OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doctor Dolittle and the Secret Lake

Doctor Dolittle and the Secret Lake is a Doctor Dolittle book written by Hugh Lofting. The book was published posthumously in 1948, 15 years after its predecessor. Fittingly, it is the longest book in the series, and the tone is the darkest; World War II took place before the book was published, during which Lofting had published his 1942 anti-war poem Victory for the Slain. The book contains passages that almost border on being misanthropic with some very powerful passages concerning war and Man's inhumanity to man.

## Style

The book starts with the Doctor giving up his dream of lengthening human life with discoveries he made on the Moon, and showing signs of despair. The tone of the passages for the first time acknowledges 'nature red in tooth and claw': another of the Doctor's experiments, a house where scavengers and parasites can live without harming other creatures, is also doomed to failure.
The Doctor then receives an urgent call to rescue what is literally his oldest friend: Mudface the Giant Turtle, who was a passenger on Noah's Ark. Mudface's tale of the Great Flood is told, which was missing from Lofting's 1923 novel Doctor Dolittle's Post Office. Mudface's account of the Flood and its aftermath takes up most of the book, and it is by no means a jolly story. There are many references to genocide and slavery, including a passage where animals gather outside a hut to devour the humans inside (a young man and his beloved, who are the most sympathetic characters next to Mudface and his mate).
Comedy is reduced to a mere sprinkling, just enough to lighten some of the more dark passages. The book stands alone in style but with, arguably, some of Hugh Lofting's most powerful writing.
Also of note is that Lofting's depiction of African characters is far less caricatured than in previous novels.
# Wronin, Opole Voivodeship

Wronin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Polska Cerekiew, within Kędzierzyn-Koźle County, Opole Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Polska Cerekiew, 21 km (13 mi) south-west of Kędzierzyn-Koźle, and 55 km (34 mi) south of the regional capital Opole.
The name of the village is of Polish origin and comes from the word wrona, which means "crow". In documents from 1294 and 1532 it was also mentioned under its Old Polish name Wronów.
# Minneapolis Bruins

The Minneapolis Bruins were a minor league professional ice hockey team in the Central Professional Hockey League (CPHL) from 1963 to 1965.
The Bruins were one of the original five teams to enter the newly formed CPHL. Minneapolis operated as a farm team to the National Hockey League's Boston Bruins. The team originated as the Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Professional Hockey League, which transferred to the new CPHL essentially intact after the demise of the EPHL in 1963. The Minneapolis Bruins played two seasons in the league, then in 1965, the team relocated to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where it continued as the Oklahoma City Blazers until 1977.

## Ownership

The Minneapolis franchise was operated locally by three dedicated hockey fans: Walter Bush Jr., an attorney with a long association with amateur hockey which includes manager of the 1964 United States Olympic hockey team; Robert McNulty, a Minneapolis contractor; along with executive Gordon Ritz.

## Minneapolis Bruins all-time roster

** Don Awrey — 1963/64
** Ed Bartoli — 1963/65
** Ron Boehm — 1964/65
** Ron Buchanan — 1964/65
** Gord Butterworth — 1963/64
** Bob Champoux — 1964/65
** Ray Clearwater — 1964/65
** Bill Cooper — 1963/65
** Terry Crisp — 1963/65
** Wayne Doll — 1964/65
** Gary Dornhoefer — 1963/64
** John Favell — 1964/65
** George Gardner — 1963/64
** Jeannot Gilbert — 1963/64
** Stan Gilbertson — 1964/65
** Andre Gill — 1963/64
** John Gravel — 1964/65
** Gary Harmer — 1963/65
** Bob Heaney — 1964/65
** Ted Hodgson — 1964/65
** Brenton Hughes — 1964/65
** Ted Irvine — 1963/65
** Bill Knibbs — 1963/65
** Skip Krake — 1964/65
** Bruce Lea — 1964/65
** Ross Lonsberry — 1964/65
** Larry Lund — 1964/65
** Duncan MacDonald — 1964/65
** Mike Mahoney — 1963/64
** Cesare Maniago — 1964/65
** Wayne Maxner — 1963/65
** Dennis Morin — 1963/64
** Jack Norris — 1963/64
** Gerry Ouellette — 1963/65
** Claude Ouimet — 1963/64
** Pete Panagabko — 1963/65
** Jean-Paul Parise — 1963/65
** Dunc Rousseau — 1964/65
** Wayne Schultz — 1963/65
** Ron Schock — 1963/64
** Harry Sinden — 1963/65
** Ken Stephanson — 1963/65
** Joe Watson — 1963/65
** Allen Willis — 1963/64
** Ron Willy — 1963/64
# David Weinberg

David Bruce Leslie Weinberg (born March 2, 1952) is an American former rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He graduated from Harvard University.
# Mujahidul Islam Qasmi

Mujahidul Islam Qasmi (1936–4 April 2002) was an Indian Mufti, Qadhi and Islamic scholar, founder of Islamic Fiqh Academy. He served as the President of All India Muslim Personal Law Board.

