OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dasheri

The Dasheri mango is a mango cultivar which originated in a village near Kakori in Lucknow district in 18th century. It is a sweet and fragrant variety of mango grown in North India, the southern state Andhra Pradesh, Nepal, and Pakistan. Malihabad in Uttar Pradesh is the largest producer.

## History

Dasheri mango was founded in the 18th century, the mango Dasheri first appeared in the gardens of the Nawab of Dasheri.Since then Dasheri plants have been produced and planted throughout India.The mother plant of Dasheri still exists in " Dashari village" near Kakori Lucknow from where it gets its name.It is now owned by the progeny of Nawab Ansari Zaidi and maintained by them. It is said to be over 300 years old. This mango has the ability to get the attention. Its flavor and aroma are unmatched.

## Nutritional benefits

Dasheri mangoes are great source of fibre to help with digestion and vitamin C to boost the immune system. The fruits are an excellent source of zinc, vitamin E, iron, calcium, and other quantities of zinc, vitamin A, folate, and other minerals that support proper organ function. Dasheri mangoes include phytochemicals in the skin that may have antioxidant-like qualities to alleviate inflammation in addition to vitamins and minerals.

## Exports

The Dasheri mango is exported internationally to various countries including Singapore, Hong Kong, The Philippines, Malaysia, and other countries in South-East Asia.
# XLP

XLP may refer to:

## Electronics

* Extreme-low power, a class of sub-ultra-low power (ULP) electronics at the very forefront of current technology since ca. 2015
* XLP, a variant of the audio XLR connector
* MIPS XLP, a 64-bit microprocessor from MIPS Technologies
* digEplayer XLP, a portable digital media player

## Medicine

* X-linked lymphoproliferative disease, a disease in hematology
* X-linked protoporphyria, a disease, also called erythropoietic protoporphyria

## Other uses

* XLP, All Hallows-on-the-Wall, London, England, UK; an urban youth charity
* Lepontic language (ISO 639 language code xlp), an extinct Ancient Alpine Celtic language
* Xibali railway station (station code XLP), Xibali, Huailai, Hebei. China
# European route E1 in the United Kingdom

The European route E1 in the United Kingdom is a series of roads, part of the International E-road network running completely in the British region of Northern Ireland from Larne, by the capital Belfast to the Irish border at Newry. Eventually the route goes to the Republic of Ireland, Spain and Portugal.

## Route

The E1 starts at the port of Larne following the A8 towards Newtownabbey where it merges with the M2 motorway to Belfast. In the city centre, the route follows the A12 until the M1 motorway. At Lisburn the E1 takes exit 8 to the A1 towards Newry where it crosses the border with the Republic of Ireland changing to the Irish M1 motorway towards the capital Dublin. It has a total distance covered in the United Kingdom of 104 km (65 mi).

