OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kusabaka Kofun

Kusabaka Kofun (艸墓古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Tani neighborhood of the city of Sakurai, Nara in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1974. It is also called the "Kusahaka Kofun".

## Overview

The Kusabaka Kofun is a hōfun (方墳)-style rectangular tumulus located in the eastern edge of the Abe Hills on the left bank of the Terakawa River in the southern part of the Nara Basin. No archaeological excavation has been conducted to date.The shape of the tumulus is rectangular, with the northwest and southeast sides being slightly longer, measuring approximately 27 meters on the long side and 21 meters on the short side. The top of the mound is flat and shaped like a truncated cone. Fukiishi have been found on the outside of the mound, but no haniwa clay figures have been found. The mound is surrounded by a flat area, but there is no trace of a moat. The burial chamber is horizontal-entry style large stone chamber made of megaliths, with an opening to the southeast. The gaps between the stone walls were plastered, traces of which still remain today. Inside the chamber is a hollowed-out house-shaped stone sarcophagus made of stratified hyaloclastite, which had been brought to this site from the Kakogawa River basin in Hyogo Prefecture. The cover stone has a pair of rope-hanging protrusions on the front and back and two pairs on the left and right, and the inside is shallowly carved. As the sarcophagus is larger than the entry passageway, it had to have been placed in the burial chamber during the construction of the tumulus. The burial chamber has been open since antiquity, and the existence of any grave goods is unknown. The burial chamber has a total length of 13.16 meters, with the main chamber measuring 4.44 by 2.71 meters, with a 2.0 meter height.
Based on its style of construction, the tumulus is estimated to have been built in the mid-7th century, towards the end of the Kofun period. This tumulus is part of a cluster megalithic tombs in the Abe Hills. Remains of large buildings have also been found in the surrounding ruins, and connections to the ancient Abe clan have been speculated.
The tumulus is about 30 minutes on foot from Sakurai Station on the Kintetsu Railway Osaka Line.
It is about a 30-minute walk from Sakurai Station on the Kintetsu Railway Osaka Line and other lines.
# Where's the Money

Where's the Money is a 2017 American comedy film directed by Scott Zabielski and written by Ted Sperling and Benjamin Sutor. The film stars Andrew Bachelor, Kat Graham, Logan Paul, Terry Crews, Mike Epps, Method Man, and Josh Brener. The film had a limited release in theaters by Lionsgate on October 20, 2017.

## Plot

Del Goodlow has always lived in the Los Angeles hood and works at a gym his father started. The gym was meant to keep kids off the streets, from doing drugs and joining gangs. But now, his father is in jail and the gym is being driven into debt.
One day, Del's father Dre calls him and tells him he has a surprise. In jail, he informs Del about $1 million hidden in the basement of a flop house. Del goes to the address and finds that it has been turned into a fraternity. He tries to get into the basement by posing as a fire inspector but is caught because his badge is written in Spanish. He comes back later to rush the fraternity KAX. Del is sent to the side with the other non-white people, but coaxes them into leaving and joins with the white people.
After several initiation rituals which include spanking with bats, cleaning a house with toothbrushes, and wearing baby costumes at a house party, Del eventually earns the fraternity's trust and manages to steal the money, but is discovered by fraternity member Brock. Del convinces the other members he did not steal it and they go to a gym where Del discovers his friends have been tied up by his Uncle Leon, who has the money.
The fraternity, Del's mother, Uncle Leon, and a gang all want the money. As Leon holds the gang leader at gunpoint, he is killed by a falling air conditioner, which Del's mother had been constantly saying needed to be fixed. In the end, everyone gets some of the money, the gym is saved, and the leader of the gang gets a job at the gym. The KAX fraternity helps renovate the gym and do "real charity".

## Cast

* Andrew Bachelor as Del Goodlow
* Kat Graham as Alicia
* Terry Crews as Leon Goodlow
* Mike Epps as Dre Goodlow
* Method Man as Trap / Gang Leader
* Josh Brener as Clark
* Logan Paul as Eddie
* Retta as Del's mother
* Caleb Emery as Ben
* Allen Maldonado as Juice
* Devon Werkheiser as Brock

## Production

In April 2016, it was announced that Andrew "King Bach" Bachelor would star in the comedy film Where's the Money from Rivers Edge Films, with Dylan Sellers producing. On June 1, 2016, it was reported that Scott Zabielski would direct the film from Sellers' and Ted Sperling's story, and from a screenplay by Sperling and Benjamin Sutor, and producers would be Sellers and Zack Schiller, with Boies / Schiller Film Group financing the film. More cast was announced which included Logan Paul, Kat Graham, Terry Crews, Mike Epps, Method Man, Josh Brener, Retta, Caleb Emery, Allen Maldonado, and Devon Werkheiser.
Principal photography on the film began on June 1, 2016 in and around Los Angeles.

