OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kong Strikes Back!

Kong Strikes Back! is a 1984 platform video game published by Ocean Software in 1984 for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. While its predecessor, Kong, is a Donkey Kong clone, Kong Strikes Back! is a clone of Mr. Do's Wild Ride with Donkey Kong-inspired graphics.

## Gameplay

The player must rescue a damsel in distress on a rollercoaster in a fairground, and the goal of each level is to reach the top of the level to save her from Kong, a large ape. The player must avoid rollercoaster carts and various hazards by climbing up ladders on the track, and then climbing down and continuing up the track after the hazards pass.

## Development

Kong Strikes Back!'s graphics are inspired by Donkey Kong, while its gameplay is a clone of Mr. Do's Wild Ride. Kong Strikes Back! was released in the EU in mid-November 1984, and TV advertisements for the game aired around Christmas 1985. To promote the release of Kong Strikes Back!, Ocean ran a caption contest in Home Computing Weekly, with the winners receiving a copy of either the Commodore 64 or the ZX Spectrum version of the game.
Kong Strikes Back! appears on both the ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64 versions of the 1986 video game compilation Off the Hook, which donated all proceeds to the charity The Prince's Trust to help fight drug abuse.
Kong Strikes Back! is one of the first games with music composed by Martin Galway.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Amstrad Action | 83% (Amstrad) |
| Home Computing Weekly | |
| Crash | 73% (Spectrum) |
| Sinclair Programs | 65% (Spectrum) |
Amstrad Action gave the Amstrad CPC version of Kong Strikes Back! an overall score of 83%, praising its "slick" graphics, "great" music, and "intense" action gameplay. Crash gave the ZX Spectrum version an overall score of 73%, criticizing the lack of a backstory for the game, further expressing that the game's graphics are "old fashioned" and "quite plain", particularly criticizing the damsel's "ugly" sprite. Crash praised the game's difficulty curve, as well as its "fast" movement and 'intuitive' controls, further calling Kong Strikes Back! "definitely above average".
Sinclair Programs gave the ZX Spectrum version an overall score of 65%, praising its "addictive" gameplay as well as its difficulty, further calling Kong Strikes Back! a "well-thought out and immaculately constructed" game. Home Computing Weekly gave the Commodore 64 version four stars out of five.
# Hypsoblennius invemar

Hypsoblennius invemar, commonly known as the tessellated blenny, is a species of combtooth blenny found in the western Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

The tessellated blenny can reach a maximum length of 5.8 centimetres (2.3 in) TL. The head and front half of the body are bright blue covered with small brick red spots each rimmed in black. On the top of the head the spots often merge to give a net-like pattern. There is a black spot on the head just behind the eye. The dorsal fin has 12 spines and 12 soft rays. The anal fin has 2 spines and 15 soft rays. This fish can be confused with Springer's blenny (Scartella springeri) but that species lacks a black rim to the orange spots that cover its body.

## Distribution

The tessellated blenny is found in shallow waters off the coasts of Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela and the Lesser Antilles. Since about 1979, it has also appeared sporadically off the coasts of Texas, Alabama and Florida in the United States. It is seldom found below about 4.5 metres (15 ft) but occasionally occurs down to 18 metres (59 ft). It has become common round the legs of oil platforms in the Gulf of Mexico. It has probably been brought to the region while inside barnacle shells that were fouling the legs of rigs towed there from South America or in barnacles on the hulls of ships.

## Biology

The tessellated blenny lives inside an empty shell of the large barnacle, Megabalanus tintinnabulum. It is dioecious and the male and female form a pair bond. Fertilisation is external and the male broods a clump of eggs inside the barnacle shell. There is also an association with the hydroid Thyroscyphus marginatus [nl], this species preferring areas where the hydroid is abundant.

