OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander de Kininmund (died 1344)

Alexander de Kininmund (died 1344) was a 14th-century Scottish churchman. The first mention of Alexander occurs when, as a canon of Dunkeld he is one of three ambassadors sent by King Robert I of Scotland to Avignon in 1320. The purpose of this embassy was to present a letter to Pope John XXII known as the Declaration of Arbroath. As a papal chaplain and lawyer, he was well qualified to argue the Scottish cause, and Barrow makes a strong case that he was, in fact the author of the document.

## Biography

He became Archdeacon of Lothian in 1327, and by 1329 held a prebend in the diocese of Brechin; he is also a papal chaplain and an auditor of the papal palace at Avignon.
In that year, after the death of Henry le Chen, Walter Herok was elected Bishop of Aberdeen and travelled to Avignon to receive consecration from Pope John XXII. However, Walter died there, apparently before receiving consecration and Alexander, a papal servant from Scotland, was provided to the now vacant see without any consultation of the chapter of Aberdeen.
Alexander was back in Scotland by 29 March 1330, when he attended a parliament of King David II of Scotland. Four years later, on 12 February 1334, he was present at the parliament of the usurper-king Edward Balliol. In 1335 he was one of the envoys sent to make peace with England. According to Hector Boece, Alexander was a distinguished scholar and began work on building four new episcopal residences, at Mortlach, Aberdeen, Fetternear and Rayne; Aberdeen and Fetterneir were said to have been completed. He died sometime before 13 September 1344.
# Rural Municipality of Moose Jaw No. 161

The Rural Municipality of Moose Jaw No. 161 (2016 population: 1,163) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 7 and SARM Division No. 2. It is located in the south-central portion of the province, surrounding the city of Moose Jaw.

## History

The RM of Moose Jaw No. 161 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 11, 1911.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

#### Cities

* Moose Jaw

#### Villages

* Tuxford
The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Localities

* Boharm
* Bushell Park

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Moose Jaw No. 161 had a population of 1,207 living in 496 of its 557 total private dwellings, a change of 5.6% from its 2016 population of 1,143. With a land area of 777.62 km$^2$ (300.24 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.6/km$^2$ (4.0/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Moose Jaw No. 161 recorded a population of 1,163 living in 459 of its 524 total private dwellings, a 1.4% increase from its 2011 population of 1,147. With a land area of 793.73 km$^2$ (306.46 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.5/km$^2$ (3.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Moose Jaw No. 161 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Ron Brumwell while its administrator is Mike Wirges. The RM's office is located in Moose Jaw.
# Sediminicola arcticus

Sediminicola arcticus is a Gram-negative, psychrophilic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Sediminicola which has been isolated from deep-sea sediments from the Arctic Ocean.
# A Question of Time (album)

A Question of Time is a studio album by the Scottish musician Jack Bruce, released on 3 October 1989 by Epic Records. It was his first album for a major label in nearly a decade. He supported it with a North American tour.

## Production

Vernon Reid played guitar on "Life on Earth". Ginger Baker played drums on two tracks. Bruce wrote many of the songs with Pete Brown. "Blues You Can't Lose" is a cover of the Willie Dixon song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
The Washington Post noted that the "music sounds oddly self-referential, as if Bruce is intent on making us aware of the pivotal but overlooked role he played in the rise of Cream." The Orlando Sentinel opined that "Bruce's reedy tenor is agile and passionate, and his songwriting range is broad."
The Columbus Dispatch deemed the album "a hard-driving amalgam of blues, funk and rock." The San Jose Mercury News concluded that "the evocative, ethereal ballad 'Make Love' is one of his best songs, and his voice is a warbling treasure."
AllMusic wrote that the album "uses his mastery of jazz, pop, acoustic, and blues to give listeners what Jack Bruce does best: rock & roll."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Jack Bruce and Pete Brown; except where indicated