## Detailed route

E1 Larne - Newry :
| District | National road number | Section | Junction |
| Mid and East Antrim | A8 road | Larne-Ballynure | Larne A2 towards Carrickfergus A36 towards Ballymena |
| Antrim and Newtownabbey | A8 road | Ballynure-Newtownabbey | Ballynure A57 towards Ballyclare Newtownabbey |
| Antrim and Newtownabbey | M2 motorway | Newtownabbey-Belfast | 4 Glengormley, Newtownabbey, Larne 2 A2, Greencastle, Carrickfergus |
| Belfast | M2 motorway | Belfast city | M5 towards Carrickfergus 1 Docks (N), Shore Road 1b Docks, Duncrue Street, Corporation street 1a M3 towards Belfast (E), Newcastle, Bangor, Belfast City Airport |
| Belfast | A12 road | Belfast city | A6 Belfast centre, Clifton Street, Mater Infirmorum Hospital Belfast centre, Falls Road, Divis Street Belfast centre, Grosvenor Road Belfast (W) (S) |
| Belfast | M1 motorway | Belfast city | 2 A55 Belfast (W) (S) 3 A1 Dunmurry, Finaghy |
| Lisburn and Castlereagh | M1 motorway | Belfast-Lisburn | 6 Lisburn, Saintfield, Ballynahinch 7 Lisburn, Sprucefield 8 Newry, Dublin |
| Lisburn and Castlereagh | A1 road | Lisburn-Dromore | A101 towards Lisburn Hillsborough |
| Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon | A1 road | Dromore-Loughbrickland | Dromore Dromore Dromore, Lurgan B2 Dromore, Blackskull, Donaghcloney A26 Banbridge, Craigavon A50 Craigavon, Newcastle, Corbet Banbridge A26 Banbridge, Craigavon, Outlet Park B3 Loughbrickland, Tandragee, Rathfriland Loughbrickland |
| Newry, Mourne and Down | A1 road | Loughbrickland-Republic of Ireland | A28, A25, A2 Newry, Downpatrick, Warrenpoint A27, A28 Newry, Craigavon, Armagh A25 Newry, Camlough, Newry railway station Newry Bernisch Viewpoint A2, B113 Newry, Warrenpoint, Forkhill, Meigh B113 HM Customs and Excise |
| Republic of Ireland | M1 motorway | Towards Dundalk and Dublin | Towards Dundalk and Dublin |
# Dorothy Spiers

Dorothy Beatrice Spiers (née Davis; 25 May 1897 − 2 September 1977) was a British actuary. She was one of two women to be the first to qualify as an actuary in the United Kingdom (UK). After studying mathematics at Newnham College, Cambridge, she worked for the Guardian Assurance Company. She passed the actuarial exams at the Institute of Actuaries in 1923 with Gladys Gregory.
From the 1940s to 1954, Spiers worked part-time as an actuary for the Guardian Assurance Company, and Eagle Star Insurance. She was also the national treasurer of the League of Jewish Women. Spiers died on 2 September 1977 in Brent, Middlesex.

## Early life and education

Dorothy Beatrice Davis was born on 25 May 1897 in Hackney, London, England, to Samuel and Sarah Davis (née Samuel). She was the second of three daughters. Her father Samuel was the headmaster of the Jewish Free School. Her early education was at the Wilton Road School and the City of London School for Girls. She studied mathematics at Newnham College, Cambridge.

## Career

After graduation in 1918, Davis worked for the Guardian Assurance Company. While working there, she studied for the actuarial examinations at the Institute of Actuaries, enrolling at the institute in 1920. The institute had unanimously approved the admission of women at their general meeting in the previous year. She passed the exams in 1923 with Gladys Gregory and together they were the first women to qualify as actuaries in the UK. Three years later, Davis became the first woman to open the discussion at a sessional meeting of the Institute of Actuaries. After she had made her contribution, the male actuary who followed commented that "those of them who had advocated the admission of women to the Institute had every reason to congratulate themselves".

## Personal and later life

She married Henry Michael Spiers, an industrial chemist, in 1931. Henry had wanted to marry her earlier, but the Guardian Assurance Company at the time had a policy of not employing married women, so she had declined his proposal. After their marriage, she became a housewife, and the couple had two sons. She worked at the Continuous Mortality Investigation division of the Institute of Actuaries between 1932 and 1938. From the 1940s to 1954, Spiers returned to actuarial work on a part-time basis at the Guardian Assurance Company and Eagle Star Insurance. Outside of her actuarial career, she was a member of the council of the League of Jewish Women, and also its national treasurer.
She died on 2 September 1977 at the Central Middlesex Hospital in Brent, Middlesex at the age of 80.
# Anisopyge

Anisopyge is an extinct genus of trilobite belonging to the order Proetida and family Phillipsiidae. Specimens have been found in Permian beds in North and Central America.
The genus was among the last surviving trilobite groups. It may have evolved from Sevillea, diversifying to fill empty ecological niches.

