OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghost Station (film)

Ghost Station (Thai: โกยเถอะเกย์) is a 2007 Thai comedy-horror film directed by Yuthlert Sippapak as a spoof of Brokeback Mountain.

## Plot

Udd and Yai are a gay couple who love cowboy films and move from the city to a rural area to have a more intimate, rustic setting for their relationship. They buy an abandoned filling station and look to settle down. Udd then finds that Yai is having an affair with Tangmo, a local woman who has a lesbian lover, Jenny. Neither Yai nor Tangmo are aware of either of their sexual histories, but Udd discovers the affair and plans to have anal sex with his grandfather out of revenge. However, none of them know that he is a zombie, and lives with some scary spirits.

## Cast

* Kiattisak Udomnak as Udd
* Nakorn Silachai [th] as Yai
* Achita Sik-kamana [th] as Tangmo
* Supassra Ruangwong as Jenny

## Production

After his previous film, Krasue Valentine, director-screenwriter Yuthlert Sippapak was in the process of developing his next project when he was on Khaosan Road in Bangkok when he had a chance meeting with comedian Nakorn Silachai and the two came up with the concept of Ghost Station.
"Ghost Station is a pure comedy," Yuthlert said in production notes for the film. "Most of my previous works have been mixed-genre films with comedy as a part of the overall concept ... Ghost Station will be my first-ever film using comedy as the main focal point and horror or romance for subplots."
# Isaac Wood

Isaac Wood may refer to:
* Isaac Wood (priest) (1795–1865), archdeacon of Chester
* Isaac Wood, pioneer and the namesake for Woodland, the original name of Lacey, Washington
* Isaac L. Wood (1822–1858), American murderer
* Isaac Wood (musician), musician and ex-member of the band Black Country, New Road
* Isaac Whood (1689–1752), painter
# Leucostele nigripilis

Leucostele nigripilis is a species of Leucostele found in Chile.

## Distribution

This species is found in Region III of Atacama and Region IV of Coquimbo, at elevations ranging from sea level to 700 meters.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described as Cactus coquimbanus. The specific epithet nigripilis comes from Latin, means 'black hairs' and refers to the black hairs from the areoles.
# Emotional or behavioral disability

An emotional or behavioral disability is a disability that impacts a person's ability to effectively recognize, interpret, control, and express fundamental emotions. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004 characterizes the group of disabilities as Emotional Disturbance (ED). This term is controversial, as it is seen by some as excluding – or even discriminating against – students with behavioral issues and focusing solely on emotional aspects.

## Characteristics

This group of disabilities are particularly difficult to classify as generalizations occur that may lead to some students who do not fit specific diagnostic criteria, but are still disabled, not determined eligible for special education services. Broadly, the group can be broken down to internal behaviors, external behaviors and low incidence behaviors. Internal behaviors are observed in students who are depressed, withdrawn and anxious. External behaviors are seen in students who are aggressive and act out. Such behavior would be classified as Disruptive Behavioral Disorder (DBD). Low incidence behaviors are behaviors that occur only in particular environmental triggers, such as a specific person or phrase. Note, some students may have only one category, some have mixed.

## Services

Students with an ED often have an early diagnosis among school districts. This is because teachers initiate the referral process among concerns over behavior in class. Often, the DSM-IV is used by a school psychologist, whom may conduct interviews and distribute surveys as part of the social-emotional evaluation.
When determined ED the student will receive an Individualized Education Plan. Students can also receive certain supports under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, referred to as a 504 plan. This often includes goals towards appropriate behavior, productive coping strategies and academic skills. Effective services should focus on these, and can mandate an educational assistant for support in regular education classes, access to a resource room for individualized instruction, medication management provided by a mental health professional, as well as individual counseling. Students with ED are often considered at-risk for dropping out of school, suicide and criminal activity, as well as also being diagnosed with a learning disability. Nonetheless, with the appropriate supports in place, students with ED have been shown to have enormous potential to succeed.
# Amira al Hayb

Amira al Hayb (Arabic: اميرة الهيب, Hebrew: אמירה אל הייב; born in 1985) is the first female Bedouin-Arab soldier to serve in a combat role in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). Aside from the IDF, al-Hayb also served in the Israel Border Police. She is the sister of IDF sniper Taysir Hayb, a convicted murderer who shot ISM activist Tom Hurndall in the head in the Gaza Strip.