## Personnel

* Jack Bruce – vocals, bass, keyboards (2, 3), piano (4, 11), cello (9, 11), acoustic guitar (9, 10), synthesizer (1, 10), harmonica (6)
* Jimmy Ripp (1–6, 8, 10–12), Vernon Reid (1), Albert Collins (6), Vivian Campbell (7), Malcolm Bruce (12) – guitar
* Paul Barrere – slide guitar (4)
* Allan Holdsworth – guitar (7), SynthAxe (10)
* Bernie Worrell – piano (2), keyboards (3), Melodica (11), Hammond organ (4, 5, 12), synth (2), Clavinet (12), backing vocals (2, 8, 9)
* Nicky Hopkins (6), Jonas Bruce (9) – piano
* Dougie Bowne (1–4, 6, 9–12), Ginger Baker (5,7), Tony Williams (8) – drums
* Mark Nauseef – Ghanaian drums (2, 8–10), percussion (2, 5, 9)
* Zakir Hussain – tablas (8, 11)
* Steve Jordan – percussion (2)
* The Savage Horns – John Abernathy – saxophone (4, 8, 9)
* Gary "Bone" Cooper – backing vocals (2, 8, 9, 12)
* The Golden Gate Boys Choir, The SoMa Footlights Chorus – choir
# Antonio Trasmondi

Baron Antonio Trasmondi or Trasmondo (1771 - 1834) was an Italian physician active in Rome.
He was born in Rome and studied at the Sapienza University, graduating in medicine. He began practicing as a preceptor at the Arcispedale of Santa Maria della Consolazione in Rome. He was nominated as teacher of anatomy for the hospital of San Gallicano in Trastevere. In 1809, Pope Pius VII named him professor; in 1815 he became supernumerary professor of the institute of theoretical and forensic external medicine. He was also the major health official for the papal militias. In 1822 he became director general in the pontifical militias, with an appointment as lieutenant coronel. In 1834, he was awarded a bronze medal for his teaching capacities and a gold medal for his work in public health.
When Pope Leo XII created a consultative commission, Trasmondi was chosen as one of the councillors. Leo also named him to the College of the archiaters of the Sapienza, and knighted him. At the death of Giacomo Sisco, por Pius VIII assigned him the formers clinical professorship.
He established friendships with the surgeon Vacca-Beringhieri, the anatomist Scarpa, Pessuti, the physician-chemist Morichini, Bomba and Lupi. Trasmondi died in Rome.
Bellini roe a large obituary and elogio in the Diario di Roma 26 February 1834.
He gained fame in 1833 as one to conclude after anatomic inspection that the bones found in Santa Maria as Martyres (the Pantheon), uncovered on September 14, 1833, belonged to Raphael Sanzio. The exhumation was performed in the presence of Gaspare Servi, Vincenzo Cammuccini, and Carlo Fea. Among his observations was a roughening of his thumb bone, said to be characteristic of painters. Previously a skull preserved in the Academy of St Luke was presumed to be Raphael.
# San Cristóbal (Asunción)

San Cristóbal is a neighbourhood (barrio) of Asunción, Paraguay.
25°55′S 55°27′W﻿ / ﻿25.917°S 55.450°W﻿ / -25.917; -55.450
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Megatibicen auletes

Megatibicen auletes commonly, but informally called the northern dusk-singing cicada, giant oak cicada, or southern oak cicada, is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in the eastern United States and portions of southeastern Canada.
# Mount Nenggao

Mount Nenggao (Chinese: 能高山; pinyin: Nénggāo Shān) is a mountain in Taiwan. Its southern peak has an elevation of 3,349 metres (10,988 ft). The main peak has an elevation of 3,261 metres (10,699 ft).
# Mangrol, Rajasthan

Mangrol is a town with municipality and tehsil in Baran district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. Pincode of Mangrol is 325215. It is the nearby location of famous Ramgarh crater made from the meteorite strike, also famous for the 11th century rock temple Bhand Deva Temple.