## Biography

Qasmi was born in 1936 in Jale Darbhanga, British India. He was educated at Madrasa Mahmood al-Ulum, Damla and local madrasas of Mau, Uttar Pradesh and later joined Darul Uloom Deoband from where he graduated in 1955. In Deoband, he studied under Hussain Ahmad Madni, Syed Fakhruddin Ahmad and Abdul Haffeez Balyawi.
Qasmi taught in Jamia Rahmania in Munger and established Islamic Fiqh Academy in 1989. He was also a member of International Islamic Fiqh Academy, Jeddah, Fiqh Academy of Mecca and Aligarh Muslim University's court. He was founding member of All India Muslim Personal Law Board and was appointed as its president after the death of Abul Hasan Ali Nadwi in 1999. He launched All India Milli Council to bring Muslim organizations altogether on a single platform. Through Milli Council, Qasmi played a key role in the removal of TADA and restored confidence of Muslim youth.
Qāsmi's religious and legal verdicts have been published as Fatawa Qadhi in Urdu by the Islamic Fiqh Academy.
He died of cancer on 4 April 2002.

## Literary works

Qasmi authored over 40 books which include:
* Al-Waqf
* Annizamul Qadai
* The Islamic Concept of Animal Slaughter
* Contemporary Medical Issues in Islamic Jurisprudence.

## Awards

Qasmi was conferred with following awards:
* Community Leadership Award from Al-Ameen Educational Trust
* 2nd Shah Waliullah Award from Institute of Objective Studies, New Delhi
* Abul Hasan Ali Nadwi Award from American Federation of Muslims of Indian Origin
* Best Islamic Personality Award from Muslim Educational Association of Southern India
* Fiqh Award from Executive Arbitration Committee, Government of Kuwait
* Gold Medal from the Cabinet of Morocco

## Legacy

Nomana Khalid wrote her M Phil thesis "Qadhi Mujahidul Islam Ki Fiqh-e-Islami Mein Khidmat" from Punjab University, Lahore.
# Leptopelis susanae

Leptopelis susanae is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It is endemic to southwest Ethiopia and known from the Gughe Mountains and Saja Forest. The specific name susanae honours Susan, the wife of the describer, Malcolm Largen. Common names Susan's tree frog and Susana's [sic] forest treefrog have been coined for this species.

## Description

Adult males measure 32–37 mm (1.3–1.5 in) and adult females 48–53 mm (1.9–2.1 in) in snout–vent length. The habitus is relatively stocky. The snout is short, broadly rounded or truncated in profile. The eyes are conspicuously large and protruding. The tympanum is round and fairly conspicuous. Digital discs are of moderate size. The webbing between the toes and the two outermost fingers is moderate. The dorsum varies from pale grey or brown to brick red or pale to bright yellowish green. There are darker golden or grey-brown to blackish markings that usually form a pattern consisting of a mid-dorsal stripe (often bifurcating anteriorly) connected to the interorbital bar, as well as a pair of shorter dorsolateral stripes or blotches. A brown or blackish canthal stripe runs at least to the shoulder region, after which it typically breaks up into a series of large, irregular blotches. The venter is white with faint mottling.
The male advertisement call is a quiet "click" that may be accompanied by a low scream or creaking sound.

## Habitat and conservation

Leptopelis susanae occurs in montane forest remnants at elevations of 1,960–3,000 m (6,430–9,840 ft) above sea level; it does not occur in degraded habitats. Males call from exposed sites on stream-side vegetation about 25–150 cm (9.8–59.1 in) above the ground. Presumably, the eggs are deposited in nests on land near the water, and the tadpoles develop in the water.
Leptopelis susanae was relatively abundant common at two adjacent Gughe Mountains locations in 1975, but more recent surveys have found only few specimens. The species is threatened by forest clearance, human settlement, and agricultural encroachment. At present, only small patches of montane forest remain. It is not known to occur in any protected areas.
# Chatra, Serampore

Chatra is a neighbourhood in Serampore of Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is a part of the area covered by Kolkata Metropolitan Development Authority (KMDA).
# Gwon Sang-ha

Gwon Sang-ha (1641 – September 2, 1712) was a politician and Neo-Confucian scholar of Joseon Dynasty. He was a member of Westerners party (Seoin; 서인, 西人) and the second head of the political faction Noron (노론; 老論). His pennames were Suam and Hansujae.
He was a disciple of Song Jun-gil, and the ideological successor of Song Si-yeol.

