OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mankins, Texas

Mankins is an unincorporated community located in Archer County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 10 in 2000. Mankins is located within the Wichita Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

The area was settled around 1889. In 1890, the Wichita Valley Railway came through. It built a station to load grain and a church was built. It was originally named Lazarus Switch. The ranch was bought by Charles Mangold in 1908, who then built a store and hotel by the railroad. It was built a mile south of the ranch headquarters. The town was named after Tom Mankins, who was the foreman for the nearby Lazarus Ranch, which is north of the community. Mankins operated a general store in the area. In 1909, a post office opened. By 1914, there was a cattle breeder, three cattle feeding companies, and two cotton buyers, and around 55 people resided in the area. Oil was discovered in the 1920s. Three oilfields were operating 42 wells between 1923 and 1926 in Mankins. Its population rose to 85 by the late 1920s and stayed there for a decade. A brick building was built and was used as a community center and church during that same period. Methodists were the only religious denomination in the area until Baptists came in 1936. It then had 6 businesses in operation. Methodists moved to Holliday when a tornado struck the town in 1938. An abandoned church from Bowman was moved to the community in 1941. By 1950, the population rose to 120 and had four businesses operating. The post office closed in 1963. The next year, there were no businesses and its population dropped to 50 by the end of that decade. Water access improved in the 1970s, but town lots that were still owned by Mangold's estate were not for sale, so it was unable to continue growing. Its population was 45 in 1990 then plunged to 10 in 2000. Mankins also served as the hosting facility for the D.S. Dudley Circus and carnival in the 1970s.
The specific name of Eothyris refers to J.R. Parkey, a local landowner from Mankins who assisted the Museum of Comparative Zoology field crew in collecting fossils on his property.

## Geography

Mankins is located at the intersection of U.S. Highway 82, U.S. Highway 277, and Texas State Highway 25, 18 miles northwest of Archer City and 19 mi (31 km) southwest of Wichita Falls in northwestern Archer County.

## Education

The community's first school was Lone Star School, which opened in 1889. It continued to have a school in 1914. In the 1930s, there was a brick building that was used as a high school, which was destroyed by a tornado in 1938. The school was rebuilt and used until 1941. It joined the Holliday Independent School District soon after. The community continues to be served by Holliday ISD today.
# Afon Marlas

The Afon Marlas is a right-bank tributary of the River Loughor in eastern Carmarthenshire, West Wales. It rises north of the village of Llandybie and flows southwards through that village and joins the Loughor on the northwestern edge of Ammanford near Aberlash Mill.
# Afon Porth-llwyd

Afon Porth-llwyd is a river in Snowdonia in north-west Wales. It flows from Llyn Eigiau on the south-eastern edge of the Carneddau range to join the river Conwy.
Its waters are trapped at Coedty reservoir before flowing down to pass under Pont Newydd in Dolgarrog. From Coedty reservoir some water is also diverted to Dolgarrog Power station (along with water from Llyn Cowlyd) via large black pipes.
# Afon Melynllyn

Afon Melynllyn is the outflow from Llyn Melynllyn, a lake in the Carneddau mountains in north-west Wales. It is a tributary of Afon Dulyn, itself a tributary of the river Conwy.
# Takewaka

Takewaka is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Takuma Takewaka (born 1971), Japanese voice actor
* Tokiichiro Takewaka (1901–?), Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture
# Randwick Town Hall

The Randwick City Hall is a heritage-listed town hall located in the Sydney suburb of Randwick, New South Wales, Australia. Designed by Messrs Blackmann and Parkes in the Victorian Italianate architectural style, the town hall was completed in 1882 at a cost of A£2,300 to serve as the town hall and municipal chamber for the Borough of Randwick.
The City Hall is listed on the (now defunct) Register of the National Estate and as an item of local government significance on the New South Wales Heritage Database.
# AlphaCom (schools)

39°55′42″N 86°08′57″W﻿ / ﻿39.9282°N 86.1493°W﻿ / 39.9282; -86.1493 AlphaCom is an operator of for-profit virtual schools based in Carmel, Indiana. The schools, including Indiana Virtual School, have been criticized for low graduation rates and high student-teacher ratios. This is the lowest graduation rate of any high school in the state.
# Limb (surname)

