OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miraclathurella amica

Miraclathurella amica is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell is 16.3 mm, its dialmeter 5.25 mm.
(Original description) This extinct species resembles Miraclathurella gracilis but it is less slender and the whorls are shorter and revolve less obliquely. It has the same number of axial ribs and spiral threads but, as they are relatively larger, they are much more crowded than in M. gracilis. The fine spiral lines between the prominent raised threads are very minute. The lip varix is noticeably larger and the aperture is wider. The callous nodule on the body next to the sinus is much larger than in M. gracilis.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were found in Oligocene strata in Santo Domingo.
# Guildford Crescent Baths

The Guildford Crescent Baths, originally known as the Corporation Baths, was a public swimming pool building in the centre of Cardiff, Wales. It was demolished in 1985.

## Background

The swimming baths in Guildford Crescent, Cardiff, were originally opened by the Cardiff Baths Company Ltd in April 1862. They included a first class and a second class swimming pools, a Turkish bath with two hot rooms heated by dry air maintained at 110°F and 140°F, a Mikveh and a gymnasium. The building was designed by T. Waring and cost £3,700 to construct. With a capacity of one million gallons of water (4.5 million litres), the facilities were located next to the Bute Docks Feeder canal. The canal was culverted in 1949 and now flows under Churchill Way.
Cardiff Borough Council acquired the baths in 1873. Originally open-air, work began to add a roof to the baths in 1884 and took eight years to complete. The newly roofed and refurbished facilities were officially re-opened by in 1896 by Lady Windsor.
After the Empire Pool was opened in 1958, the Guildford Crescent Baths were given over exclusively for use by children.
The baths finally closed on 31 March 1984, despite a campaign to keep them open, which had gathered more than 10,000 signatures. The building was demolished in 1985 and, in the 2000s, an Ibis hotel was built on the site.
# Berkelium(III) fluoride

Berkelium(III) fluoride is a binary inorganic compound of berkelium and fluorine with the chemical formula BkF $_3$.

## Synthesis

The compound can be prepared by treating Bk $_2$O $_3$ with a gaseous mixture of H $_2$ and HF at 600 °C.

## Physical properties

Berkelium trifluoride forms a yellow-green solid with two structures. At low temperature, it is orthorhombic (YF $_3$ structure), with lattice parameters a = 670 pm, b = 709 pm, and c = 441 pm. At high temperature, it is trigonal (LaF $_3$ structure), with lattice parameters a = 697 pm and c = 714 pm. The transition temperature of BkF $_3$ is between 350 and 600 °C.

## Chemical properties

Berkelium trifluoride is reduced by lithium to obtain metallic berkelium:
       BkF$_3$ + 3Li → Bk + 3LiF
# Rashad Mammadov

Rashad Mammadov (Azerbaijani: Rəşad Məmmədov, born 23 July 1974) is an ethnic Azerbaijani judoka from Belarus.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2000 | European Judo Championships | 7th | Half lightweight (66 kg) |
| 1998 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Half lightweight (66 kg) |
| 1997 | European Judo Championships | 1st | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
| 1994 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |
# Offensive on Teslić (1994)

The Offensive on Teslić (1994) was the initial assault by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) on the town of Teslić during the Bosnian War.
From March to April 1994, ARBiH forces attempted to capture the city, but only managed to move 2 km closer to it. In May, despite receiving assistance from the Croatian Defence Council (HVO), they could not achieve their goal. Subsequent attempts to capture the city failed.