## Family

* Father
** Kwon Gyeok (권격; 權格; 1620–1671)
* Mother
** Lady Yi of the Hampyeong Yi clan (함평 이씨); daughter of Yi Cho-ro (이초로; 李楚老)
* Sibling(s)
** Younger brother - Kwon Sang-myeong (권상명; 勸尙明; 1652–1684)
** Younger brother - Kwon Sang-yu (권상유; 權尙游; 1656–1724)
* Wive and issue
** Lady Yi (이씨; 李氏); daughter of Yi Jung-hoe (이중휘; 李重輝)
*** Son - Kwon Ok (권욱; 權煜; 1658–1717)
**** Grandson - Kwon Yang-seong (권양성; 權養性; 1675–1746)
**** Grandson - Kwon Jeong-seong (권정성; 權定性)
**** Granddaughter - Lady Kwon of the Andong Kwon clan (안동 권씨; 安東 權氏; 1687–1723); Hwang Jae’s first wife

## Works

* Hansujaejip (한수재집; 寒水齋集)
* Samseojibui (삼서집의; 三書輯疑)
* Gibaegitaeyeonpyo (기백이태연표 箕伯李泰淵表)
* Hyeongchamgwongeukhwapyo (형참권극화표 刑參權克和表)
* Busagwaisukpyo (부사과이숙표 副司果李塾表)
# Derryquin Castle

Derryquin Castle was an 18th-century stone-built country house, now demolished, in the Parknasilla estate in Sneem, County Kerry in Ireland. It stood on the Ring of Kerry route some 40 km (25 miles) south-west of Killarney.

## Structure

Designed by local architect James Franklin Fuller, the house comprised a three-storey main block with a four-storey octagonal tower rising through the centre and a two-storey, partly curved, wing. The building was equipped with battlements and machicolations.

## History

The Parknasilla estate was acquired by the Very Reverend James Bland, an Englishman who had moved to Ireland in 1692 as chaplain to Henry Sydney, 1st Earl of Romney, the newly appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Bland, the son of John Bland of Sedbergh, entered St John's College, Cambridge in 1684 (BA 1687, MA 1703) and became Archdeacon of Limerick on 1 June 1693, resigned in 1705, and became Archdeacon of Aghadoe on 12 July that year. He became Treasurer of Ardfert in 1711 and Dean of Ardfert in 1728. Bland sold his Yorkshire properties in 1717. He was married to the eldest daughter of Sir Francis Brewster, Alderman of Dublin. On his death, and burial at Killarney, the property passed to his son, Judge Nathaniel Bland (1695-1760), who left it in turn for his son the Rev James Bland (1727-1786), who left it in turn for his son Francis Christopher Bland (1770–1838), High Sheriff of Kerry for 1806. From him it passed to his son James Franklin Bland (1799–1863), who was High Sheriff of Kerry for 1835. He was succeeded by Francis Christopher Bland (1826–1894), High Sheriff in 1859, and he in turn by James Franklin Bland (1850–1927). Sir (Francis) Christopher Bland has Derryquin as one of the backgrounds for his novel "Ashes in the Wind".
In 1891 James Franklin Bland sold the castle to the Warden family, who lived there until 1922, when it was burnt down by the Irish Republican Army, one of many historic houses in Ireland to suffer the same fate. It was owned at the time by Colonel Charles Wallace Warden.
The building was demolished in 1969. The site of the building now lies within the resort grounds of the Parknasilla Hotel, which the Bland family also built in the 1890s.
# St. Stepanos Church

The St. Stepanos Church (Armenian: Սուրբ Ստեփանոս եկեղեցի, romanized: Surb Stepanos yekeghetsi) was an Armenian church located in the Basmane district of the city of Smyrna (now İzmir), Turkey.

## Location and architecture

It was the most prominent Armenian church in the city, until it was destroyed by the Great Fire of Smyrna in 1922. The church was located in the Armenian quarter of the city and served the Armenian community along with the Surp Mesrop Boarding School for Boys and Surp Hripsime School for Girls. The schools were also located in the Basmane district. The church building was surrounded a huge yard and a high wall.
The church building build ca. 1863 was a basilica with a dome. The front of the temple portico was spacious and the church gate had bronze door panels with a large reliefs, one of them depicting the protomartyr Saint Stephen.