## Species

* A. cooperi Brezinski 1992
* A. hyperbola Chamberlain 1972
* A. inornata Girty 1909
* A. perannulata Shumard 1858
# Lea Castle, England

Lea Castle is a ruined Grade II listed Neo Gothic mock castle mansion near Wolverley, England.

## History

Lea Castle was built by Edward Knight in 1762. John Brown bought the house in 1823. By 1848 it was owned by the Brown-Westhead family.
The house was auctioned in 1933 but by 1939 it was dilapidated. Lea Castle was demolished in 1945. It was designated as a Scheduled Monument on June 15, 2003. Today, only the north lodges and gateway survive, dating to the 19th and 20th centuries.
# Milan Lach

Milan Lach, SJ (born November 18, 1973) is a Slovak Catholic bishop current appointed as an auxiliary bishop for the Eparchy of Bratislava of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church. He was previously the Eparch of Parma in the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church.

## Life

He was born on November 18, 1973, in Kežmarok, a town in the Spiš region of eastern Slovakia.
He studied theology at the TF TU in Bratislava. Lach was ordained a deacon on 11 November 2000, and a priest 1 July 2001, in the Cathedral of the Nativity of the Mother of God in Košice, both by the Eparchal Bishop of Košice Milan Chautur.
From 2001 to 2002, he performed a civilian service in the Jesuit community in Košice and in 2003 he worked at East-West Spirituality Center as a scientist. From 2003 to 2004, he was appointed a head of the East-West Spirituality Center in Košice and at the same time he helped Christians and others in Košice and the surrounding area of Košice.
In 2004, he began his studies at the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome, where he obtained a doctorate in 2009. In addition to his experience from the international academic environment, he has also gained experience in spiritual service as a helping hand at the Pontifical College of Russicum and as a spiritual assistant of the Federation of Scouts of Europe in Rome. He also co-authored with Vatican Radio.
After returning from studies in Rome in 2009, he worked as a director at the Center of Spirituality East-West. In addition to securing the scientific tasks of the center, organizing scientific conferences, building a library fund and establishing contacts with other countries institute, he taught one semester at the Faculty of Theology of the Catholic University in Košice, where he also was a member of a theological journal Verba Theologica.
He has been in the Society of Jesus in Slovakia since December 30, 2009. He was a provincial counselor and since January 1, 2012, a delegate for the formation of Jesuit scholastics.
He is fluent in Slovak and Italian, actively communicates in English and Russian and passively in French.
On April 19, 2013, Pope Francis appointed him as an Auxiliary Bishop of Prešov. He was ordained on June 1, 2013, in Ľutina.
On June 24, 2017, he was appointed by Pope Francis as Apostolic Administrator of the Eparchy of Parma for Byzantines in the United States. On June 1, 2018, Pope Francis named Lach as Eparch of Parma. He was enthroned one month later on July 1.
On January 23, 2023, Pope Francis name him as Auxiliary Bishop of Bratislava and titular bishop of Ostracine.
In 2024 he was appointed as apostolic visitor for Slovak Greek Catholic faithful in Western Europe.
# Countess Johanna Magdalene of Hanau-Lichtenberg

Countess Johanna Magdalene of Hanau-Lichtenberg (18 December 1660, Bischofsheim am Hohen Steg – 21 August 1715, Hanau) was a daughter of Johann Reinhard II of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1628–1666) and the Countess Palatine Anna Magdalena of Birkenfeld-Bischweiler (1640–1693).
She died on 21 August 1715 and is said to have been buried in the St. Mary's Church in Hanau.