## Flow of the Battle

After the signing of the Washington Agreement in March 1994 which ended the Croat-Bosniak War, the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) transferred significant forces that had been fighting on the front lines against the 111th Croatian Defence Council (HVO) brigade from Žepče to the Serbian front line towards Teslić. In the Tešanjsko-Maglaj enclave of the ARBiH as part of the 7th TG "South" until the middle of 1994 both the 2nd corps and 3rd corps of the ARBiH were present. It included four brigades and one independent battalion, for a total of about 10,000 fighters. In the northeast of the enclave, there was also the 110th brigade of the HVO "Usora" (retained to the Muslim side) with 2,000 men.
With the signing of the Muslim-Croat peace, the Serbian side realized that the town of Teslić was in danger, because it was only 7 km from the front line, and the 1st Krajina Corps of the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) strengthened its defense on the western front line towards the city. The city was directly defended by the 2nd Tactical Group, 16th Krajiška Motorized No. north of Teslić, with the 1st Gradiška and 1st Krnjin brigades, and south of the city the 1st and 2nd Teslić brigades with part of the 27th Dervetan Motorized brigade. The 1st battalion of the military police and one reconnaissance-sabotage company remained in reserve. On 19 March 1994, the truce between the ARBiH and the HVO came into force, and already on March 23, the 204th Teslić Mountain Brigade of the ARBiH (made up of Muslim refugees from Teslić) attacked the positions of the 1st Teslić Brigade of the VRS. By March 26, Muslim forces surrounded the Husar hill (577 m.) and sporadic fighting continued until April, but the ARBiH failed to get closer than 5 km. to Teslić. On May 22, the ARBiH resumed its offensive, this time their former advisary the 110th HVO brigade, sent two tanks to participate in the attack. However, they were not able to reach their goal. The 1st Teslić Brigade of the VRS stopped the advance of the ARBiH south of the city and, with a successful fight, prevented the enemy from breaking into the Velika Usora river valley on the way to Teslić.
# One News

One News or 1News or variation, may refer to:
* RTÉ News: One O'Clock (Ireland)
* One News (TV channel), a Philippine-based news channel operated by Cignal TV
* 1News (Malaysia), online TV service
* 1News, news division of New Zealand broadcaster TVNZ
# Johann Joseph Thalherr

Johann Joseph Thalherr (or Talherr), also known as Czech: Jan Josef Talherr or Hungarian: József Talherr (1730 – 16 October 1801), was an Austrian architect.
Thalherr was born in Fulnek, Moravia (now Czech Republic). He studied architecture in Vienna and, after graduation, worked there as court architect, under the direction of Isidore Canevale.
In 1782 he moved to Buda and worked as chamber-architect, being promoted chief of the Hungarian Direction of Constructions, and remained there until his death. He is one of the main representatives of the Palladian revival in Central Europe. His constructions can be found in Budapest, Bratislava, Győr and several other Hungarian cities.

## Main works

* Silk factory (Filatorium), Budapest, 1785
* The Catholic Church in Szekszárd (1794)
* St. Joseph church, Budapest, 1798
# Chriss (surname)

Chriss is a surname. Notable Americans with it include:
* Alcée Chriss III, organist, composer and conductor
* Marquese Chriss (born 1997), basketball player
* Neil Chriss (born 1967), mathematician and investor
* Zeon Chriss, football player
# Hkamti District

Hkamti District or Khamti District (sometimes Naga Hills District) is a district in northern Sagaing Division of Burma (Myanmar). Its administrative center is the town of Singkaling Hkamti.

## Townships

The district consists of the two townships:
* Hkamti Township, and
* Homalin Township
Prior to 2010, it additionally controlled Lahe, Lay Shi (Lashe), and Nanyun townships, which were transferred under the 2008 Constitution to the Naga Self-Administered Zone. The revised smaller district still has a significant minority Naga population.

## Borders

Hkamti District is bordered by:
* India to the west
* Naga Self-Administered Zone to the west and north,
* Myitkyina District and Mohnyin District of Kachin State to the east.
* Katha District to the southeast, and
* Mawlaik District and Tamu District to the south,

## Economy

Most people in Hkamti District practice subsistence farming. There is also a jade mine, although most of the jade mining is nearby in Mohnyin District.