## Release

In September 2017, Lionsgate acquired the film's domestic distribution rights. The film had its limited release in theaters on October 20, 2017. Where's the Money was released on DVD and video on demand formats on October 24, 2017.
# Ian Gibson (footballer, born July 1956)

Ian Gibson (born 24 July 1956) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Gibson began his professional career with Partick Thistle and made over 100 league appearances for The Jags during his seven years at Firhill. A move to Dundee United during the 1980–81 season beckoned, although Gibson played little over twenty league matches during his eighteen months at Tannadice, spending time on loan with Morton and St Johnstone. Gibson returned to Muirton Park permanently in 1983 and became player/manager in July 1985, a position he held until April 1987. Following his departure from Perth, Gibson spent two years with Raith Rovers, before moving to Arbroath in 1989. Shortly afterwards, he took up his second player/manager position, before being sacked in 1991.
# Voyage to the Edge of the World

Voyage to the Edge of the World (French: Voyage au bout du monde) is a 1976 French nature documentary film directed by Jacques-Yves Cousteau, his son Philippe Cousteau and Marshall Flaum. The film follows a four-month expedition through Antarctica undertaken between the end of 1972 and the beginning of 1973. It was Cousteau's third and last full-length film, following The Silent World (1956) and World Without Sun (1964). As a difference with those two earlier Cousteau films, both mainly narrated by Jacques-Yves Cousteau himself, on this film Jacques-Yves' voice-over alternates with co-director Philippe Cousteau's voice.

## Plot

In December 1972 The Cousteau Society sets out on a four-months expedition through Antarctica. The expedition is supported by Monaco's Oceanographic Museum and the La Rochelle Natural History Museum, the latter represented on board by Raymond Duguy (1927 - 2012), its director at the time.
Divers and scientists of the expedition observe the fauna and the ice formations of the frozen continent. Footage is filmed on board the Calypso but also on land (for example at Deception Island), underwater, over sea ice or from the air, by means of a hot air balloon and a helicopter. Voyage to the Edge of the World was the first film to show underwater footage taken from the submerged inside of glaciers or icebergs. It also was the first film to show high depth footage in Antarctic waters (thanks to the diving saucer SP-350 Denise).
Paleontologist Michel Laval, Calypso's Chief Mate, died on Deception Island, 29 December 1972, when he was struck by the tail propeller of the helicopter of the expedition.
# Napoleon and Me

Napoleon and Me (Italian: N (Io e Napoleone), French: Napoléon (et moi), Spanish: N. Napoleón y yo) is a 2006 Italian-French-Spanish historical comedy film directed by Paolo Virzì. It is loosely based on the novel N. by Ernesto Ferrero.

## Plot

In Portoferraio, island of Elba, young teacher Martino is fired over his criticism of Napoleon Bonaparte. Then Napoleon is exiled to reign over tiny Elba. He hires Martino as his secretary.

## Cast

* Daniel Auteuil as Napoleon Bonaparte
* Elio Germano: Martino Papucci
* Monica Bellucci: Baroness Emilia Speziali
* Sabrina Impacciatore: Diamantina Papucci
* Valerio Mastandrea: Ferrante Papucci
* Francesca Inaudi: Mirella
* Massimo Ceccherini: Cosimo Bartolini
* Omero Antonutti: Master Fontanelli
* Margarita Lozano: Pascalina
* José Ángel Egido as Marchand
* Achille Brugnini as Col. Campbell
* Vincent Lo Monaco as Generale Drouot
* Vittorio Amandola as Sindaco Egisto Lonzi Tognarini
* Emanuele Barresi as Segretario comunale
* Carlo Monni as Notaio Bonci Bacelli
# Czarna Woda (Kaczawa)

The Czarna Woda (Polish for "black water") is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Kaczawa, which it meets in Legnica. The Czarna Woda is 48km long. It flows through Lower Silesian Voivodeship and has waterfalls in Legnica. The river also flows through marshes at Wierzbowskie taking a westerly direction from the village of Wierzbowa. The river flows through Legnica District. Its main tributaries are the Skora and Siekierna Rivers.
* Map of the river
* Czarna Woda river
Towns on the river include Wierzbowa, Rokitki, Grzymalin, Bukowna, Rzeszotary and Legnica.
# Klemm Kl 26

The Klemm L 26, later Klemm Kl 26, was a low-wing trainer aircraft built by Klemm.