## Marriage and issue

On 5 December 1685 Johanna Magdalena married Count John Charles August of Leiningen-Dagsburg (born: 17 March 1662; died: 3 November 1698). They had the following children:
* Anna Dorothea Charlotte (born: 11 August 1687; died young)
* Alexandrine Catherine (born: 21 August 1688; died: November 1708)
* Sophie Magdalena (born: 14 April 1691; died: 18 March 1727)
** married on 1 September 1723 Wild- and Rhinegrave John Charles Louis (born: 20 June 1686 at Rheingrafenstein Castle; died: 21 October 1740), son of Count Frederick William of Salm-Grumbach (1644–1706) and his wife Countess Louise of Leiningen (1654–1723)
* Marie Christine Felicizitas (born: 29 December 1692; died: 3 June 1734 in Eisenach)
** married on 4 December 1711 Prince Christopher of Baden-Durlach (born: 9 October 1684 at Karlsburg Castle in Durlach; died: 2 May 1723 in Karlsruhe), son of the Margrave Frederick VII Magnus of Baden-Durlach (1647–1709) and his wife Princess Augusta Maria of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp (1649–1728)
** married on 29 May 1727 at Philippsruhe Castle in Hanau-Kesselstadt to Duke John William III of Saxe-Eisenach (born: 17 October 1666 in Friedewald; died: 14 January 1729 in Eisenach), son of the Duke John George I of Saxe-Eisenach (1634–1686) and his wife Countess Johanetta of Sayn-Wittgenstein (1626–1701)
* William Christian Reinhard (born: 30 September 1693 at Broich Castle; died: 1 December 1693, ibid)
* Christian Karl Reinhard (born: 7 July 1695 at Broich Castle; died: 17 November 1766 in Heidesheim am Rhein)
** married on 27 November 1726 in Mettenheim with Katharina Polyxena of Solms-Rödelheim (born: 40 January 1702 in Rödelheim; died: 29 March 1765 in Heidenheim), daughter of Count Louis of Solms-Rödelheim (1664–1716) and his wife Countess Charlotte Sibylle of Ahlefeldt-Rixinger (1672–1716). In 1698, he succeeded his father as ruler of Leiningen-Dagsburg.
* John Louis William (born: 5 April 1697 at Broich Castle; died: November 1742)
** married around 1730 to Sofie Eleonore (born: 1710 in Dagsburg; died: 19 June 1768), daughter of Count Leopold Emich of Leiningen (1685–1719) and his wife Countess Charlotte Amalie of Leiningen (1682–1729)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Countess Johanna Magdalene of Hanau-Lichtenberg :
# Katie Hillier

Katie Jane Hillier (born 2 May 1974) is a British fashion designer, mostly of bags and accessories.

## Career

Hillier has created bags, jewellery and other accessories for labels including Marc Jacobs, Loewe, Asprey, and Victoria Beckham.
In 2010, she launched her own jewellery label, Hillier.
In May 2013, she became creative director of Marc by Marc Jacobs, but the label closed in March 2015.
In 2015, she launched Hillier Bartley with fellow designer and friend Luella Bartley. Both designers had been creative directors for Marc by Marc Jacobs before they launched their own line, which retails at Liberty, Matches, and Selfridges in the UK, among other locations in the United States, United Arab Emirates, and Japan.
In 2019, Hillier was named creative director of J&M Davidson, and designed her first collection of ready-to-wear and accessories for the brand in autumn of that year.

## Personal life

Hillier was in a relationship with fellow designer Patrick Grant from 2007 to 2015.
She has been in a relationship with American artist Jeff West since 2016, and they held a commitment ceremony in Kenya on 20 April 2019. They live in Hudson, New York.
# US Legend Cars

US Legend Cars, formerly known as 600 Racing Inc. is an American race car constructor. The company, based in Harrisburg, North Carolina, builds all cars involved in Legends car racing. US Legend Cars holds the title of largest race car manufacturer in the world, due to their high production volume.