## Geography

Mangrol is located at 25°20′N 76°31′E﻿ / ﻿25.33°N 76.52°E﻿ / 25.33; 76.52. It has an average elevation of 242 metres (793 feet). tempal banddevra ramgard raj ka bag

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mangrol had a population of 21,836+. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Mangrol has an average literacy rate of 54%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 40%. In Mangrol, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# The Defenestration of St Martin

The Defenestration of St. Martin is the debut album by former Gene lead singer Martin Rossiter, released in November 2012 through Pledge Music. The album features Rossiter accompanying himself on piano.

## Reception

The album has received widespread critical acclaim, scoring 83% on metacritic. The Guardian described it as "an unlikely but often brilliant comeback". David Quantick at the BBC noted that "Rossiter’s voice, which has developed into a mature but still dramatic thing, [is] capable of conveying powerful emotion as well as sharp observation".

## Personnel

* Martin Rossiter - Vocals, Keyboards
# Rules and Regulations

Rules and Regulations may refer to:
* Rules and Regulations (album) by Roll Deep, 2007, and its title track
* "Rules and Regulations", a 1986 EP by We've Got a Fuzzbox and We're Gonna Use It
* "Rules and Regulations" (song), by Rufus Wainwright, 2007
* "Rules And Regulations", a song by Public Image Limited from the 1987 album Happy? (Public Image Ltd album)
* ”Rules and Regulations”, a Thomas & Friends song
# Mike Peng Li

Mike Peng Li is an electrical engineer with the Intel Corporation in San Jose, California. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for his contributions to the design of jitter test technologies.
# Antonio Travi

Antonio Travi (1613–1668) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He was born in Sestri, near Genoa, was generally known as Il Sordo di Sestri on account of his deafness. He was originally a color-grinder to Bernardo Strozzi, who instructed him in design, and he afterwards studied landscape painting under Gottfried Wals. His son Antonio was also a landscape painter.
# Live in the Square

Live in the Square is singer-songwriter Patty Larkin's third album, recorded live at Sanders Theatre, Cambridge Massachusetts. Produced in 1990, it was her last album on Philo Records, it contained the following performances:

## Track listing

* The Letter
* Time Was/Solo Flight
* Holbrook intro [speech]
* Metal Drums
* Had To Be (Deja Vu)
* Suburban Roots intro [spoken]
* I'm White
* Lately
* The Last Leviathan and Prelude
* Rescue Me
* Valentine
* Notes to Myself intro [spoken]
* Me
* Ruby (Like a Jewel)
* I'm Fine
* 3 Amazing Vocalists intro [spoken]
* At the Mall
All songs were written by Patty Larkin except The Last Leviathan, written by Andy Barnes

## Personnel

* Patty Larkin — vocals and acoustic guitar
* Richard Gates - bass guitar
# Agave angustifolia

Agave angustifolia (Caribbean agave) is a species of agave plant which is native to Mexico and Central America. It is used to make mezcal and also as an ornamental plant. The cultivar 'Marginata' that white margins on the leaves is a popular variety cultivated in botanical gardens and backyards. It is very closely related to blue agave Agave tequilana, but is used to make the distilled alcoholic beverage mezcal instead of tequila, and is the predominant agave species grown in the Mexican state of Oaxaca.
* with inflorescence in Hyderabad, India
* inflorescence- close up in Hyderabad, India
* in Hyderabad, India
* thorn of Caribbean agave at early stages
# Amakusa coalfield

The Amakusa coalfield consists of a group of coal mines on the main island of Amakusa, Kumamoto, Japan.