## Demographics

The district is inhabited by the Khamti, Duleng (Kachin) and Nung Rawang people.
# Otago Heads

The Otago Heads is the historic name given to the headlands and coastal settlements close to the mouth of the long drowned volcanic rift which forms the Otago Harbour, in the South Island of New Zealand.
The name has traditionally referred primarily to the settlements and headlands on the Otago Peninsula coast just inside the mouth of the harbour, from Taiaroa Head to Ōtākou, and to the settlements outside the harbour immediately to the north of its mouth, including Aramoana, Long Beach, and the former historic settlement at Whareakeake. In a broader sense, the term also sometimes included the parts of the Pacific coast of Otago Peninsula closest to Taiaroa Head, including Pipikaretu Beach, Penguin Beach, and Rerewahine Point.
These sites were locations of early liaison between the first European settlers in Otago and local Māori; the settlement of Ōtākou was an important settlement prior to the founding of the city of Dunedin, at the far end of the harbour, in 1848. The heads had been an important Māori site prior to the arrival of Europeans, and are of archaeological significance.
At its narrowest, between the Aramoana mudflats and Harington Point, the harbour mouth is only 400 metres in width, and — with the exception of the Victoria Channel — much of the harbour is shallow. The narrowness of the harbour entrance and the large traffic it enjoyed, especially during the Otago gold rush of the 1860s, are responsible for a large number of shipwrecks and other marine incidents close to the heads. The heads are guarded by Taiaroa Head Lighthouse.
The term is still used today, though not as widely as it once was, and tends to refer to Taiaroa Head and the Aramoana Mole, which form the entrance to the harbour.
The Otago Heads were the site of one of the southern signings of New Zealand's founding document, the Treaty of Waitangi, in 1840.
# Manuel Guerra (footballer)

Manuel Ignacio Guerra Huizar (born September 4, 1993, in Hermosillo, Sonora) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays for Gavilanes de Matamoros on loan from Sonora of Ascenso MX.
# Pharsalia patrona

Pharsalia patrona is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1859.
# Matt Reynolds (American football)

Matt Reynolds (born May 31, 1986) is an American former professional football offensive tackle. He attended Brigham Young University and went undrafted in the 2012 NFL draft.

## Early life

Reynolds attended Timpview High School in Provo, Utah, where he was a three-time all-state offensive lineman and helped the team to the 4-A State Championship as a senior. Reynolds was named Utah Gatorade Player of the Year and Parade High School All-American in 2005.
Regarded as a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Reynolds was listed as the No. 4 guard prospect of the class of 2005. He had scholarship offers from numerous programs, including Arizona State, California, and Nebraska, but eventually picked BYU, where his father and his two older brothers went.

## College career

After spending a couple of years on a Church mission in Munich, Germany, Reynolds joined the BYU Cougars varsity in 2008. He started all 13 games in 2008 at left tackle for an offensive unit that led the Mountain West Conference and ranked No. 6 nationally in passing per game (310.38) and No. 16 in total offense (444.77). He was named Freshman All-American by the Football Writers Association of America, Rivals.com, College Football News and Sporting News.
In his sophomore season, Reynolds started all 13 games on the season, at left tackle for an offensive unit that led the conference and ranked No. 17 nationally in passing per game (281.46) and No. 21 in total offense (427.15). He was selected All-Mountain West Conference First-team for the 2009 college football season as voted on by the Mountain West coaches and select media panel.

## Personal life

His father, Lance Reynolds, spent the 1978 NFL season with the Philadelphia Eagles and retired in 2012 from being the assistant head coach at BYU. His older brothers, Lance Jr., and Dallas, were offensive linemen for BYU. Lance Jr. played for the Seattle Seahawks for one season and Dallas was a member of the New York Giants & Philadelphia Eagles. His younger brother Houston was an offensive lineman for BYU.
# Modiolus barbatus

Modiolus barbatus, the bearded horse mussel, is a species of "horse mussel", a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Mytilidae, the mussels.
The fossil record of this species dates back to the Pliocene (age range: 3.6 to 2.588 million years ago).