## History

US Legend Cars was launched by Charlotte Motor Speedway officials seeking a cheaper alternative to stock car racing. The target was a racing car low in purchasing price and in maintenance. The first car was unveiled in April 1992 by Charlotte Motor Speedway president Humpy Wheeler and former racer Elliott Forbes-Robinson. The first legends racing cars body styles were based on the stock car modified divisions from the 1930s and 1940s.
Wheeler and Forbes-Robinson based the legends cars on a Dwarf cars racing division based in Arizona. As Wheeler was the Charlotte Motor Speedway president and Speedway Motorsports president the new company developing the cars was introduced as a subsidiary to Speedway Motorsports. For 1993 a Legends racing series on road courses was introduced in the United Kingdom.
For 1998 a new car was introduced, the Bandolero model. The car was fitted with a 570cc Briggs & Stratton Vanguard Model 35 engine. In 2011 a new car was launched, the Dirt Modified. The car is similar to a regular Legends racing car. However a slightly different body and adjusted Bilstein shocks make it handle more like a midget car. Ray Evernham helped develop the new racing car. The first track to run the dirt car series was East Lincoln Speedway in Stanley, North Carolina.
The legend car engine was updated from a Yamaha 1250 to a Yamaha FZ-09 in the spring of 2018.

## Models

| | Legend | Bandolero | Thunder Roadster | Dirt Modified |
| Wheelbase | 73 in (1,854 mm) | 70 in (1,778 mm) | 96 in (2,438 mm) | 74 in (1,880 mm) |
| Width | 60 in (1,524 mm) | 47 in (1,194 mm) | 61 in (1,549 mm) | 69 in (1,753 mm) |
| Length | 10.6 ft (3,231 mm) | 10.9 ft (3,322 mm) | 14.3 ft (4,359 mm) | 10.4 ft (3,170 mm) |
| Weight | 1,300 lb (589.7 kg) | 550 lb (249.5 kg) | 1,500 lb (680.4 kg) | 1,000 lb (453.6 kg) |
| Engine | 1250cc Yamaha/Yamaha FZ-09 | 570cc Briggs & Stratton | 1250cc Yamaha | 1250cc Yamaha |
| Horsepower | 132hp | 30hp | 200hp | 140+hp |
| Tires | Federal Tires 595 | INEX approved | 880 Racing Hoosier | INEX approved |
# Silver phosphate

Silver phosphate or silver orthophosphate is a light sensitive, yellow, water-insoluble chemical compound composed of silver and phosphate ions of formula Ag$_3$PO$_4$.

## Synthesis, reactions and properties

Silver phosphate is formed as a yellow solid precipitate by the reaction between a soluble silver salt, such as silver nitrate, with a soluble orthophosphate. Its solubility product is 8.89×10$^{−17}$ mol$^4$·dm$^{−2}$. The precipitation reaction is analytically significant and can be used in qualitative or quantitative analysis.
This compound dissolves in aqueous ammonia. Large crystals of silver phosphate form upon gradual evaporation of such ammoniacal solutions.
Its structure has been confirmed by X-ray crystallography.

## Uses

The precipitation of silver phosphate is useful in traditional analytical chemistry. Precipitation of silver phosphate is also used in silver staining of biological materials (after reduction to silver metal) - as a magnifying agent for phosphate.
Silver phosphate also found use in early photography as a light sensitive agent.
Silver phosphate exhibits antibacterial properties.

## Research

Silver phosphate is a high (90%) quantum yield photocatalyst for the visible light photochemical splitting of water and for production of activated oxygen by the same method.

## Other silver phosphates

Silver pyrophosphate Ag$_4$P$_2$O$_7$ (CAS No. 13465-97-9) can be prepared as a white precipitate from reaction of silver(I) and pyrophosphate ions. Like silver orthophosphate it is light sensitive. Silver orthophosphate turns red on exposure to light. It has a density of 5.306 g/cm$^3$ and a melting point of 585 °C. A hydrate also exists which decomposes at 110 °C.
Silver metaphosphate (AgPO$_3$) (CAS No. 13465-96-8) is a white solid with a density of 6.370 g/cm$^3$ and a melting point of 482 °C. A hydrate also exists which decomposes at 240 °C.
# Me Myself & I (5 Seconds of Summer song)

"Me Myself & I" is a song by Australian pop rock band 5 Seconds of Summer. It was released on 11 May 2022 as the third single from their fifth studio album 5SOS5.

