OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mars Room

The Mars Room is a 2018 novel by American author Rachel Kushner. The book was released on May 1, 2018 through Scribner. It was shortlisted for the 2018 Man Booker Prize. On November 5, 2018, it received the 2018 Prix Médicis Étranger. The title also received a Gold Medal for Fiction from the California Book Awards.

## Plot

It's 2003 and Romy Hall is at the start of two consecutive life sentences at Stanville Women's Correctional Facility, deep in California's Central Valley. Outside is the world from which she has been severed: the San Francisco of her youth and her young son, Jackson. Inside is a new reality: thousands of women hustling for the bare essentials needed to survive; the bluffing, pageantry, and casual acts of violence by guards and prisoners alike; and the deadpan absurdities of institutional living. The novel also tells the story of Gordon Hauser, an academic teaching inmates at the prison.

## Reception

The novel was well-received by critics. In The Irish Times, critic Rob Doyle called The Mars Room "one of the greatest novels I have read in years." Doyle added, "Her prior novel, The Flamethrowers, was expansive and thrilling, but this is richer and deeper, more ambitious in its moral vision." In The Guardian, critic Lisa Allardice called the novel "unflinching and immersive," writing, "Kushner’s prose fizzes as dangerously as the electric fence around Stanville, her observations spiky as barbed wire, her humour desert-sky dark." The Los Angeles Times called the novel "devastating". Similarly, Kirkus Reviews described the novel as "an unforgiving look at a brutal system." Writing for NPR, Michael Schaub noted that Kushner "writes with an intelligence and a ferocity that sets her apart from most others in her cohort. She's a remarkably original and compassionate author, and The Mars Room is a heartbreaking, true and nearly flawless novel." Ron Charles of The Washington Post felt the novel accurately depicted the experience of poverty and prison in America, however he felt, "there’s something so calculated about 'The Mars Room' that even the most progressive readers are bound to feel like they’re being marched down a narrow hallway. I never felt those heavy paws in Kushner’s previous, far more dynamic novels."

## Honors and awards

The Mars Room was shortlisted for the 2018 Man Booker Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction. On November 5, 2018, The Mars Room received France's Prix Médicis Étranger.
# Main Street (Santa Monica, California)

Main Street, from the intersections of Strand to Rose streets, mostly in Santa Monica, California, but also in the Venice neighborhood in the City of Los Angeles, from Strand to Rose is a popular upscale shopping district on the Westside of Los Angeles.
Santa Monica promotes the strip as having a "very local, surfer vibe to it, and that continues with its shopping offerings". DX Top 10 Guides characterizes the shops and cafés as "fun", "sophisticated", and "eclectic". The 1980s marked the "makeover" of the street and its start as a trendy destination for locals and visitors.
The street is the hub of the Ocean Park neighborhood which has a distinct historical identity.

## Architecture

There are two buildings designed by Frank Gehry, the Chiat-Day and Edgemoor buildings. Sculpture artist Jonathan Borofsky's Ballerina Clown decorates a building at the corner of Rose.
# Museum of St. Maximilian Kolbe "There was a Man"

52°12′16″N 20°25′15″E﻿ / ﻿52.20444°N 20.42083°E﻿ / 52.20444; 20.42083
Museum of St. Maximilian Kolbe "There was a Man" (in Polish: Muzeum św. Maksymiliana "Był człowiek") – is a museum, located in Niepokalanów monastery in central Poland, 42 km from Warsaw. The museum is dedicated to the life and work of its founder – father Maximilian Kolbe, evangelization activity of Niepokalanów, and the Franciscan missions throughout the world.

## Founding of the museum

The first museum dedicated to St. Maximilian (called Room of Remembrances) was located in the pre-war wooden chapel (from 1927-1929). When the chapel was restored to its original function (1998), the museum was moved to one of the old buildings of Niepokalanów, which previously housed a laundry and a carpenter's workshop. The exhibition, which spans three rooms, was created by the employees of the Museum of the town of Pabianice. At present, it is open to visitors every day from 8.00 to 17.00.
On 6 August 1998, two historical compartments of the museum were opened to the public by card. Józef Glemp, who expressed his hope that the new exhibition will be a good catechesis, showing the visitors a shortest path to God. A month later, on 20 September 1998, the museum was extended and a third compartment (missionary) was opened by Franciscan bishop Jan Wilk, working in Brazil mission.