## Description

The shell of an adult Modiolus barbatus can be as long as 30–60 millimetres (1.2–2.4 in). The shape is elongated and ovoid or rhomboidal with a curved or obtuse dorsal margin. The outer surface of the shell is dark brown, while the inside of the valves is blue or slightly iridescent gray. These mussles are characterized by a periostracum with long, stiff, flat bristles. They are attached with strong byssus to the underground.

## Distribution and Habitat

This species is present from the Mediterranean Sea to the Black Sea, on the southern and western coasts of Great Britain and Ireland and along the Atlantic coast of Morocco. It inhabits in large communities on rocks and stones the coastal marine environments at depths of 5 to 110 m.

## Human use

The bearded horse mussels are harvested for human consumption from their natural beds, together with Mytilus galloprovincialis.
# Loyola Field House

Loyola Field House was an indoor arena in New Orleans, Louisiana. It hosted the ABA's New Orleans Buccaneers for two seasons (1967–68 and 1968–69), and the NBA's New Orleans Jazz (1974–1975). It was also the home venue for Loyola Wolf Pack basketball. The arena held 6,500 people.

## History

The Field House was built on the campus of Loyola University in New Orleans in 1954 as a home for the university's basketball team.
When the ABA awarded New Orleans a franchise in 1967, the Bucs made an agreement to play their home games at the Field House. They advanced to the ABA Finals in 1967–68, losing to the Pittsburgh Pipers in seven games. The team was led by Doug Moe and Larry Brown, ABA stars and future successful coaches. For the 1969–1970 season, their third, the team moved to Tulane Gymnasium and the Municipal Auditorium. After the season, the team relocated to Memphis as the Memphis Pros.
The New Orleans Jazz played some of their home games at the Field House for their inaugural 1974–75 season.
When Loyola dropped varsity sports after the 1971–72 school year, the building became the Recreation Center, with most of the seating torn out. The building was demolished in 1986 to make way for a new Recreational Sports Complex and parking garage.
# Sharpthorne

Sharpthorne is a village in the Mid Sussex District of West Sussex, South-East England. It lies on the West Hoathly to Forest Row road 3.8 miles (6.2 km) south of East Grinstead.
The Bluebell Railway runs through the 731 yards (668 m) long Sharpthorne Tunnel underneath the village, the longest tunnel on a UK heritage railway. Prior to its closure in 1958, the village was served by West Hoathly railway station at the north end of the tunnel. The railway tracks were lifted in 1964/5 and the main station building demolished in 1967. When the Bluebell Railway reinstated the line in 1992 the station was not restored due to local residents' concerns about a likely increase in local road traffic. Now that the railway has been extended to East Grinstead, the line could provide a useful public transport facility for the residents of Sharpthorne, but it would not be possible to build a new station on the original site because current HMRI regulations do not permit a "new build" on a gradient. Any future station would most likely be located on the level stretch further north towards New Coombe Bridge which is further from the village.
# D-Day (song)

"D-Day" is a song by South Korean rapper Agust D, better known as Suga of BTS. It was released on April 21, 2023, through Big Hit Music, as the first track from the rapper's debut studio album D-Day.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "D-Day" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Japan Digital Singles (Oricon) | 15 |
| Japan Download (Billboard Japan) | 40 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 31 |
| US Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 15 |
| Vietnam (Vietnam Hot 100) | 94 |
# Phillip Wilson (rower)

Phillip Wilson (born 13 November 1996) is a New Zealand rower. He won Olympic gold in the men's eight event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He went to Wellington College in Wellington where he took up rowing.
In March 2021, Rowing New Zealand announced the elite team for the Olympic year and Wilson was placed in the eight that had yet to qualify for the Games. At the Final Olympic Qualification Regatta at the Rotsee in May 2021, the top two teams gained qualification (four teams competed) and the New Zealand eight won both the preliminary race and the final. When New Zealand's Olympic team was announced in June 2021, Wilson was confirmed to start with the eight. At the Tokyo Olympics, the men's eight was beaten in their heat by the Netherlands and had to thus go to the repechage, which they won. In the final, they sprinted past Germany and Great Britain to win the gold medal.
# Frenzy (1984 video game)

Frenzy is an 8-bit computer game published in the UK by Micro Power in 1984. It is a version of the arcade game Qix. The game was released for the Acorn Electron and BBC Micro in 1984 and for the Commodore 64 in 1985.