## Great Fire of Smyrna events

During the Great Fire of Smyrna, more than a thousand local Armenians, as well as a number of Greek, were barricaded in order to avoid atrocities committed by Turkish troops and irregulars. According to some estimates the number of civilians there reached 8,000, while 2,000 of them were children. Turkish troops attempted to destroy the walls by shooting with mortar fire. Finally most of the civilians were saved due to intervention by the metropolitan bishop of Ephesus. The latter informed the local Catholic bishop who managed to take the initiative to transfer the civilians to the Levantine quarter of the city. However, on the way, atrocities by Turkish troops were not avoided, many of the civilians were beaten, while a number was sent to concentration camps.
The church was looted by Turkish troops after the evacuation.
# Richmond House, Twickenham

Richmond House was a large mansion in Twickenham, Surrey, England.

## History

The house was built in about 1640 for Edward Birkhead, who was Serjeant at Arms of the British House of Commons. The house was acquired by Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford in 1682: he built up an important art collection which is now at Weston Park in Staffordshire. It then passed to one of his sons, Thomas Newport, 1st Baron Torrington, in 1708 and to Anthony Browne, 6th Viscount Montagu in 1736. From 1744 to 1766 it was owned and occupied by Anthony Keck.
The house was then bought by Mary, Dowager Countess of Shelburne (mother of the William Petty, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne, who served as Prime Minister) in 1766. It then passed to Martha Bruce, Countess of Elgin and Kincardine (mother of Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin, who installed the Elgin Marbles in the British Museum) in 1810. It then was acquired by Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny, 1st Baronet in 1813 and by Mrs Anne Seymour Damer (a sculptor and close friend of Horace Walpole), in 1816.
The house was finally purchased by Field Marshal Sir Edward Blakeney in 1850 and, after passing down his family, was demolished in 1924.
# CHEB

CHEB, also known as BRN 0250312 is a convulsant barbiturate. Its mechanism of action is not fully understood.

## Pharmacodynamics

CHEB has uncommon action compared to other barbiturates. While other barbiturates such as Barbital are usually anticonvulsants, CHEB is a convulsant.
CHEB's convulsant action is not fully understood. There may be multiple mechanisms involved in its properties;
In rats, CHEB stimulates the release of glutamate, an excitatory neurotransmitter.
In low doses, CHEB can block the action of glycine, thus operating in a strychnine similar way.
Another study has shown that CHEB could increase the release of acetylcholine. This result was not observed with some other convulsants (S(+)-MPPB, pentylenetetrazol and Ro-5-3663), suggesting that this property is unique.
Paradoxically, CHEB is able to enhance the binding of GABA, this is a strange property, as compounds that enhance GABA binding usually have anticonvulsant action, such as diazepam.
# Bells Rock Light

The Bells Rock Light was a lighthouse located in the York River in Virginia.

## History

In the nineteenth century, West Point, Virginia was the head of navigation on the York River, and this light was requested in order to facilitate navigation there. A house was built for it at Lazaretto Point in 1880, but this was diverted to Thimble Shoal Light when the latter burned down. A second house was constructed and installed on this spot in 1881. Three years later it was struck by a schooner, breaking three of the support columns; these were repaired expeditiously, however, and the light passed the rest of its days uneventfully.
The diminishing of commercial traffic on the river made the light less important, and in 1928 the house was removed and a skeleton tower erected on the iron foundation. This arrangement continues to the present.
# Set square

A set square or triangle (American English) is an object used in engineering and technical drawing, with the aim of providing a straightedge at a right angle or other particular planar angle to a baseline.

## Types

The simplest form of set square is a triangular piece of transparent plastic (or formerly of polished wood) with the centre removed. More commonly the set square bears the markings of a ruler and a half circle protractor. The outer edges are typically bevelled. These set squares come in two usual forms, both right triangles: one with 90-45-45 degree angles, the other with 30-60-90 degree angles. Combining the two forms by placing the hypotenuses together will also yield 15° and 75° angles. They are often purchased in packs with protractors and compasses.
Less commonly found is the adjustable set square. Here, the body of the object is cut in half and rejoined with a hinge marked with angles. Adjustment to the marked angle will produce any desired angle up to a maximum of 180°.