## Exhibitions

In the first compartment, visitors are welcomed by the statue of St Maximilian, made of bronze by the Italian sculptor Roberto Joppolo of Viterbo. The statue was blessed by Pope John Paul II in October 1982 during the ceremony of canonization of St. Maximilian Kolbe.
In the second compartment, a visitor can see pre-war photographs and exhibits with explanations concerning the life and activities of the founder of Niepokalanów – St Maximilian – from his childhood, through youth, studies and Japan mission until building a large publishing monastery, called Niepokalanów. There is also a replica of his second room, where he lived from mid-1936 (after his return from Japan) until February 1941 (when he was arrested).
The third compartment presents collection from the Franciscan missions in the world, offered mostly by the missionaries working in Japan, Brazil, Zambia, Peru, Kenya or Tanzania. There are some peculiar pieces in this collection: a portrait of St. Maximilian made from post stamps, dried piranhas and skin of exotic snake, an image of the Mother of God woven from cereal grains.

## Photo gallery

* Main entrance to the museum
* Compartment with Japan collection
* Dark time of war and martyrdom
* St Maximilian's flat (replica)
# Agonopterix clarkei

Agonopterix clarkei is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Keifer in 1936. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California, Washington and Manitoba.
The larvae feed on Artermisia vulgaris.
# Salua

Salua is one of four small villages on Manono Island in Samoa, in central South Pacific Ocean. The village population is 136.
The other villages on Manono island are Apai, Faleu and Lepuia'i.
All the settlements on Manono Island fall within the political district of Aiga-i-le-Tai.
Manono island is one of three isles in the Apolima Strait separating the country's two main islands Upolu and Savai'i. The other islands in the strait are Apolima and the tiny uninhabited islet of Nu'ulopa.
# Thung Kha railway station

Thung Kha railway station is a railway station located in Thung Kha Subdistrict, Chumphon City, Chumphon. It is a class 3 railway station located 480.912 km (298.8 mi) from Thon Buri railway station.

## Train services

* Ordinary No. 254/255 Lang Suan-Thon Buri-Lang Suan
* Local No. 445/446 Chumphon-Hat Yai Junction-Chumphon
# Shintsuruko Dam

Shintsuruko Dam is a rockfill dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for agriculture purposes. The catchment area of the dam is 56 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 125 ha of land when full and can store 31500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1972 and completed in 1990.
# Medial axis

The medial axis of an object is the set of all points having more than one closest point on the object's boundary. Originally referred to as the topological skeleton, it was introduced in 1967 by Harry Blum as a tool for biological shape recognition. In mathematics the closure of the medial axis is known as the cut locus.
In 2D, the medial axis of a subset S which is bounded by planar curve C is the locus of the centers of circles that are tangent to curve C in two or more points, where all such circles are contained in S. (It follows that the medial axis itself is contained in S.) The medial axis of a simple polygon is a tree whose leaves are the vertices of the polygon, and whose edges are either straight segments or arcs of parabolas.
The medial axis together with the associated radius function of the maximally inscribed discs is called the medial axis transform (MAT). The medial axis transform is a complete shape descriptor (see also shape analysis), meaning that it can be used to reconstruct the shape of the original domain.
The medial axis is a subset of the symmetry set, which is defined similarly, except that it also includes circles not contained in S. (Hence, the symmetry set of S generally extends to infinity, similar to the Voronoi diagram of a point set.)
The medial axis generalizes to k-dimensional hypersurfaces by replacing 2D circles with k-dimension hyperspheres. The 2D medial axis is useful for character and object recognition, while the 3D medial axis has applications in surface reconstruction for physical models, and for dimensional reduction of complex models. In any dimension, the medial axis of a bounded open set is homotopy equivalent to the given set.
If S is given by a unit speed parametrisation $\gamma :\mathbf {R} \to \mathbf {R} ^{2}$, and ${\underline {T}}(t)={d\gamma \over dt}$ is the unit tangent vector at each point. Then there will be a bitangent circle with center c and radius r if
* $(c-\gamma (s))\cdot {\underline {T}}(s)=(c-\gamma (t))\cdot {\underline {T}}(t)=0,$
* $|c-\gamma (s)|=|c-\gamma (t)|=r.\,$
For most curves, the symmetry set will form a one-dimensional curve and can contain cusps. The symmetry set has end points corresponding to the vertices of S.
# Main Street (Roy Wood & Wizzard album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
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Main Street, credited to Roy Wood & Wizzard (whereas the group's first two albums had been credited simply to Wizzard), is the group's third album.