## Description

Although the gameplay is similar to Qix, the backstory for Frenzy involves the player controlling a robot craft, attempting to capture deadly sub-atomic Leptons from inside a scientific research centre.
In Frenzy, a Lepton is captured if it is trapped in an area enclosed by the player's robot craft or if 95% of the screen area has been filled. The robot craft has two speeds and the score for filling in an area using only the slower speed is subject to a 2x multiplier. Chasers appear in higher levels which can collide with the player's robot craft, causing a life to be lost. The number of Leptons and Chasers increase as the levels progress, up to a maximum of five of each on the most difficult screens—except for Levels 12 and 14, which have a smaller number of Leptons (and no Chasers) but the Leptons move much faster. The player obtains an extra craft on completing the third, sixth and ninth screens. It has been found that after level 14, the last two screens repeat indefinitely.
It is stated in the instructions that a good strategy is to build narrow filled blocks using the faster speed across the centre of an unfilled area, and then finally seal the area off by using only the slower mode. This maximises the score while reducing the risk of using "slow mode" to a minimum. It can be seen that players of the game tend to stick to this strategy.
Some players remark that Frenzy is not an exact Qix clone. Although the game is clearly derived from Qix, there are crucial differences. In Qix, completing a line fills in the area not containing the Qix regardless of size, whereas in Frenzy, the smaller area is always coloured, allowing Leptons to be trapped (which kills them). In Qix, filling a set percentage is the only way to complete levels; in Frenzy it is more common to complete levels by killing all the Leptons. Also, in Frenzy, the Leptons move in a regular, completely deterministic pattern, and the player's robot craft is permitted to hesitate, making Frenzy a different playing experience to Qix.

## Critical reception

Generally, the game has received a positive response from both players and reviewers.
Frenzy was reviewed in the August 1984 edition of Acorn User and also in issue of Electron User. Adam Young in his review entitled "Simplicity Makes a Winner" described the game as "one of the most amusing and compulsive games on the market" and "excellent".
Oliver Robinson enjoyed playing Frenzy by Micropower. Comparing the game to another similar game called Kix he wrote that Kix had better music, while Frenzy had better gameplay. The music to Kix is "Scarborough Fair" and "House of the Rising Sun"; Frenzy has no music at all.
Other players have described the game as "a great family favourite", a "favourite game" and "simple, but addictive".
# Olesya Babushkina

Olesya Babushkina (Belarusian: Алеся Аляксандраўна Бабушкіна; Łacinka: Alesia Aliaksandraŭna Babuškina; born 30 January 1989) is a Belarusian rhythmic gymnast. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she won a bronze medal as a member of the Belarusian group.
# Auto Express 86-class ferry

Auto Express 86 is a class of high-speed catamaran vehicle-passenger ferries built by Austal of Australia.

## Ships

* Adnan Menderes (1998) - for Istanbul Deniz Otobusleri
* ex Turgut Ozal / exThunder / highspeed3 (1998) - for hellenıc seaways (Greece)
* Jonathan Swift (1999) - for Irish Ferries
* Carmen Ernestina (1999) - for Conferry
* Villum Clausen / WorldChampion Jet (2000) - for Seajets
* Lilia Concepcion (2002) - for Conferry
* Spirit of Ontario I (2004) - for Canadian American Transportation Systems

## Data

* Passengers: 800-1040 (400-500 tonnes deadweight (DWT))
* Vehicles: 215 cars or 10 buses and 125 cars
* Speed: 40-50 knots