Limb is the surname of:
* Allen Limb (1886–1975), Australian cricketer
* Ann Limb (born 1953), British educationalist and business leader
* Bobby Limb (1924–1999), Australian-born entertainer
* Charles Limb, American surgeon and neuroscientist
* John O. Limb, Australian engineer
* Sue Limb (born 1946), British writer and broadcaster
* Thomas Limb (1850–1901), English cricketer
# AMAG

AMAG may stand for:
* American Mission for Aid to Greece, Cold War mission established under the Truman Doctrine
* Austria Metall AG, an Austrian metal manufacturer.
* AMAG Automobil- und Motoren AG, a Swiss automobile importer.
* Asian Martial Arts Games
* AMAG Technology, a US manufacturer of access control and video security systems. Originated as "American MAGnetics"
* AMAG Pharmaceuticals
# Ric Steel

Ric Steel (born 2 December 1952) is a Tennessee-based singer, guitarist, author, and patent holding inventor.

## Early life

Born to traveling musicians, Ric hails from Jackson, Mississippi. At age 10, he began singing professionally as the lead in an operatic performance by Gian Carlo Menotti called "Amahl and the Night Visitors." At 11 years of age he moved with his family to New York, and performed at the New York World's Fair for two years. After that, he went to Belmont College, and it was there in Nashville where he got to perform his music, write for The Oak Ridge Boys, and perform with some of the greatest Nashville stars. Those artists associated with Ric are listed in his biographical information. His most recent major cut as a writer was by Lee Greenwood on the "Wounded Heart" album. The song was called "Who’s that knocking on my heart?“ and "God Bless The USA" was featured on the same disc.
Over his lifetime, Ric has spent 40 years as an accredited, Bmi writer and award winner. Some of his awards include a gold medal from the country of Germany as the best country singer, and an honorable mention in the John Lennon Songwriting Contest. His song, "Love, Work & Money" was also nominated for a Grammy to the New York, Grammy committee but never made it to the Grammy awards televised show as it did not have enough votes country wide to attain that honor.
According to Nashville publishers, Ric is still writing every day and touring the world nine months a year as a featured artist. Ric has also written a book called How Diabetes Saved My Life and it is available on Amazon.

## Musical career

Steel has had two Billboard charted singles, including "The Radio Song" at #57 and "Whose Baby Are You" at #59.
# A Good Enough Day

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Toronto Star | |
A Good Enough Day is the second album by Canadian singer-songwriter Royal Wood, released in 2007 on Dead Daisy Records.

## Track listing

* "A Good Enough Day"
* "Juliet"
* "Safe Haven"
* "A Mirror Without"
* "I'm So Glad"
* "Siren"
* "In the Garden"
* "Step Back"
* "Forever Were Tied"
* "About You"
* "Acting Crazy (It's a Breakdown)"
* "Silently"
# A Good Git-Together

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
A Good Git-Together is a 1959 studio album by Jon Hendricks. It was Hendricks' first solo album, and featured Cannonball Adderley and Wes Montgomery.

## Track listing

* "Everything Started in the House of the Lord" – 1:03
* "Music in the Air" (Gigi Gryce) – 3:58
* "Feed Me" – 3:50
* "I'll Die Happy" – 2:22
* "Pretty Strange" (Randy Weston) – 2:53
* "The Shouter" (Gildo Mahones) – 5:03
* "Minor Catastrophe" – 5:21
* "Social Call" (Gryce) – 2:22
* "Out of the Past" (Benny Golson) – 4:55
* "A Good Git-Together" – 3:41
* "I'm Gonna Shout (Everything Started in the House of the Lord)" – 2:26
All songs written by Jon Hendricks, collaborators indicated.

## Personnel

* Jon Hendricks – vocals
* Nat Adderley – cornet (2, 5, 6, 8, 9)
* Cannonball Adderley – alto saxophone (2, 5, 6, 8, 9)
* Pony Poindexter – alto saxophone, vocals (1, 3, 4, 7, 10, 11)
* Wes Montgomery – guitar
* Gildo Mahones – piano
* Ike Isaacs – double bass (1, 4, 7)
* Monk Montgomery – double bass (2, 3, 5, 6, 8-11)
* Walter Bolden – drums (2, 3, 5, 6, 8-11)
* Jimmy Wormworth – drums (1, 4, 7)
# Léoville

Léoville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

## Geography

The village lies in the middle of the commune, on the left bank of the Lariat, a stream tributary of the Seugne, which forms all of the commune's western border.
# Léoura-Corga

Léoura-Corga is a town in the Bogandé Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,515.
# Revenge Is Sweet, and So Are You

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Revenge Is Sweet, and So Are You is an album by the Berkeley, California, punk rock band the Mr. T Experience, released in 1997.