## History

When they eventually recorded Main Street (or Wizzo as it was originally to be called) in 1976, the group had rather slipped out of the public eye and was on the point of disbanding. The single, also credited to Roy Wood's Wizzard, "Indiana Rainbow" (backed by a non-album track "The Thing Is This (This Is The Thing)"), released in March 1976, did not make the BBC Radio 1 playlist. As a result, Jet Records, to whom Wood was signed at the time, cancelled the album's release. The tapes only came to light in 1999 and, with Wood's blessing, released by Edsel, a re-issue label which specialised largely in licensing long-deleted albums from major companies and had recently made Introducing Eddy & the Falcons, available on CD for the first time.
In the booklet which accompanied its belated appearance, Wood wrote that "this was probably a last attempt to retain some sort of sanity, trying to grow up, and not carry on indefinitely being just another pop group." Had it been successful, he went on, his writing would have taken a different route and the group would have gone on to perform the kind of music bands like Jamiroquai were recording by that time. The music is certainly more jazz-rock based, and represents a conscious effort to leave the more commercial pop-rock element behind.
In 2006, the compilation album, Looking Thru' The Eyes of Roy Wood and Wizzard was released, and it included two songs from Main Street as well as "The Thing Is This (This Is The Thing)" and a previously unreleased album out-take, "Human Cannonball".
"French Perfume" was performed live by the Wizzo Band, which Wood formed the following year, on their BBC 'Sight and Sound In Concert' spot (a simulcast on BBC TV and Radio 1 in stereo) in April 1977, and "Saxmaniacs", an instrumental, was released in 1979 as the B-side to a Wood solo single, "(We're) On The Road Again".

## Track listing

All songs written by Roy Wood.
* "Main Street" – 6:03
* "Saxmaniacs" – 3:05
* "The Fire in His Guitar" – 7:17
* "French Perfume" – 4:45
* "Take My Hand" – 3:58
* "Don’t You Feel Better" – 5:13
* "Indiana Rainbow" – 4:00
* "I Should Have Known" – 4:38
According to the booket accompanying the 2020 reissue of Main Street, the original running order included the track 'Human Cannonball' (featured as a bonus track) as track 3 between 'Saxmaniax' and 'The Fire in His Guitar'.

## Personnel

* Roy Wood - guitars, lead and backing vocals, saxes, oboe, string bass, French horn, electric sitar, bass clarinet, electronic keyboards, bass, drums
* Rick Price - bass, pedal steel guitar
* Charlie Grima - drums, congas, percussion, vocals on "Don't You Feel Better"
* Bob Brady – piano
* Nick Pentelow - saxes, flutes
* Mike Burney – saxes, flutes

### With

* Richard Plant - vocals on "Take My Hand"
# Amiyah

Amiyah may refer to:
* Amaya (disambiguation)
* A local colloquial variety of Arabic, called العامية, al-ʿāmmiyya, in Modern Standard Arabic
# Mariano Bernad

Mariano Bernad Sanz (1838–1915) was an Aragonese priest, missionary and writer born in Calanda in the Spanish comarca of Bajo Aragón.

## Selected works

* Vocabulario Cuyono & Apuntes gramaticales
* Preliminares
# Tsukimaro

Kitagawa Tsukimaro (喜多川 月麿, fl. c. 1794–1836) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist. He was one of the most successful students of Kitagawa Utamaro (c. 1753 – 1806), from whom he took the -maro. His early works bear the name "Kikumaro", first written 菊麿 (kiku meaning "chrysanthemum") until 1802, then 喜久麿 (kiku meaning "joy eternal") until he changed it in 1804 to "Tsukimaro" (tsuki meaning "moon").
Little is known of Tsukimaro's life. His personal name was Jun (潤) but he also had other nicknames (子達 or 士達). He worked as a watchman in Kodenmachō Sanchōme in Edo (modern Tokyo), and at some point apprenticed under Utamaro. He specialized in bijin-ga portrait prints of female beauties. In 1804 he was one of the artists along with Utamaro who were arrested and manacled for making illegal prints of the 16th-century military leader Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Around 1820 he changed his name to Kansetsu (観雪) and turned to scroll paintings in the Maruyama–Maruyama–Shijō style. His last dated work is an illustration for a kyōka poetry anthology of 1836. He also used the art names Sumitei (墨亭) and Shūsai (逎斎).
# Litang–Qinzhou railway