## Geodreieck

In some European countries a common form of set square combines a 90-45-45 triangle, a ruler and a protractor into a single tool made of stiff or slightly flexible transparent plastic. Being a mandatory tool used by pupils in middle school and higher in German-speaking and neighbouring countries, this specific design is named "Geodreieck [de]" (short form of "Geometrie-Dreieck", meaning "geometry triangle") or similar. It was originally developed in 1964 by the German manufacturer Dennert & Pape Aristo-Werke [de] (after several refirmations now Geotec Schul- und Bürowaren GmbH). Relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, this is sometimes called a "protractor triangle", a term, however, also used for other similar designs. The original design has a hypotenuse length of 15.8 cm and features a 2×7 cm symmetry scale in millimeter and degree raster. Variants in larger sizes, with fixed or detachable handles, with or without bevelled edges (facets), and with or without ink nodules or embossed labels exist as well. Some variants have extra markings at angles of 7° and 42° (138° and 173°) in addition to the normal 45° and 90° markings to ease dimetric axonometry per ISO 5456-3, others feature angle scales in gons instead of degrees. Several other somewhat similar designs named "TZ-Dreieck" ("TZ triangle") exist for (larger) technical drawings (TZ from German: Technisches Zeichnen). The scale reaches from 10 to 10 cm, or even 11 to 11 cm.

## Navigation protractor triangles

Similar to the Geodreieck, a number of other protractor triangle types exist for navigation purposes. Various designs are named navigation (protractor) triangle, nautical navigational triangle, nautical set square, Portland (navigational) triangle or Portland protractor triangle, Kent-type triangle, Inoue-type A/B nautical triangle or plotting triangle, course triangle, yachtsmen triangle, and supporting triangle.
However, some widely used navigational protractors, such as the Cras protractor, are not triangles.
# Teatro Alfieri, Florence

The Teatro Alfieri was a major theatre and opera house in 18th and 19th century Florence, located at Via dell'Ulivo #6 corner Via Pietrapiana in the Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

It was constructed originally in 1740 by members of the Accademia dei Risoluti. At that time it was known as the Teatro di Santa Maria (the name of a nearby street) or the Teatro Risoluti. The theatre underwent extensive reconstruction and enlargement in 1828, supervised by the architect Vittorio Bellini (1798 - 1860). It re-opened as the Teatro Alfieri, named in honour of the playwright Vittorio Alfieri.
In its heyday, the theatre interior decorations were elaborate, was used for both prose drama and operas. In the late 19th century and early 20th centuries, it also became known as a performance venue for plays written in the Florentine dialect. The theatre was demolished in 1928 when the Fascist government of Florence re-developed the Santa Croce district.

## Premieres

* L'amore in guerra, opera by Luigi Maria Viviani, 8 February 1829
* Matilde a Toledo, opera by Teodulo Mabellini, 27 August 1836
* Romilda e Ezzelino, opera by Abramo Basevi, 11 August 1840
* Le educande di Sorrento, opera by Emilio Usiglio 1 May 1868
* Nozze sospirate, opera by Oreste Carlini, 10 January 1888
* Una partita a scacchi, opera by Enrico Ranfagni, 13 February 1892
* In congedo, opera by Cesare Bacchini, 1 October 1898
* Sarrona, opera by William Legrand Howland, 3 February 1906 (Italian premiere)
* L'acqua cheta, play in Florentine dialect by Augusto Novelli, 29 January 1908
* Il pateracchio, play in Florentine dialect by Ferdinando Paolieri, 2 February 1910
# Conehead

Conehead or cone head may refer to:

## Animals

* Conocephalinae, a subfamily of insects, especially:
** Conocephalus, a genus of insects
** Neoconocephalus, a genus of insects
** Ruspolia, a genus of insects
* Protura, an order of soil-dwelling arthropods
* Conehead mantis, Empusa pennata
* Conehead eel, Cynoponticus coniceps
* The head shape of a human infant

## Film and TV

* Coneheads, a Saturday Night Live sketch comedy series
* Coneheads (film), a 1993 film based on the SNL sketch

## Music

* "Conehead", a song from the 1981 Frank Zappa album You Are What You Is
# Baranyai

Baranyai is a Hungarian surname, meaning "of Baranya". Notable people with the surname include:
* Ádám Baranyai (born 1993), Hungarian footballer
* Gejza Baranyai (born 1983), Slovak footballer
* János Baranyai (born 1984), Hungarian weightlifter
* János Baranyai Decsi (16th century), Hungarian writer
* Lajos Baranyai (1939–1999), Hungarian boxer
* László Baranyai (1920–1984), Hungarian gymnast
* Miklós Baranyai (1934–1997), Hungarian politician
* Nimród Baranyai (born 2003), Hungarian footballer
* Tibor Baranyai (born 1978), Hungarian footballer
* Zsolt Baranyai (1948–1978), Hungarian mathematician