## Etymology

The specific name is an acronym, standing for the Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas de Punta de Betin in Santa Marta, Colombia, which holds some of the paratypes.
# Boris de Greiff

Boris de Greiff Bernal (13 February 1930 – 31 October 2011) was a Colombian chess master and writer, born in Medellín and son of the Colombian poet León de Greiff.
Student in San Bartolome Mayor School, in 1951, he won the Colombian Championship in Bogotá. In 1955, he took 16th in Mar del Plata (Borislav Ivkov won). In 1957, he won in Caracas (zonal). In 1958, he took 20th in Portorož (interzonal; Mikhail Tal won). In 1958, he took 9th in Bogotá (Oscar Panno won). In 1962, he took 18th in Havana (1st Capablanca Memorial; Miguel Najdorf won). In 1963, he took 20th in Havana (2nd Capablanca Memorial; Viktor Korchnoi won). In 1963, he took 7th in Havana (Torneo Panamericano; Eleazar Jiménez won). In 1969, he tied for 1st–2nd with Miguel Cuéllar in Bogotá. In 1970, he tied for 8–10th in Bogotá (Henrique Mecking won). In 1973, he took 15th in Cienfueogos (10th Capablanca Memorial; Vasily Smyslov won).
De Greiff played for Colombia in nine Chess Olympiads.
* In 1954, at second board in 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+8 –6 =4);
* In 1956, at third board in 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+7 –3 =9);
* In 1958, at third board in 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+2 –2 =15);
* In 1966, at third board in 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+4 –4 =8);
* In 1970, at first reserve board in 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+3 –4 =1);
* In 1972, at fourth board in 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+4 –4 =8);
* In 1974, at first reserve board in 21st Chess Olympiad in Nice (+6 –0 =6);
* In 1976, at first reserve board in 22nd Chess Olympiad in Haifa (+4 –0 =3);
* In 1978, at first reserve board in 23rd Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires (+0 –1 =2).
He died in Bogotá.

## Awards

* He won the individual gold medal at Haifa 1976, and the silver medal at Nice 1974.
* He was awarded the title of International Master in 1957 and International Arbiter in 1978.
* He was elected an Honorary Member of FIDE in 2002.
# GPS (band)

GPS were a progressive rock group formed in 2006 by John Payne (vocals, bass, guitar), Guthrie Govan (guitars) and Jay Schellen (drums, percussion). These three had been working together in Asia, specifically on an album to have been called Architect of Time, when the fourth member of Asia, Geoff Downes, joined a reunion of the band's classic line-up, dissolving the then current line-up. Payne, Govan and Schellen announced the formation of a new band in February 2006 to be called One. However, after discovering another rock act with the same name, the band changed its name to GPS, from the initials of the three founders.

## Biography

The band released a 10-track album called Window to the Soul on InsideOut in August 2006 in Europe; the release in North America came the following September. The album had originally been announced as One with a May release date. All the tracks are credited to Payne/Schellen/Govan, and keyboards on the album and subsequent tour were played by Ryo Okumoto of Spock's Beard. The band performed live in September/October 2006 and on two Japanese dates in late 2007.
In parallel with GPS, Payne, Govan and Schellen were joined by Erik Norlander on keys in Asia Featuring John Payne. Norlander also filled in for Okumoto for one GPS date in the US. Govan later left Asia Featuring John Payne. Norlander also subsequently left Asia Featuring John Payne, to be replaced by Okumoto.

## Window to the Soul

* "Window to the Soul"
* "New Jerusalem"
* "Heaven Can Wait"
* "Written on the Wind"
* "I Believe in Yesterday"
* "The Objector"
* "All My Life"
* "Gold"
* "Since You've Been Gone"
* "Taken Dreams"
* "In His Eyes" (Govan) +
* "The Haunting" (Payne) +
All songs by Govan, Payne, and Schellen unless indicated.
+ On Japanese and South Korean release only
About half of the material on Window to the Soul was originally written for Architect of Time. A November 2005 press release from Asia had mentioned "Written on the Wind", "I Believe in Yesterday" and "Since You've Been Gone" as song titles for the Asia album (to have been called Architect of Time) Payne, Govan and Schellen were recording with Downes before the split. The album cover features record executive John Kalodner in front of a television.
# Hallelujah Money

"Hallelujah Money" is a song by British alternative rock virtual band Gorillaz, featuring Benjamin Clementine. The song was released on 19 January 2017. The song marks the group's musical comeback, and their first musical release since 2012's "DoYaThing". "Hallelujah Money" is a political song with gospel-style vocals on top of avant garde/electronic music. The song features English artist and musician Benjamin Clementine, marking Clementine's first collaboration with Gorillaz.

## Music video

The music video was uploaded to the UPROXX official YouTube channel on 19 January 2017. The video has Clementine singing in a gold-plated elevator, and features a cameo from Gorillaz lead singer 2D, who appears in puppet form at various points through the song. Various video clips, including from Animal Farm, Fantastic Planet, Village of the Damned, a spaghetti western starring Clint Eastwood, CCTV footage of an evil clown, documentary footage of tribal dancers, and a procession wearing white capirotes, are projected behind Clementine. The video ends abruptly with a clip from the episode "Karate Choppers" of the TV series SpongeBob SquarePants, although this is not present on the album version.