## History

The northern Amakusa coalfield has been discovered under the Kyoho era (between 1716 and 1736), while Oniki, the southern part of the coalfield was discovered under the Tenpo era (between 1830 and 1843). The exploitation started in the northern part under the Meiji era. In 1897, a railroad was constructed for the transport of coal between northern mines and Tomioka Bay now Reihoku, Kumamoto by Dainippon Rentan Company. Between 1900 and 1912, a monthly production of 4000 tons was recorded. In other areas, horse-drawn vehicles were employed. However, Amakusa coal mine was characterized by relatively thin layers of coal (30 cm - 100 cm) and the mining condition was relatively difficult. So, only small-sized or medium-sized enterprises took part in the ventures. On the contrary, the characteristics of coal were good, such as anthracite, and the Japanese Imperial Navy bought Amakusa coal mine in great quantities.

## The Change of the Government Policy

Around 1950, the Japanese government changed its policy and started importing cheap coal from foreign countries, and many Japanese coal mines had to be discontinued. Amakusa coal mines were no exception. One of the southern Amakusa mines, Okini coal mine discontinued in 1975. Since there were no big enterprises, it is believed that more than 5,000,000 tons of coal remains there.

## Names of Amakusa Coal Mines around 1955

* Northern mines
** Sakasegawa, Ootake, Shiki, Reishu, Takenosako, Komatsu, Wakunobori, Kuratsuki, Ryoumatsu
* Central mines
** Imatomi, Asahimuen
* Southern mines
** Oniki, Gongen-yama, Sunatsuki, Horinosako, Nanten, Nakanoura

## Yearly Amounts Produced

| Fiscal Year (年度) | Production |
| 1946 | 61,071 |
| 1947 | 73,105 |
| 1948 | 90,543 |
| 1949 | 82,852 |
| 1950 | 83,360 |
| 1951 | 123,071 |
| 1952 | 137,638 |
| 1953 | 148,580 |
| 1954 | 164,844 |
| 1955 | 173,231 |
| 1956 | 212,591 |
| 1957 | 275,772 |
| 1958 | 278,693 |
| 1959 | 319,230 |
| 1960 | 398,606 |
| 1961 | 402,062 |
| 1962 | 370,827 |
| 1963 | 381,211 |
# Mount Hädrich

Mount Hädrich (71°57′S 6°12′E﻿ / ﻿71.950°S 6.200°E﻿ / -71.950; 6.200) is a peak, 2,885 metres (9,470 ft) high, which rises from the eastern part of Håhellerskarvet in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. The name "Hädrichberg", after the procurator of the former German Lufthansa Corporation, was applied in this area by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39) under Alfred Ritscher. The correlation of the name with this peak may be arbitrary but is recommended for the sake of international uniformity and historical continuity.
# Alexander Newton Winchell

Alexander Newton Winchell (2 March 1874 - 7 June 1958) was an American geologist who pioneered spectroscopic and X-ray crystallographic studies on minerals. He wrote an influential textbook, the Elements of optical mineralogy which went into several editions.
Winchell was born in Minneapolis to Newton Horace and Charlotte Sophia. He was educated at the University of Minnesota with a BS in 1896 and MS in 1897 under Charles Peter Berkey. He then studied in Paris under Alfred Lacroix receiving a DSc in 1900. He then joined the Montana School of Mines and later the University of Wisconsin. He worked on applications of X-ray crystallography to mineralogy, working with Linus Pauling, W.H. Taylor and W.L. Bragg. He also consulted for the US Geological Survey, the American Cyanamid Company and was a visiting professor at the University of Virginia and Columbia University.
Winchell married Clare Edith Christello in 1898 and they had five children, several of whom continued in geology. After the death of Clare in 1932, he married his first cousin once removed Florence Mabel Sylvester (granddaughter of Alexander Winchell). He received the Roebling medal of the Mineralogical Society of America in 1955.
# Al Gafa

Alexander "Al" Gafa (born April 9, 1941, New York City) is an American jazz guitarist.