## Design and development

The L 26 was a larger, reinforced development of the Klemm L 25.
Like the L 25, the L 26 was a single engined low-wing monoplane with fixed conventional landing gear. Most variants were two-seaters with tandem open cockpits.

## Operational history

The L 26 was first flown in 1928 and entered production the following year and was produced until 1936. The L 26 was also produced in the United States by Aeromarine-Klemm as the AKL-26.
In 1931, Oskar Dinort won the Deutschlandflug in an L 26 Va. Other notable pilots of the L 26 included Ernst Udet and Elly Beinhorn.

## Variants
### Klemm

This is an incomplete list.

#### L 26 II

    Two-seat trainer, radial engine
   * L 26 IIc, cowl ring

#### L 26 III

    Enclosed cockpit

#### L 26 V

    Two-seat trainer
   * L 26 Va, 95 hp Argus As 8A-2 engine
   * L 26 Vc, 120 hp Argus As 8 engine; most produced variant
   * L 26 Ve, 120 hp Argus As 8A-3 engine

#### VL 26

    Three-seat touring aircraft

#### L 27

    Enlarged front cockpit

#### L 28

    Aerobatics aircraft, 150 hp Siemens-Halske Sh 14A engine

#### L 30

    Homebuilt aircraft based on the L 25/26

### Aeromarine-Klemm
#### AKL-60

    Prototypes of the AKL-26, 3 built

#### AKL-26

    70 hp LeBlond engine, 7 built

#### AKL-26 Special

    Floatplane conversion of the AKL-26 with Edo floats and a 65 hp Velie M-5 engine, one converted

#### AKL-26A

    Extra fuel tank, one AKL-26 converted

#### L-26A

    Floatplane version of the AKL-26A, at least 14 built

#### L-26B

    Also AKL-26B or AKL-85, 85 hp LeBlond 85-5DF engine, floats optional

#### L-26X

    65 hp Velie M-5 engine

#### L-27

    Also AKL-27, L-26B with 110 hp LeBlond 110-7DF engine

## Survivors

Of the 170 aircraft built in Germany, only one survived World War II, and that aircraft no longer exists. However, an American-built AKL-26 is on display in a dismantled state at Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome in Red Hook, New York.

## Specifications (AKL-26A)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 256.5 kg (565 lb)
* Length: 7.16 m (23 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 12.48 m (40 ft 2 in)
* Height: 2.13 m (7 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 18 m$^2$ (194.5 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 465.3 kg (1,025 lb)
* Gross weight: 721.8 kg (1,590 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × LeBlond radial engine, 52 kW (70 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 148.8 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn)
* Cruise speed: 130 km/h (80 mph, 70 kn)
* Stall speed: 64 km/h (40 mph, 35 kn)
* Range: 768 km (480 mi, 420 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,660 m (12,000 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3.05 m/s (600 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 40 kg/m$^2$ (8.18 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 10.3 kg/hp (22.7 lbs/hp)
# Air Battle Manager

Air battle manager (ABM) is an aeronautically rated officer career field in the United States Air Force that provides command and control capability to airborne and ground units. The Air Force Specialty Code for ABM is 13B and it officially became the USAF's fourth line officer aeronautical rating after pilots (AFSC 11XX), combat systems officers (AFSC 12XX, formerly known as navigators), and USAF astronauts (AFSC 13AX, nearly all of whom are previously aeronautically rated 11XXs or 12XXs) in 1999.

## Training

Undergraduate Air Battle Manager Training for active U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard officers is a 6-month course conducted by the 337th Air Control Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Following training, graduates will advance to flying in the E-3 AWACS aircraft or ground positions within control and reporting centers, battle control centers, or air operations centers.

## Responsibilities

The responsibilities of air battle managers differ depending on the platform to which they are assigned. On the E-3 AWACS, their job is to provide tactical command and control and battle management to friendly aircraft in both air-to-air and air-to-ground engagements, as well as providing long-range surveillance of aircraft and radar emitters. ABMs assigned to the E-8 JSTARS provide battle management using radar surveillance of moving and stationary targets on the ground. ABMs assigned to the control and reporting center provide air-to-air surveillance and control for friendly aircraft. ABMs assigned to the four NORAD battle control centers located in the United States provide homeland air defense. In addition, the Hawaii Air Defense Sector also provides homeland air defense of the United States. In addition, USAF ABMs assigned to battle control centers serve in NORAD's Canadian Air Defense Sector and the Pacific Air Forces battle control center located in South Korea.
# Dnyanganga River

Dnyanganga (Marathi: ज्ञानगंगा नदी) is a minor river in Buldhana district of Maharashtra, India. It is a tributary of the Purna River, which itself is a tributary of the Tapti River.
# Yamashiro hōfun

The Yamashiro Hōfun (山代方墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Yamashiro-cho neighborhood of the city of Matsue, Shimane in the San'in region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1941. It is one of the largest burial mounds in Shimane Prefecture, and one of the last major burial mounds to have been constructed in the Izumo region.

