worked on the human genome project at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund (now Cancer Research UK), and subsequently a faculty position at the Institute of Molecular Medicine of the University of Oxford. Monaco identified the first gene specifically involved in human speech and language. Nobel Prize-winning biologist Paul Nurse once stated "Tony Monaco was among the first to recognize the importance of what was still an emerging research frontier, human genetics, and its vast potential to address problems such as cancer and autism."
Monaco held a series of administrative positions at Oxford, the last being Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Planning and Resources), prior to being appointed President of Tufts University. He was also the Head of the Neurodevelopmental and Neurological Disorders Group at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics.
Monaco assumed the office of President of Tufts University in August 2011 from Lawrence Bacow. On February 14, 2022, Monaco announced that he would step down as president in summer 2023. His successor, Sunil Kumar, was announced on November 17, 2022 and assumed office on July 1, 2023.
# Beas Airport

Beas Airport is a civil aerodrome located in Amritsar, Punjab in India. The airport is the main base of private jets of Radha Soami Satsang Beas and used exclusively for their personal travel. As of now, the airport does not serve any scheduled flight operations. The nearest airport to Beas Airport is Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport, the primary airport serving Amritsar.

## Area

The Airport is spread over an 497,214 m$^2$ and perimeter length of 6043 metre.

## Future Plans

There are plans to start scheduled flight operations from the airport in future. Ministry of Civil Aviation has identified Beas airport under its UDAN-Regional Connectivity Scheme. The airlines would be permitted to run short flights of less than 1 hour on these routes and the fare has been capped at Rs. 2500, in order to promote regional connectivity scheme.

## Satellite Airport

Due to the fast pace of growing aviation industry in India, it is projected that over 31 cities will need 2nd airport by 2040. Beas Airport can act as a 'satellite airport' or 'second airport' serving Amritsar after SGRDJ-Amritsar International Airport.
# Hex (Bark Psychosis album)

Hex is the debut studio album by English post-rock band Bark Psychosis. It was released on 14 February 1994 by Circa Records in the United Kingdom and on 11 March 1994 by Caroline Records in the United States. The term "post-rock" was coined by music journalist Simon Reynolds in his review of the album for Mojo magazine.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 9.0/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Select | 4/5 |
| Uncut | 10/10 |
Reception to Hex was generally positive. Melody Maker described Hex as "the work of a band nourished by constant evolution and is unquestionably divine" and "a gorgeously intense 50 minutes". The NME referred to the band as "nothing less than completely captivating" and called the album "a thoroughly marvelous record".
Writing about Hex for its 30th anniversary, Mark Lager, in Under the Radar, described Hex as "an aptly named album as it casts a spellbinding hypnosis on the listener. Hex could be considered ahead of its time but more accurately it still sounds lost out of time. It followed in the footsteps of Talk Talk’s Spirit of Eden and The Verve’s A Storm in Heaven and is one of the most experimental records of the 1990s. Hex is a melancholy and wintry song cycle, deeply textured and cinematic, for those lonely moments in the middle of the night."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bark Psychosis, except where noted

## Personnel

Bark Psychosis
* Graham Sutton – vocals, samples and programming, guitar, piano, melodica, hammond
* John Ling – bass, samples and programming, percussion
* Mark Simnett – drums, percussion
* Daniel Gish – keyboards, piano, hammond
Other Musicians
* Neil Aldridge – triangle, programming
* Pete Beresford – vibraphone
* Phil Brown – flute
* Del Crabtree – trumpet
* Dave Ross – djembe
* The Duke Quartet:
** Louisa Fuller – violin
** Rick Coster – violin
** John Metcalfe – viola
** Ivan McCready – cello
Technical personnel
* Bark Psychosis – mixing, engineering
* Roy Spong – mixing
* Nick Wollage – engineering
* Mog – engineering
* Darren Westbrook – engineering
* Pete Molyneux – assistance
* Henry Binns – assistance
* Lee Harris – assistance
* Chris Blair – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for Hex :
| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 48 |
# Peter Sullivan