## Biography

Amira al Hayb was born in Tuba-Zangariyye in the Upper Galilee. Her family moved to Wadi Hamaam when she was a few months old. At the age of 19, al Hayb decided to join the Israel Defense Forces. While the recruitment of male Bedouin is common in Israel, this was considered taboo for women. Nur al Hayb, "father of the Bedouin soldiers," a disabled IDF veteran from Eilabun village, came to her aid.
Al Hayb had to undergo recruit training twice due to language problems but eventually joined the Israel Border Police. Her position as the first female Bedouin soldier attracted media attention. She has met with many leading figures in Israel, among them the Israeli President Moshe Katsav and the Israeli Chief of Staff, Shaul Mofaz.
Amira's brother, Taysir Hayb, received an 8-year prison sentence for manslaughter in the death of International Solidarity Movement activist Tom Hurndall, but was released after five years.
# Cetobacterium ceti

Cetobacterium ceti is a Gram-negative, and rod-shaped obligately anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Cetobacterium which has been isolated from sea mammals. Cetobacterium ceti represents a hitherto unknown line of descent peripherally associated to the fusobacteria and low G + C relatives. There is no growth of Cetobacterium ceti at 25°C or 45°C.
# Lhotice

Lhotice is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Lhotice lies approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) south-west of Třebíč, 42 km (26 mi) south of Jihlava, and 146 km (91 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Fault Simulator

DevPartner Fault Simulator is a software development tool used to simulate application errors. It helps developers and quality assurance engineers write, test and debug those parts of the software responsible for handling fault situations which can occur within applications. The target application, where faults are simulated, behaves as if those faults were the result of a real software or hardware problem which the application could face.
DevPartner Fault Simulator works with applications written for Microsoft Windows and .NET platforms and is integrated with the Microsoft Visual Studio development environment.
DevPartner Fault Simulator belonged to the DevPartner family of products offered by Compuware. At some point before the product line was sold to Micro Focus in 2009, the product was retired.
# Ordinary National Certificate

An Ordinary National Certificate (ONC) is a vocational further education qualification in the United Kingdom, awarded by BTEC. It is at Level 3, equivalent to A Levels. The qualification was introduced in 1921.
# Philipp Jakob Sachs

Philipp Jakob Sachs (26 August 1627 – 7 January 1672) was a German physician, naturalist, and editor of Ephemerides Academiae naturae curiosorum, the first ever learned journal in the field of medicine and natural history. Born in Wrocław, he later became a city physician (Stadtphysicus) there, and was one of the founders of the Academia Naturae Curiosorum, today the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.
His works include the 1665 Gammarologia, on crabs.

## Works

* Ampelographia (in Latin). Leipzig: Jacob Trescher. 1661.
# Maribellus luteus

Maribellus luteus is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Maribellus which has been isolated from seawater from the coast of Xiaoshi Island from China.
# Agia Sofia Children's Hospital

The Agia Sofia Children's Hospital is one of the largest pediatric hospitals at the European level and the largest pediatric hospital in Greece. It was founded in 1896 and started operating in 1901.
Its hospital beds amount to 750. It is for children up to 16 years of age, but in some special cases it also accepts older children.
In 2020, the Agia Sofia Children's Hospital completed renovation of its cardiology unit with 20 beds.
# Lower Sharda Barrage

The Lower Sharda Barrage, is a dam nearly 28 km from Lakhimpur city in Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Construction

The Lower Sharda Barrage is constructed on the Sharda River, about 163.5 km downstream of the Upper Sharda Barrage.
This project is part of the Sharda Sahayak Pariyojana and primarily depends on water diverted from the Karnali (Ghaghra) at Girjapur through the Sharda Sahayak link canal of 28.4 km length for over eight months in the year during the lean season; but it indents on Sharda supplies during the monsoon between July and October when the Karnali carries a lot of silt. It was constructed in the leadership of Ragveersharan Agarwal.