## Critical reception

The Washington Post thought that the songs "show plenty of Ramones (and Buzzcocks) influence, both in their simple, speedy melodies and the bratty sense of humor." Phoenix New Times deemed the album "16 tracks of tortured love and loss" and "a more eclectic bunch of songs than on Love Is Dead."
AllMusic wrote: "Judging by the ambivalent commercial reaction to this wonderful slab of plastic, even if the MTX record the Rubber Soul of today's music era, they will nevertheless be ignored."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dr. Frank except where noted

## Performers

* Dr. Frank - vocals, guitar
* Joel Reader - bass
* Jim "Jym" Pittman - drums
* Joe Goldmark - pedal steel guitar on "Hell of Dumb"
* Erik Noyes - piano on "With My Looks and Your Brains"
* Kim Shattuck, Susan & Michael Portman, and J.D. & Samantha Smiley - backing vocals on "Love is Dead"
* Paige O'Donaghue - backing vocals on "She's Coming (Over Tonight)"

## Album information

* Recorded and mixed April 1997 at Toast in San Francisco, California, except "I Don't Need You Now" recorded and mixed at Foxhound Sound in Oakland, California
* Produced, engineered, and mixed by Kevin Army
* Assistant engineers: Robert Shimp, Anne Marie Scott, Jacquire King, and Angela Williams
* Mastered by John Golden at John Golden Mastering
# Richard Jones (New South Wales politician, born 1940)

Richard Stanley Leigh Jones (born 16 February 1940) was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 13 March 1988 to 28 February 2003.

## Biography
### Personal life and political career

Born in Epsom, Surrey, England, educated at Downsend School and Epsom College, he emigrated to Australia in 1965. He joined the Australia Party in 1971 and later the Australian Democrats, and was elected twice to the parliament as a Democrats candidate. He left the party in 1996 whilst still a sitting member and turned Independent, after endorsing Australian Labor Party candidates in the 1996 Federal election.

### Green politics

He was the first convenor of Friends of the Earth Australia and assisted in the founding of Greenpeace in Australia. During his time in parliament, he voiced concern about environmental issues, including destruction of sand dunes at Myall Lakes.
Beyond his dedication to green politics and animal rights issues, he was also a vigorous proponent of alternative medicine; speaking several times in parliament in favour of homoeopathy and traditional Chinese medicine.
# Suzie Longstaff

Suzanne Kathryn Longstaff (née Ellis, born 14 June 1969) is a British teacher and former rower.

## Biography

Longstaff attended Abbots Bromley School and then Durham University, graduating in 1990 with a degree in Economics. She coxed for Durham University Women's Boat Club as a student. From 1991-1994 she was employed as an Advertising Manager at Haymarket Publishing.
She competed in the women's eight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. In 1996 she began teacher training at Homerton College, Cambridge, and was selected to cox the Cambridge University Boat Club's reserve crew Goldie at the 1997 Boat Race. The same year she was the cox for the British crew that won the bronze medal in the women's eight at the 1997 World Championships. She was selected to cox the university's reserve crew for a second time in 1998.
Longstaff was the Headmistress of Putney High School from 2015 to 2023.
# Rich Bar, British Columbia

Rich Bar is an unincorporated settlement and adjoining Indian Reserve community located just south of Quesnel, British Columbia, Canada. The locality includes Rich Bar Indian Reserve No. 4, one of the reserves of the Red Bluff First Nation.
# Lill-Jansskogen

Lill-Janskogen, (English: "Little Jan's Forest"), is a park in Stockholm, Sweden.

## Description

It is located on northern Djurgården and is a popular area for recreational activities. The Ugglevik spring was a traditional drinking water source in the Lill-Jansskogen forest. The name derives from the nearby bay, Uggleviken. Today only the well pavilion, dating from 1902, remains and the water is undrinkable.
In the middle of Lill-Jansskogen is Ugglevik reservoir (Uggleviksreservoaren). This water reservoir dates from 1935 and was designed by the functionalist architect Paul Hedqvist (1895-1977).
For the 1956 Summer Olympics, the park hosted part of the event portion of the equestrian events.