Peter Sullivan may refer to:
* Peter Sullivan (actor) (born 1963), British actor
* Peter Sullivan (designer) (1932–1996), British graphic designer, The Sunday Times
* Peter Sullivan (ice hockey) (born 1951), Canadian hockey player
* Peter Sullivan (politician) (born 1967), from Manchester, New Hampshire
* Peter Sullivan (record producer), record producer of the 1960s
* Peter Sullivan (rugby, born 1948), Australian rugby league player and rugby union international captain
* Peter Sullivan (rugby union, born 1998), Irish rugby union player
* Peter Sullivan (screenwriter) (born 1976), American screenwriter, film director and producer
* Peter John Sullivan (1821–1883), American soldier and diplomat
* Peter Sullivan, a character in the 2011 film Margin Call
# Carlos Navarro (Mexican actor)

Carlos Navarro (1921–1969) was a Mexican film and television actor.
He won the Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actor for his appearance in the 1951 film Doña Perfecta. He appeared in a number of telenovelas.

## Selected filmography

* Ramona (1946)
* Another Spring (1950)
* Rosauro Castro (1950)
* The Dangerous Age (1950)
* Doña Perfecta (1951)
* Angélica (1952)
* The Coward (1953)
* Four Hours Before His Death (1953)
* Illusion Travels by Streetcar (1954)
* The Brave One (1956)
* Corazón salvaje (1956)
* To Each His Life (1960)
* The Adolescents (1968)
# Panagia Pantobasilissa Church, Tirilye

Panagia Pantobasilissa (Greek: Παναγία Παντοβασίλισσα, "Panagia the Queen of All") or Arched Church (Turkish: Kemerli kilise) as it is called in the region is known to be the first church whose walls were decorated with frescoes.
It is indicated in some handwritten scripts that the church was dedicated to Panagia Pantobasillissa. The church is based on a Greek cross plan to in the east and west directions. Although the building is not used currently, it has still survived. According to the construction style of its walls, it is believed that the building was constructed at the end of the 13th century. The church has pictures on its walls at different layers and is considered to be very important for Christians. The first layer of frescos were made at the start of the 14th century, the second layer of frescos were made in 1723. It is believed that the columns were brought from Alexandria. There are support pillars at the façades and the public calls the building as the Arched Church. The walls and the dome of the church are in good condition.
# Alberni Pacific 2

Alberni Pacific No. 2 is a Class B Shay locomotive built on June 28, 1912, by the Lima Locomotive Works originally as Weist Logging Co. 1. In 1918, the locomotive was sold to the Alberni Pacific Lumber Company at Franklin River British Columbia as US Army 7089. Between 1936 and 1952 the locomotive operated as Alberni Pacific #2 in the Ash River Valley. In 1950, the engine was retired and a few years after that, the locomotive was donated to the City of Alberni in 1952. The locomotive was donated to a park and stood there on display until 1978. In 1980, Robert Swanson decided to restore the locomotive into operating condition, and the locomotive returned to service in August 1984. In 1986, the locomotive went to Vancouver, British Columbia to participate on the SteamExpo 86. In 1994, the locomotive made its last run. As of 2024 the locomotive is on static display with no plans of it being operation again.

## History
### Revenue service (1912-1950)

No. 2 was built by Lima Locomotive Works originally as Weist Logging Co. No. 1. In 1918 the locomotive was sold to the Alberni Pacific Lumber Company at Franklin River, British Columbia as "US Army No. 7089". Between 1936 and 1952 the locomotive operated as "Alberni Pacific No. 2" in the Ash River Valley. In 1950, the engine was retired. And in 1952, the locomotive was donated to the City of Alberni, a small park at the corner of Third and Redford Streets until 1978.

### Excursion service (1984-1994)

In 1980, Robert Swanson decided to restore the locomotive into operating condition, and the locomotive returned to service on 1984. In May 1986, the engine participated at SteamExpo 86 in Vancouver, British Columbia. On 1994 the locomotive made its last run. As of 2024, the locomotive is out of service on static display and there are no plans on ever bringing it back to operation.
# Liam Zammit

Liam Aaron Zammit (born 27 January 1981) is a former Australian cricketer. He played three first-class cricket matches for New South Wales in the 2003–04 season, scoring 32 runs and taking 5 wickets.
Zammit has earlier represented New South Wales and Australia in the Under-17 and Under-19 competitions. Primarily a spin bowler specialising in the leg break googly, Zammit's fielding and lower-order batting subsequently gained him an all-rounder status. In 2001-02, Zammit took 32 wickets representing Penrith District Cricket Club and became the second highest wicket-taker amongst all spinners in Sydney Grade Cricket.