## Overview

Yamashiro Hōfun is a large square hōfun [ja] (方墳)-style burial mound built in the late Kofun period to the east of Yamashiro Futagozuka Kofun. The two-tiered burial mound is about 43 meters by 45 meters and 7 meters high. There are traces of a moat about six meters wide surrounding it; therefore when taking the width of moats into consideration, the tumulus occupies a 70 x 70 meter area. Inside, there is a tunnel-style stone burial chamber. The ceiling and walls are each made of one monolithic block of cut stone, and the floor is also laid with cut stone. No grave goods remain as the burial chamber has been open since antiquity. The tumulus is thought to date from the end of the late Kofun period (late 6th century to early 7th century) due to its construction.
In 1992, part of the ditch was excavated and surveyed, and many earthenware vessels used for funerals unique to Izumo, called "Izumo-type child-bearing jars", were unearthed.
# Cymopterus glomeratus

Cymopterus glomeratus (Fendler's spring-parsley, Fendler's cymopterus, plains springparsley), now including Cymopterus acaulis, is a flowering plant. This plant is an aromatic plant of the family Apiaceae, a family of commonly known as the “celery, carrot, or parsley” family. The genus name comes from the Greek word, “Cyma” which means “wave” and “Pteron” which means “wing”, and combines to form the genus “Cymopterus”.
Incorrectly known as Cymopterus acaulis, a multivariate and phylogenic analysis of this plant species found that there were “not geographically distinguishable based on their overlapping or adjacent distributions” and proposed to recognize as Cymopterus acaulis and all of its varieties as one species as Cymopterus glomeratus. There were five varieties of Cymopterus acaulis, which include var. C. acaulis, var. C. fendleri, var. C. greeleyorum, var. C. higginsii, and var. C. parvus.

## Distribution

Cymopterus glomeratus are found in a large variety of environments, ranging from southern Canada to south-western North America to northern Mexico. They are generally specifically found in northern Chihuahua, Mexico, to Oklahoma and Texas in the United States, and southern Alberta, Saskatchewan, Canada.
It is generally found on plains or mountain meadows up to 7,500 feet (2,300 m) in elevation.

## Habitat and ecology

Cymopterus glomeratus is found in open the foothills and valleys, It is also found scattered over the high deserts in sandy, loamy, and clay soil in particular. They can stand elevations up to 2000m. In general it prefers well-drained soils with light shade in dry or moist soils in cultivated beds.

## Morphology

They have taproots which are large roots which grow downward laterally. They also create peduncles which are stems which support the inflorescences, clusters of small flowers. Their leaves generally grow from the base and generally split two or three times. The leaves are also pinnately split two or three times and form a rosette around the base.

## Flowers and fruits

As a perennial plant, they generally bloom from March to May. They have clusters, or inflorescences, of small flowers which are generally three different colors; white, yellow, and purple. These plants have schizocarp fruits, which are split into two flat and wide parts which contain a seed on both sides.

### Food

Because of its aromatic tendency, it is eaten raw or cooked. Raw, the leaves are eaten as greens, and cooked they are used in condiments, and as a flavoring in soups.
# Tony Higgins

Anthony Higgins (born 3 June 1954) is a Scottish former professional footballer.

## Club career

During his career Higgins played for Hibernian, Partick Thistle, Greenock Morton and Stranraer. He played for Hibernian in the marathon 1979 Scottish Cup Final.