## Personnel

* Damon Albarn – vocals, synthesizer, programming
* Benjamin Clementine – vocals
* The Twilite Tone – drums
* John Davis – mastering engineer, engineering
* Stephen Sedgwick – engineering, mixing engineer
* Samuel Egglenton – assistant
* KT Pipal – assistant
* The Humanz (Rasul A-Salaam, Starr Busby, Melanie J-B Charles, Drea D'Nur, Giovanni James, Marcus Anthony Johnson, Janelle Kroll, Brandon Markell Holmes, Imani Vonshà) – additional vocals
# Superdupont

Superdupont is a French comic strip created in 1972 by Marcel Gotlib and Jacques Lob. It is a spoof of American super-hero comics that sends up French national attitudes.

## Publication history

Superdupont was initially published in the Franco-Belgian comics magazine Pilote from September 21, 1972 and moved to Gotlib's own magazine Fluide Glacial in 1975.
The series, published irregularly through the decades, was originally written by Lob and Gotlib (who teamed up after finding out they had both had the same idea independently) and drawn by Gotlib. Gotlib passed on the art duties to Alexis, who was succeeded after his 1977 death by Jean Solé. Episodes have been drawn by Daniel Goossens, Al Coutelis, François Bouck, Gotlib again and Neal Adams. After Lob died in 1990, the series was written again by Gotlib with co-writers Lefred-Thouron, Bouck, then Belkrouf. No Superdupont comics have been made since Gotlib's death in 2016.

## The character

Superdupont is the son of the Unknown Soldier buried under the Arc de Triomphe. He is caricaturally chauvinistic and gifted with superpowers that help him to defend his country against a secret terrorist organisation called "Anti-France".
Anti-France agents are all foreigners and thus speak the fictional language "Anti-Français", a mishmash of English, Spanish, Italian, Russian, and German.
The physical appearance of Superdupont is a superhero version of a caricatural Frenchman (specially, as seen by the Anglophone world): he wears a beret, a striped jersey, slippers, a tricolour belt held by a safety pin, a long blue cape. He also supports economic patriotism, as he smokes Gauloises cigarettes, drinks red wine, eats French cheese and refuses to be painted using China ink.
Like Superman, Superdupont is able to fly but seems less superpowered than Superman. Superdupont is a master at savate also known as boxe française ("French boxing"), which gives some superiority over his opponents.

## Publications

* Tome 1 : Superdupont (by Jacques Lob, Gotlib and Alexis)
* Tome 2 : Amour et forfaiture (by Jacques Lob, Gotlib and Solé)
* Tome 3 : Opération Camembert (by Jacques Lob, Gotlib and Solé)
* Tome 4 : Oui nide Iou (by Jacques Lob, Gotlib, Alexis, Solé, Daniel Goossens, Neal Adams and Coutelis)
* Tome 5 : Les âmes noires (by Jacques Lob, Gotlib, Alexis, Solé)
* Tome 6 : Superdupont pourchasse l'ignoble (by Marcel Gotlib, Lefred-Thouron, Solé)
# Sebastiano-schaueria

Sebastiano-schaueria is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae. The only known species is Sebastiano-schaueria oblongata.
Its native range is southeastern Brazil.
The genus name of Sebastiano-schaueria is in honour of Sebastian Schauer (1814–1850), German gardener and botanist at botanical gardens in present-day Wrocław and Berlin. The Latin specific epithet of oblongata refers to oblangatus meaning oblong. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in C.F.P.von Martius & auct. suc. (eds.), Fl. Bras. Vol.9 on pages 158-159 in 1847. The genus is recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service, but they do not list any known species.
# Maybole railway station

Maybole railway station is a railway station serving the town of Maybole, South Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is owned by Network Rail and managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line.

## History

The station was opened on 24 May 1860, originally as part of the Maybole and Girvan Railway (worked and later owned by the Glasgow and South Western Railway). The station replaced the original Maybole station, which was the original terminus of the Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway.
The station was originally a two side platform station rebuilt in 1880, with the two-storey main offices on the down platform, and a large single-storey building with glazed awning on the up platform. When the line was singled in 1973 the northbound platform was removed and the building demolished. The down platform and main building remain, part of which is a local convenience store and part used by Network Rail.