The Litang–Qinzhou railway or Liqin railway (simplified Chinese: 黎钦铁路; traditional Chinese: 黎钦鐵路; pinyin: líqīn tiělù), is a railroad in Guangxi Autonomous Region of China that branches off the Hunan–Guangxi railway in Heng County in central Guangxi, about 60 km south of Litang Township, and runs further south to the port city of Qinzhou, on the Gulf of Tonkin. The line has a total length of 156 km (97 mi) and entered operations in 1994. Major cities and towns along route include Heng County, Lingshan County and Qinzhou.

## Rail connections

* Litang: Hunan–Guangxi railway, Litang–Zhanjiang railway
# Alexander Orbeliani

Count Alexander Orbeliani (Jambakur-Orbeliani) (Georgian: ალექსანდრე ორბელიანი [ჯამბაკურ-ორბელიანი]) (24 May 1802 – 28 December 1869) was a Georgian Romanticist poet, playwright, journalist and historian, of the noble House of Orbeliani.
Alexander Orbeliani was born in Tiflis (Tbilisi), then under Imperial Russian rule, to Prince Vakhtang Orbeliani and Princess Tekle, a beloved daughter of the penultimate Georgian king Erekle II. In 1817, he joined the Russian military service. However, together with his mother and his brother Vakhtang, he led a failed coup attempt against Russian rule in 1832. The conspirators planned to invite the Russian officials in the Caucasus to a grand ball where they would be given the choice of death or surrender. After the collapse of this plot, Orbeliani was arrested and exiled to Orenburg whence he would not be able to return until 1840. The abortive uprising and relatively mild punishment that followed forced many conspirators to see the independent past as irremediably lost and to reconcile themselves with the Russian autocracy, transforming their laments for the lost past and the fall of the native dynasty into Romanticist poetry. Orbeliani's most coherent pieces are the allegorical poem of 1832, The Moon (მთოვარე), and a patriotic short story Immaculate Blood (უმანკო სისხლი) about three sisters, nuns, who prefer death to apostasy when the commander of invading Persian troops demands it; the latter is so impressed that he has to die with them. Orbeliani also attempted a series of plays, but his interest in the press was more important. He was a founding member of the editorial board of Tsiskari, which for several years was the backbone of the Georgian periodical press. Through it Orbeliani channeled his efforts to standardize a literary language, based on revival of archaic forms. He was also one of the first Georgian writers to take an interest in retrieving folk poetry from the people, and authored several works on Georgian history and culture.
# Ardozyga liota

Ardozyga liota is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 12 mm (0.47 in). The forewings are light grey, densely and suffusedly irrorated (speckled) with white, and sprinkled with dark fuscous. The stigmata are moderate, blackish, with the plical obliquely beyond the first discal. There are some blackish dots along the posterior half of the costa. The hindwings are whitish-grey.
# Sandringham, Gauteng

Sandringham is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is a suburb that lies close to Glenhazel and Sydenham. It is located in Region E of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality. It is known for its large Jewish population and houses a number of Jewish institutions.

## History

Prior to the discovery of gold on the Witwatersrand in 1886, the suburb lay on land on one of the original farms called Rietfontein. It became a suburb on 26 July 1944 and became part of Johannesburg on 10 October 1944, named after Sandringham House in England.

## Communities

There is a long-established Jewish community in Sandringham. In 1955 work began on the new Witwatersrand Jewish Aged Home and Home for the Chronically Ill, described by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as 'the largest institution of its kind in Africa and one of the most modern in the world.' The building was erected at an estimated cost of 500,000 pounds, ($1;400,000) and be dedicated to the Jewish victims of the Shoah in Europe. In 1997, the mostly Jewish residents of Sandhurst and the adjoining Jewish suburb of Glenhazel funded the establishment of their own police station to combat crime. The suburb is also home to the Chevra kadisha (Johannesburg Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society).