## Other work

After retiring as a player, Higgins became chairman of the Scottish Professional Footballers' Association. He left that position in 2006 to become the Scottish representative of FIFPro, the international footballers' union, though as of 2021 he was also still president of PFA Scotland acting in an advisory capacity.
He also occasionally appears as a pundit on the BBC Scotland football programme Sportscene.
# Ramsaasalepis

Ramsaasalepis is an extinct genus of jawless fish. It is the type and the only known genus of the family Ramsaasalepididae, one of many families of prehistoric jawless fish, and contains the single species Ramsaasalepis porosa.
It was described based on a number of fossilized, disarticulated thelodont scales that may have had a ridged texture. The species had a well-developed vascular canal system. Based on these characteristics and its stratigraphical range, is speculated to be most closely related to the genera Septentrionia and Tahulalepis.
Ramsaasalepis lived during the Silurian period. Competition with recently evolved jawed fish has been suggested as a reason for the extinction of this and many other jawless fish species. It probably was a filter feeder.
# Leif Wenar

Leif Wenar is an American Philosopher and Olive H. Palmer Professor in Humanities at Stanford University. He is known for his work on political science. In March 2024, he wrote an article for Wired magazine critiquing the effective altruism movement called "The Deaths of Effective Altruism."

## Books

* Blood Oil: Tyrants, Violence, and the Rules that Run the World
# Emily Jones

Emily Jones McCoy is a television anchor and reporter for Bally Sports Southwest.
Jones graduated from Texas Tech University in 1998 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in broadcast journalism.
She covers Big 12 Conference college football and does sideline reporting and live pre- and postgame shows for the Dallas Mavericks, San Antonio Spurs, Houston Rockets, Texas Rangers, and Houston Astros. In January 2007, Jones became host of the show Big 12 Showcase when Bill Land departed to become FSN Southwest's play-by-play announcer for the San Antonio Spurs. Additionally, she portrayed a reporter in two television series: Friday Night Lights, and Dallas.
Jones is married to Fort Worth mortgage banker Mike McCoy. Jones legally changed her name to Emily Jones McCoy incorporating her maiden name Jones in place of Catherine. She left Fox Sports in November 2013 to devote more time to her family before rejoining the following year as a sideline reporter for the Texas Rangers. In 2015, she accidentally received a Gatorade shower meant for Josh Hamilton.
# Stochastic Gronwall inequality

Stochastic Gronwall inequality is a generalization of Gronwall's inequality and has been used for proving the well-posedness of path-dependent stochastic differential equations with local monotonicity and coercivity assumption with respect to supremum norm.

## Statement

Let $X(t),\,t\geq 0$ be a non-negative right-continuous $({\mathcal {F}}_{t})_{t\geq 0}$-adapted process. Assume that $A:[0,\infty )\to [0,\infty )$ is a deterministic non-decreasing càdlàg function with $A(0)=0$ and let $H(t),\,t\geq 0$ be a non-decreasing and càdlàg adapted process starting from $H(0)\geq 0$. Further, let $M(t),\,t\geq 0$ be an $({\mathcal {F}}_{t})_{t\geq 0}$- local martingale with $M(0)=0$ and càdlàg paths.
Assume that for all $t\geq 0$,
$X(t)\leq \int _{0}^{t}X^{*}(u^{-})\,dA(u)+M(t)+H(t),$ where $X^{*}(u):=\sup _{r\in [0,u]}X(r)$.
and define $c_{p}={\frac {p^{-p}}{1-p}}$. Then the following estimates hold for $p\in (0,1)$ and $T>0$:
* If $\mathbb {E} {\bigH(T)^{p}{\big )}<\infty$ and $H$ is predictable, then $\mathbb {E} \left[\left(X^{*}(T)\right)^{p}{\Big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\leq {\frac {c_{p}}{p}}\mathbb {E} \left[(H(T))^{p}{\big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\exp \left\lbrace c_{p}^{1/p}A(T)\right\rbrace$;
* If $\mathbb {E} {\bigH(T)^{p}{\big )}<\infty$ and $M$ has no negative jumps, then $\mathbb {E} \left[\left(X^{*}(T)\right)^{p}{\Big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\leq {\frac {c_{p}+1}{p}}\mathbb {E} \left[(H(T))^{p}{\big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\exp \left\lbrace (c_{p}+1)^{1/p}A(T)\right\rbrace$;
* If $\mathbb {E} H(T)<\infty ,$ then $\displaystyle {\mathbb {E} \left[\left(X^{*}(T)\right)^{p}{\Big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\leq {\frac {c_{p}}{p}}\left(\mathbb {E} \left[H(T){\big \vert }{\mathcal {F}}_{0}\right]\right)^{p}\exp \left\lbrace c_{p}^{1/p}A(T)\right\rbrace }$;

## Proof

It has been proven by Lenglart's inequality.
# Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1951)

Ian McDonald (born 5 February 1951) is a Scottish former footballer who made 25 appearances in the Football League playing as a midfielder for Darlington in the 1970s. He was on the books of Wolverhampton Wanderers, without representing them in the League, and went on to play non-league football for Whitley Bay.