### December 2019

There is a regular hourly service in both directions to Ayr and Girvan (8 of which continue to Stranraer) on Monday to Saturdays
Ten of the northbound trains continue to Kilmarnock (and two extend to Glasgow Central via Barrhead).
On Sundays there are five trains each way, northbound to Ayr and southbound to Stranraer.

### December 2020

There are 12 trains per day in both directions to Ayr and Girvan(4 of which continue to Stranraer) on Monday to Saturdays.
Six of the northbound trains continue to Kilmarnock (and one extends to Glasgow Central via Barrhead).
Sunday services remain the same.

### January 2021

Mon-Sat: There are nine trains per day northbound to Ayr/Kilmarnock and nine trains southbound to Girvan/Stranraer. Four trains continue to Kilmarnock. Three trains continue to Stranraer. Only the 0700 service from Stranraer continues further to Glasgow Central and the 0808 service from Glasgow Central continues to Stranraer. There is another service from Glasgow Central that terminates at Girvan at 18:56.
Sunday services remains the same.
Due to COVID-19 affecting signalling staff availability, the following services that call here were suspended/truncated in January 2021:
0621 Ayr - Girvan
0653 Girvan - Kilmarnock
1809 Glasgow Central to Stranraer
1903 Stranraer to Kilmarnock
2108 Kilmarnock - Girvan
2203 Girvan to Ayr
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Girvan | | ScotRail Glasgow South Western Line | | Ayr |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Connection to M&GR | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway | | Cassillis Line open; station closed |
| Kilkerran Line open; station closed | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Maybole and Girvan Railway | | Connection to A&MJR |
# The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue

The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue is an American 1996 television film directed by Robert Ellis Miller, the last film Miller directed before his death on January 27, 2017. The film was completed days before actor Robert Urich had surgery for cancer.

## Plot

During the Great Depression, an unemployed Detroit man is arrested for a crime he did not commit, prompting his three children to travel over 500 miles to the White House in search of help from President Herbert Hoover in order to have their father home for Christmas.

## Cast

* Diana Scarwid as Annie Feagan
* Robert Urich as Angus Feagan
* Tegan Moss as Bernice Feagan
* Britt Irvin as Lily Feagan
* Alexander Pollock as Jack Feagan
* Thomas Peacocke as President Herbert Hoover

## Production

Filming took place in Vancouver, British Columbia during October and November 1996. Robert Urich had been diagnosed with synovial sarcoma in August 1996 and received treatments while filming was taking place; Ulrich had also completed a chemotherapy course just before he was approached to perform as Angus. Days after filming was completed Ulrich had surgery for the cancer.

## Release

The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue premiered on The Family Channel on December 15, 1996. It was a co-production between the channel and Hallmark Entertainment.

## Reception

Radio Times gave it 2 stars, saying "Cheesy dialogue and general overacting don't help matters, though it still warms the heart when the trio are finally given their audience with President Hoover."
# Colley (surname)

Colley is a surname. In England it contained the root col from which is derived Cole. It is also of Gambian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angela Colley (born 1964), Gambian politician
* Anne Colley (born 1951), Irish politician
* David Colley (born 1947), Australian cricketer
* Ebrima Colley (born 2000), Gambian footballer
* George Colley (1925–1983), Irish politician
* George Pomeroy Colley (1835–1881), British General
* Harold John Colley (1895–1918), British soldier
* Henry Colley, multiple people
* John Edward Colley (born 1948), original name of John Ford Coley, American pianist
* Joseph Colley (born 1999), Swedish footballer
* Kenneth Colley (born 1937), British actor
* Kevin Colley (born 1979), American ice hockey player
* Lamin Colley (born 1993), Gambian footballer
* Linda Colley (born 1949), British historian
* Mariama Colley (born 1988), Gambian actress
* Michael Colley (1938–2013), American vice-admiral
* Omar Colley (born 1992), Gambian footballer
* Randy Colley (1950–2019), wrestler
* Richard Colley, multiple people
* Robert Colley, multiple people
* Russell Colley (1897–1996), engineer, early spacesuit creator
* Samantha Colley (born 1987), British actress
* Samuel Colley (1807–1890), American politician
* Sarah Ophelia Colley Cannon or Minnie Pearl (1912–1996), American country comedian
* Saruba Colley (born 1989), Gambian sprinter
* Scott Colley (born 1963), jazz bassist
* Susan Jane Colley (born 1959), American mathematician
* Thomas Colley, 18th century Sellack, Herefordshire gentry
* William Dixon Colley (1913–2001), Gambian journalist
# Korolyovo, Krasavino, Velikoustyugsky District, Vologda Oblast

Korolyovo (Russian: Королёво) is a rural locality (a village) in Krasavino Urban Settlement, Velikoustyugsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2002.