## Gallery

* Ugglevik spring pavilion
* Ugglevik reservoir
* Ugglevik reservoir
* Ugglevik reservoir
# Lion and Unicorn Staircase

The Lion and Unicorn Staircase, at the University of Glasgow, is located next to the university's Memorial Chapel on the west side of the Main Building. It consists of two flights connected by a landing, the upper flight turning ninety degrees to the left from the lower flight. There is a balustrade adorned with sculptures of a unicorn on the left and a lion on the right. Along with the Memorial Chapel and the adjacent Gilbert Scott Building, it is protected as a Category A listed building.
The staircase originally formed part of the university's Old College site on High Street, situated in the Outer Court and leading to the Principal's Residence and the Fore Hall. On 20 June 1690, the university instructed William Riddel, a mason, to place stone bannisters on the staircase with figures of a lion and a unicorn on the first turn, for which he was paid twelve pounds sterling. Work began on 30 June and finished on 15 August that year.
When the university moved to its new site in Gilmorehill in 1870, the staircase was transported and incorporated into the new building, along with parts of the High Street gatehouse, which were rebuilt as Pearce Lodge. When the Main Building of the university was originally built, the West Quadrangle was not enclosed on all sides; instead, on the west side, a staircase stood at each end of a small landscaped garden leading from the elevated grass of the quadrangle to the lower level of The Square, where the Principal's and Professors' houses were. The Lion and Unicorn Staircase was the southern of these.
The quadrangle was subsequently enclosed when the new Memorial Chapel and additional facilities were built along that side between 1914 and 1929, and the Lion and Unicorn Staircase provided access to these from The Square. When first installed in Gilmorehill, the staircase turned right at its middle landing (as it did in its original site), but was altered at this time to turn left. At its original site in the Old College, the staircase had led to the Fore Hall; amongst the new rooms created with the 1929 Gilmorehill expansion was a new hall, also named the Fore Hall.
# A Gun for Dinosaur and Other Imaginative Tales

A Gun for Dinosaur and Other Imaginative Tales is a short story collection by American science fiction and fantasy author L. Sprague de Camp, first published in hardback by Doubleday in 1963, and in paperback by Curtis Books in 1969. The first British edition was issued by Remploy in 1974. It has also been translated into German.

## Contents

* "A Gun for Dinosaur"
* "Aristotle and the Gun"
* "The Guided Man"
* "Internal Combustion"
* "Cornzan the Mighty"
* "Throwback"
* "Judgment Day"
* "Gratitude"
* "A Thing of Custom"
* "The Egg"
* "Let's Have Fun"
* "Impractical Joke"
* "In-Group"
* "New Arcadia"

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called the collection "a generous collection" by "[a]n established entertainer" with "a variety, inventivity and humor which gives this a definite superiority in the genre.
P. Schuyler Miller felt it "must represent just about the last grain spirits to be distilled from the de Campian mash" with "[m]most of the ... stories ... also distinctly late-model de Camp, commenting on the current scene--and especially the suburban, or more properly exurban scene--by projecting it into the future, where its 'things of custom' appear in all their incongruity. As the plot grows simpler and simpler, the settings and commentary carry more and more of the load, in the manner of an off-Broadway play. And there will be those who say the author has written himself into most of his rather put-upon heroes-in-spite-of-themselves." Miller singles out the title story as "one of the classic time-travel stories," and "Aristotle and the Gun" as "even better," but deems "Internal Combustion" "[o]ne of the best stories in the lot--because it is so unlike the rest."
S. E. Cotts calls the book "a well-deserved tribute to one of science fiction's steadiest and most well-rounded contributors," and the title story "one of my favorites," noting that "[i]ts subject, about a safari into the past, has been successfully tackled by other writers, but this version has solid merit."
Avram Davidson found the collection "a great disappointment," saying he could no longer enjoy de Camp's shorter work because the author "[t]ime after time ... gets hold of a great idea--and throws it away in playing for laughs of the feeblest conceivable sort." He deems "Judgment Day" the "sole exception ... it is so authentic-sounding that one could scream."
# Luzuriageae

Luzuriageae is a tribe of monocotyledonous plants belonging to the family Alstroemeriaceae. It consists of very few species of perennial plants native to South America (Luzuriaga) and Australia and New Zealand (Drymophila). They are climbing plants with more or less woody stems and can be recognised by their distichous leaves which are turned "upside down" at the base, and their polysymmetrical white flowers with plain-coloured tepals and a succulent ovary.
In modern classification systems such as the APG III classification system (2009) and APWeb (2001 onwards), this clade is placed as a nested tribe within the wider Alstroemeriaceae. Previously (as in APG II 2003), the group was placed in its own family Luzuriagaceae.