## Career

Gafa worked extensively as a session musician for recordings in the mid and late 1960s in New York. In jazz he worked in that decade with Kai Winding, Michel Legrand, Sam Donahue, Duke Pearson, and Carmen McRae. He worked with McRae until 1971, then played in the 1970s with Dizzy Gillespie, Mike Longo, and Yusef Lateef. Gafa put together his own small groups in the decade; his sidemen included Kenny Barron, Ben Brown, Al Foster, Steve LaSpina, Andy LaVerne, Dave Shapiro, and Richard Wyands. He worked with Johnny Hartman from 1978 to 1982 and in the early 1980s with Susannah McCorkle and Joe Albany, Sammy Davis Jr., Sylvia Syms, Morgana King, Shirley Horn.

## Discography
### As leader

* Leblon Beach (Pablo, 1976)

### As sideman

With Dizzy Gillespie
* Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt Quintet Live in Paris & Copenhagen 1974
* Dizzy Gillespie in Brazil with Trio Mocoto (1974)
* Bahiana (Pablo, 1976)
With Johnny Hartman
* I've Been There (Perception, 1973)
* Once in Every Life (Bee Hive, 1981)
With Mike Longo
* The Awakening (Mainstream, 1972)
* Matrix (Mainstream, 1972)
With Susannah McCorkle
* The People That You Never Get to Love (Inner City, 1981)
* Let's Face to Music (Concord Jazz, 1997)
* From Broken Hearts to Blue Skies (Concord Jazz, 1999)
With Duke Pearson
* The Phantom (Blue Note, 1968)
* How Insensitive (Blue Note, 1969)
* I Don't Care Who Knows It (Blue Note, 1996)
With others
* Joe Albany, Portrait of an Artist (Elektra Musician, 1982)
* Astrud Gilberto, Now (Perception, 1972)
* Shirley Horn, Where Are You Going (Perception, 1973)
* Carmen McRae, Just a Little Lovin (Atlantic, 1970)
* The Monkees, More of the Monkees (Rhino, 1994)
* Joe Newman, Sing to the Lord a New Song
* Paul Simon, There Goes Rhymin' Simon (Columbia, 1973)
* Larry Willis, A New Kind of Soul (1970)
* Kai Winding, Dirty Dog
# Anjirak (Afghanistan)

Anjirak is the name of a mountain pass in Afghanistan. It lies to the left of the Chayab valley and is said to not present any particular difficulties to cross.
# MYOM1

Myomesin-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYOM1 gene. Myomesin-1 is expressed in muscle cells and functions to stabilize the three-dimensional conformation of the thick filament. Embryonic forms of Myomesin-1 have been detected in dilated cardiomyopathy.

## Structure

Alternatively spliced variants of MYOM1, including EH-myomesin, Skelemin and Myomesin-1 have been identified; with Skelemin having an additional 96 amino acids rich in serine and proline residues. Myomesin-1, like myomesin 2 and titin, is a member of a family of myosin-associated proteins containing structural modules with strong homology to either fibronectin type III (motif I) or immunoglobulin C2 (motif II) domains. Myomesin-1 bears uniqueness within this family in that it has intermediate filament core-like motifs, one near each terminus. Myomesin-1 and Myomesin-2 each have a unique N-terminal region followed by 12 modules of motif I or motif II, in the arrangement II-II-I-I-I-I-I-II-II-II-II-II. The two proteins share 50% sequence identity in this repeat-containing region. The head structure formed by these 2 proteins on one end of the titin string extends into the center of the M band. Alternatively spliced, tissue-specific transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified. Myomesin-1 can dimerize in an anti-parallel fashion via its C-terminal region.

## Function

Titin, together with its associated proteins, interconnects the major structure of sarcomeres, the M bands and Z discs. The C-terminal end of the titin string extends into the M line, where it binds tightly to Myomesin-1 and myomesin 2. Skelemin/Myomesin-1 is concentrated at peripheral regions of M-bands, and is postulated to link myofibrils with the intermediate filament cytoskeleton. Skelemin/Myomesin-1 has been detected in the nucleus as well as the cytoskeletal, suggesting that it may play a role in gene expression. Myomesin-1 functions to mediate stretch-induced signaling, and the EH-myomesin splice variant, expressed in embryonic hearts and in dilated cardiomyopathy, can modulate its elasticity.