## Education

* Sandringham High School, Johannesburg
# Sədan

Sədan (also, Saadan and Siadan) is a village and municipality in the Siazan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 681. The municipality consists of the villages of Sədan, Müşkülqazma, Sağolcan, and Çarxana.
# Terelimella aupouria

Terelimella aupouria is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Music Survey

Music Survey was a short-lived academic journal covering classical and contemporary music, which flourished in the United Kingdom for a brief period after World War II. Though it was published for only five years and in that time had only a small circulation, it had a remarkable impact on British musical and musicological life in the 1950s, and was instrumental in providing a home for the time's pro-Benjamin Britten and pro-Arnold Schoenberg writing, as well as launching the critical and editorial careers of Donald Mitchell and Hans Keller.
The journal was established in 1947, while Mitchell was a teacher at Oakfield School, Dulwich, South London, by the headmaster W.W. (David) Livingston. Keller joined him as co-editor in 1949, when the journal was re-launched in the form of the so-called 'New Series'. Several articles were written by prominent composers such as Luigi Dallapiccola, Mátyás Seiber, and Robert Simpson.
Music Survey ceased publication in 1952; in 1981 a single-volume reprint of the 'New Series' was produced.
# Thymus capitellatus

Thymus capitellatus is a species of flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae, endemic to Portugal.

## Description

Thymus capitellatus is a subshrub up to 50 cm (20 in) tall, erect. It has long, graceful stems, quadrangular in section, with very short hairs. Leaves are 3.5 mm–5.5 mm × 1 mm–2 mm (0.138 in–0.217 in × 0.039 in–0.079 in), with a tomentose underside and yellowish spheroidal glands; petiolated. Inflorescence is 8–17 mm (0.31–0.67 in). Corolla up to 8 mm (0.31 in), white or cream color. Purple stamens. n = 15.

## Distribution and habitat

Thymus capitellatus is native to southwest Portugal and is strongly present around the Tagus Estuary and Sado Estuary, inhabiting moorlands, xerophilic scrub (cistus, heaths) and sometimes in pine, eucalyptus and acacia forests, colonizing sandy acid soils of a dune nature and above all paleodunes (stabilized dunes).
# Aleksandra Kovačević

Aleksandra Kovačević is a Bosnian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Earth Bosnia and Herzegovina 2011. She competed at Miss Earth finals held on 3 December 2011 at the University of the Philippines Theater in Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines and placed in Top 8.
# Shipmate (disambiguation)

A shipmate is a member on one's own ship.
Shipmate or shipmates may also refer to:
* Shipmate (company), an American order fulfillment company
* Shipmate (magazine), a magazine of the United States Naval Academy Alumni Association
* Shipmates (film), a 1931 film
* Shipmates (TV series), a 2001 American TV series
* Shipmates Forever, a 1935 film
# Sandringham, Newfoundland and Labrador

Sandringham is a town on the Eastport Peninsula in Bonavista Bay North in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The town had a population of 205 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Sandringham had a population of 205 living in 101 of its 120 total private dwellings, a change of -10.5% from its 2016 population of 229. With a land area of 9.57 km$^2$ (3.69 sq mi), it had a population density of 21.4/km$^2$ (55.5/sq mi) in 2021.
# Robert Keller (botanist)

Robert Keller (24 September 1854 – 8 July 1939) was a Swiss botanist from Oberembrach, a village near Winterthur.
In 1877 he obtained his doctorate from the University of Jena, subsequently working as a teacher in the education sector of Winterthur; initially at the Mädchenschule, then from 1880 at the gymnasium and afterwards at its industrial school. From 1891 to 1916, he was rector of municipal schools. In Winterthur, he strove for various educational reforms, and was curator of the city's natural science collections.
As a botanist, his primary research dealt with plant systematics and floristics. The species, Schizachyrium kelleri is one of the plants that bears his name; its botanical authors being Eduard Hackel (1850–1926) and Otto Stapf (1857–1933).

## Selected publications

* Flora von Winterthur 1891-1896 – Flora of Winterthur.
* Flora der Schweiz (four editions, with Hans Schinz 1858–1941); 1900-1923 – Flora of Switzerland.
* Übersicht über die Schweiz. Rubi 1919 – treatise on blackberries of Switzerland.
* Synopsis rosarum spontanearum Europae mediae 1931 – treatise on wild roses.
In 1894, Keller edited and distributed the exsiccata-like specimen series Herbarium normale rosarum Europaearum.
# Sarab, Yemen

Sarab, Yemen is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Ailia punctata

Ailia punctata, also known as the Jamuna ailia is a species of catfish in the family Ailiidae native to Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. The species is heavily fished and other threats include habitat loss, pollution and introduced species but the exact effects are unknown. This species grows to a length of 10.0 centimetres (3.9 in) TL.