## Background

"Me Myself and I" was written by members of the band, Jon Bellion, Jason Evigan and Pete Nappi. It was produced by Bellion, Evigan and Nappi. Speaking to Rolling Stone Australia about the song, lead singer Luke Hemmings said;
   "'Me, Myself, and I' is a really exciting song for us to have on the record that we've spent the last two years making. We're all big fans of Jon Bellion and when he sent us the idea, we instantly connected with it. So much of what we had been writing lyrically was extremely introspective and this song fit like a puzzle piece with the rest of the album."
According to Hemmings, the song is about "the emotional cycle of feeling like you can do everything on your own and that you don't need anyone else, but eventually realizing that sometimes you push away the best things in your life." The group performed the song live at Good Morning America.

## Reception

The song has been described as a "propulsive break-up anthem". NME called it "an airy, atmospheric soundscape filled with jaunty strummed guitars, ultra-crisp percussion and layered lead vocals primed for singalongs."

## Music video

The music video for "Me Myself & I" was released on 13 May 2022 and was directed by Harry Law. The video draws inspiration from "classic pop rock 90's/early 00's music videos such as Oasis, Red Hot Chili Peppers and The All-American Rejects". The video showcases the band performing in a dimly lit warehouse and camera cuts around the different personalities of each band member to reflect stripping back of layers as they confront their reflective consciousness.

## Personnel

Credits for "Me Myself & I" adapted from AllMusic.

## Release history

Release history for "Me Myself & I" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 11 May 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | BMG | |
| Italy | 11 May 2022 | Contemporary hit radio | BMG | |
# Anse Cascon Formation

The Anse Cascon Formation is a geologic formation in Quebec. It preserves fossils dating back to the Silurian period.
# Mika Hoshino

Mika Hoshino (born 10 July 1965) is a former international table tennis player from Japan.

## Table tennis career

She won a silver medal for Japan at the 1983 World Table Tennis Championships in the Corbillon Cup (women's team event) with Emiko Kanda, Fumiko Shinpo and Tomoko Tamura.
Mika participated in two Olympic Games in 1988 and 1992.
# RainbowCrack

RainbowCrack is a computer program which generates rainbow tables to be used in password cracking. RainbowCrack differs from "conventional" brute force crackers in that it uses large pre-computed tables called rainbow tables to reduce the length of time needed to crack a password drastically. RainbowCrack was developed by Zhu Shuanglei, and implements an improved time–memory tradeoff cryptanalysis attack which originated in Philippe Oechslin's Ophcrack.
Some organizations have made RainbowCrack's rainbow tables available free over the internet.
# Congregational Chapel, Derby

Derby Congregational Chapel was designed by architect Henry Isaac Stevens and was built in 1843. It stood on the corner of Traffic Street and London Road on a plot of land of 1,600 square yards. It was built of brick and stuccoed, with five circular-headed windows on each side, and a large square window at the eastern end. The portico and pediment supported by four columns was built in the Corinthian order, with Hollington stone. The contractors were Messrs Gascoyne. The chapel was extremely popular with worshippers.
The chapel was converted to the Coliseum Cinema in 1934. It was in direct competition with the Odeon (now Zanzibar nightclub) and was virtually opposite its biggest rival.
The building was closed in August 1961 when plans for the widening of Traffic Street were approved. It was demolished in early 1962, and no trace of the building remains today.

## Organ

The church organ was built by Forster and Andrews in 1846. A specification of the organ as recorded in 1934 can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. After the church closed, the organ was moved to the United Reformed Church on Carlton Road, Derby.