## Phylogeny

Alstroemerieae is related to Luzuriagaeae. The two tribes share vegetative characters such as being climbing plants with twisted leaves so that the upper surface during development becomes lower at maturity, although the ovary is succulent in Alstroemeriaeae. Both tribes are related to each other (Rudall et al. 2000).

## Taxonomy

The family was not recognized by APG III (2009), which places its genera in the larger Alstroemeriaeae, given the morphological and phylogenetic similarities between the two families. The family had been recognised by APG II (2003). APWeb (2001 onwards) initially considered it separate but then decided to follow in the footsteps of APG III.
The tribe comprises two genera and six species. The genera, together with their valid publication, distribution and number of species are listed below:
* Drymophila R.Br., Prodr.: 292 (1810). eastern and south-eastern Australia. Includes two species.
* Luzuriaga Ruiz & Pav., Fl. Peruv. 3: 65 (1802), nom. cons. New Zealand, south-central and southern Chile, southern Argentina to the Falkland Islands. Includes four species.
# Luzviminda

Luzviminda (sometimes spelled Luzvisminda) is a portmanteau of Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao — the names of the three major island groups of the Philippines. It is a feminine given name.
Notable individuals with this name include:
* Luzviminda Ilagan, Filipino activist and politician
* Luzviminda Tancangco, Commission on Elections commissioner
# Lim Soo Nee

Lim Soo Nee (Chinese: 林思年; pinyin: Lín Sīnián) is a Malaysian politician. He was the Kedah State Legislative Assemblyman for Kulim from 2008 until 2013. In 2009, he was appointed as an EXCO member to replace the Lunas assemblyman, Mohd Radzhi Salleh who had left the PKR.

## Election results

Kedah State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2004 | N29 Sidam | Lim Soo Nee (PKR) | 4,153 | 29.76% | Fong Chok Gin (Gerakan) | 10,287 | 71.24% | 14,799 | 6,134 | 74.56% |
| 2008 | N35 Kulim | Lim Soo Nee (PKR) | 10,559 | 50.34% | Lim Lee Choo (MCA) | 9,315 | 44.41% | 21,751 | 1,244 | 76.06% |
| 2008 | N35 Kulim | Lim Soo Nee (PKR) | 10,559 | 50.34% | Khairul Anuar Ramli (IND) | 1,101 | 5.25% | 21,751 | 1,244 | 76.06% |

## Honours

* Kedah :
** Member of the Order of the Crown of Kedah (AMK) (2009)
** Justice of the Peace (JP) (2013)
# Adriel Sanes

Adriel Sanes (born October 27, 1998) is a swimmer from the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# 5th Street station

5th Street station or Fifth Street station may refer to:
* 5th Street station (Los Angeles), a Los Angeles Metro station
* Fifth Street station (Miami), a Miami Metromover station
* Fifth Street station (LIRR)
* 5th Street/Independence Hall station, a SEPTA subway station in Philadelphia
* 5th Street station (DC Streetcar), a light rail stop in Washington, D.C.
# Takewaki

Takewaki (written: 竹脇) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Muga Takewaki (竹脇 無我, 1944–2011), Japanese actor
* Naomi Takewaki (竹脇 直巳, born 1964), Japanese bobsledder
# RMS Empress of Japan

RMS Empress of Japan may refer to the following ships:
* RMS Empress of Japan (1890), operated by Canadian Pacific Steamships 1891–1922.
* RMS Empress of Japan (1929), operated by Canadian Pacific Steamships 1930–1942.
# APC internal ribosome entry site (IRES)

The APC internal ribosome entry site (IRES) is an RNA element which is located in the coding sequence of the APC gene. APC is a tumour suppressor gene which is associated with the inherited disease adenomatous polyposis coli (APC). It is thought that IRES-mediated translation of APC is important for an apoptotic cascade.