## Clinical Significance

The fetal EH-myomesin alternatively spliced form of MYOM1 has been shown to be reexpressed at an early timepoint in the progression of dilated cardiomyopathy, coincident with isoform switches in titin.
MYOM1 has also been shown to be abnormally spliced in patients with myotonic dystrophy type I; specifically, exon 17a.

## Interactions

Skelemin/Myomesin-1 has been shown to interact with:
* ITGB1
* ITGB3
* ITGA2B
* MYH7
* Titin
* PNKD
# Shanghai West Railway Station metro station

Shanghai West Railway Station (Chinese: 上海西站; pinyin: Shànghǎi Xīzhàn), formerly known as West Shanghai Railway Station (2009-2020), is an interchange station between Line 11 and Line 15 of the Shanghai Metro. Located adjacent to the Shanghai West railway station in Shanghai's Putuo District, line 11 opened on 31 December 2009 and it became an interchange station with the opening of line 15 on 23 January 2021.

## Station Layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits 1-6 |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Northbound | ← Line 11 towards North Jiading or Huaqiao (Liziyuan) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B2 | Southbound | → Line 11 towards Disney Resort (Zhenru) → |
| B3 | Northbound | ← Line 15 towards Gucun Park (East Wuwei Road) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B3 | Southbound | → Line 15 towards Zizhu Hi-tech Park (Tongchuan Road) → |
# The Heroes (band)

The Heroes were an English rock band formed in 1979, with Chris Bradford and Mark Hankins on guitar and vocals. The line-up was completed by Pete Lennon (lead guitar), Dave Powell (drums) and ex-Randy band-member Brian (Wally) Wallis on bass guitar.
Although primarily a recording group, they performed a tour of Germany with Dr. Feelgood, playing the Olympianhalle in Munich and the Top Ten Club in Hamburg. Playing good time rock and roll, the five piece recorded an album of ten Bradford penned songs: Border Raiders in 1980, plus a single "Some Kind of Women" b/w "10 % Will Do" all released on the Polydor label.

## Personnel

* Chris Bradford - guitar, lead vocals
* Mark Hankins - guitar, vocals
* Pete Lennon - lead guitar
* Dave Powell - drums
* Brian (Wally) Wallis - bass guitar
* Pip Williams - producer

## Discography

* 1980 - Border Raiders (album)
* 1980 - "Some Kind Of Women" / "10% Will Do" (single)
# Afroedura waterbergensis

Afroedura waterbergensis, also known as the Waterberg rock gecko, is a species of African geckos, first found in the Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces of South Africa.
# The Little Tigers

The Little Tigers or Little Tiger may refer to:
* Asian Tigers (economics), the subset of Singapore and Hong Kong
* The Little Tigers (comic), an American comic strip by Jimmy Swinnerton, which followed The Little Bears and later grew into Mr. Jack
* Xiao Hu Dui, a Taiwanese idol band which was formed in 1988 and disbanded in 1995
* Little Tiger Press, a publisher in the UK
* "Little Tiger", a 2009 song by Tune-Yards, from the album Bird-Brains
# Mount Hōbutsu

Mount Hōbutsu (宝仏山, Hōbutsu-san) is a Japanese mountain located on the border of Hino and Kōfu, Tottori. The area around the mountain was incorporated into as a part of Daisen-Oki National Park, in March 2002.
It has an elevation of 1,005 metres.
This mountain is one of Chūgoku 100 mountains and Tottori 50 mountains.

## Outline

Mount Hōbutsu is a typical monadic in Chūgoku Mountains.
This mountain had been an object of worship for the people in this region.

## Route

This mountain is a rare mountain which has easy access from a major railway station in San'in region.
* Neu Station of Hakubi Line.

## Gallery

* Top of Mount Hōbutsu
* Looking east from Mount Hōbutsu
* The entrance of climb route