## Geography

The distance to Veliky Ustyug is 25 km, to Krasavino is 1.9 km. Krasavino is the nearest rural locality.
# Entrance (display manager)

Entrance /ɛnˈtræns/ is a display manager for the X Window System. It is written using the Enlightenment Foundation Libraries, a graphical toolkit written in C.
Entrance is themeable, and is capable of launching different desktop environments from a list, as well as remembering users for auto-login. It also allows animation and visual effects. Customization is achieved by editing a database located in /etc/entrance/entrance.conf by default.
Development of Entrance was started around 2003 by Ibukun Olumuyiwa in order to create a successor to a program called Elogin. The project went on hiatus in 2005. On 9 August 2012, development was restarted by Michael Bouchaud, who renamed his previous display manager ("Elsa") to Entrance. That project also went on hiatus in 2015-2016. In 2017 development was restarted by William L. Thomson Jr. by forking Entrance.
The name of Entrance may be a play on words, as the correct pronunciation hints at putting the user in a trance, though it is also the "entrance" to the graphical desktop.
# Haddon Donald

Haddon Vivian Donald, DSO, MC, ED (20 March 1917 – 23 April 2018) was a New Zealand soldier, businessman and politician of the National Party. He was the oldest living former New Zealand Member of Parliament, and at the time of his death, was the highest-ranking New Zealand army officer of World War II living. During the war, Donald served as an officer for the 22nd Battalion rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. After his military service, Donald represented Wairarapa in the parliament from 1963 to 1969.

## Early life

Donald was born in 1917 at Masterton, the son of Vivian Everard Donald and Gertrude Blanche Donald (née Mills). He was educated at Nelson College from 1930 to 1932, and afterwards at Wairarapa College.

## Military life

He joined the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in 1939. During the Second World War he was an officer in the 22nd Battalion, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. The history group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage has an interview with Haddon on its website where he describes the events at the Maleme airfield as part of the Battle of Crete. Donald was awarded the Military Cross in 1942, and the Distinguished Service Order in 1945. In 1947 he was made an Officer of the Legion of Merit by the United States. He was twice mentioned in dispatches, in 1941 and 1942. Donald later wrote about his experiences soldiering in Greece, Crete and Egypt in the book In Peace and War: A Civilian Soldier's Story, published in 2005.

## Political career

On his return from the war, he was a manufacturer based in the Wairarapa. He represented the Wairarapa electorate from 1963 in succession to Bert Cooksley, who retired after five terms. Donald held the electorate until 1969, when he was defeated by Labour's Jack Williams. He lost the election by 467 votes.
Donald worked for his family firm of Donald Presses Ltd for 50 years, and was chairman of the company from 1970 to 1986. He captained the New Zealand rifle team on five occasions. Donald lived in Taupō. In April 2013, Donald at 96 years old, visited the parliament for discussions with Defence Minister Jonathan Coleman and Speaker David Carter.

## Personal life

Donald was married to Ana Beetham from 1947 until she died in May 2014, aged 90; she was buried in Masterton. The couple had four children and 14 grandchildren. Donald turned 100 in March 2017 and died on 23 April 2018 in Masterton, at the age of 101.

## Honours and awards

Donald was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, Military Cross, Efficiency Decoration, and made an Officer of the Legion of Merit. In 1990, he was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In May 2017, Donald received a telegram from Queen Elizabeth II commemorating his 100th birthday.
# 2020 Niue National Awards

The 2020 Niue National Awards were the first awards made under the Niue National Awards system to recognise achievement and service by Niueans. They were announced in October 2022.
The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

## Niue Distinguished Service Cross (NDSC)

* Young Vivian
* Young Vivian

## Niue Public Service Medal (NPSM)

* John Tofo Funaki

## Niue Community Service Star (NCSS)

* Narita Viliamu Tahega