## Economy

The Sharda Sahayak Pariyojana aims at irrigating culturable command area of 16,770 km$^2$ with 70 per cent irrigation intensity. The 258.80 km long feeder channel takes off from the right bank of Lower Sharda Barrage with discharge of 650 m$^3$/s. Supplies are then fed into the different branches of the Sharda canal system, namely, the Dariyabad branch, the Barabanki branch, the Haidergarh branch, the bareilly branch and the Purva branch.
Sharda Sahayak Pariyojana provides protective canal irrigation for cultivable area of 2 m ha to lakhs of farmers in 150 development blocks of 16 districts in eastern Uttar Pradesh. The project was commissioned in 1962, and completed in 1975 with an estimated cost of Rs. 1,300 crore.
# Holy Trinity in Clasketgate Church

Holy Trinity in Clasketgate Church was a medieval parish church in the city of Lincoln in Lincolnshire, England. It was built in 1050 AD and served as one of the many parish churches for the city and surrounding area until 1533 AD when it was demolished. The site of the church and churchyard is now under a bar and grill "Huckleberrys Bar and Grill" and the Lincoln branch of Access Creative College. The church was located on Claskengate and near to Swan Street and Flaxengate.

## History

The church was originally built in the 1050 AD period and had a churchyard. The church was located directly north of St Edmunds Church and south of the cathedral. The church was connected with the Clewmarket and it is believed that the church and Clewmarket had close ties with each other. The parish the church served shrunk around the 13th Century due to the construction of the nearby Franciscan Friary (Greyfriars). The church later ceased use by order of the Lincoln City Council in 1535 who liquidated the church and its parish. The church was later demolished and its stone was used on setting and dyking the common land between Lincoln and the nearby village of Burton. It is unknown what happened to the churchyard and chancel after demolition.

## Present day

The site of the church and churchyard is now occupied by a bar and grill and a multi-use venue.
# Pavol Demeš

Pavol Demeš (born 8 January 1956) is a Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund's Bratislava office, who served as the Slovak Minister for External Affairs from 1991 to 1992 - in the Czechoslovak Confederated Government after the Velvet Revolution. The Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs was Jiri Dienstbier until dissolution between the Czech Republic and Slovakia in January 1993.
# Jal Minocher Mehta

Jal Minocher Mehta (died 2001) was a Parsi Indian surgeon, social worker and philanthropist, known for his services for the rehabilitation of people who have leprosy. He was the president of Pune District Leprosy Committee and was involved in organizing self help groups of the leprosy patients and in creating social awareness about the disease through documentaries. He chaired the Serum Institute of India (SIIL) and sat in the Advisory Boards of Pharmabiz, Chronicle Pharmabiz and the Vienna Karl Landsteiner Institute. His efforts towards the Leprosy eradication program included the management of a Leprosy Hospital and a Rehabilitation Centre in Pune. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1982, for his contributions to medical science. He died on 13 October 2001, succumbing to a cerebral hemorrhage at Pune, survived by his wife, Mehru, a medical doctor and cancer surgeon;
# Joe Martin (All My Children)

Joe Martin is a fictional character on the ABC Daytime and The Online Network soap opera All My Children. Ray MacDonnell played the character from the show's inception on January 5, 1970, until his retirement on January 5, 2010. He reprised his role for three episodes in March 2011, and again for two episodes in September 2011 for the show's ABC finale. The character is the longest running original character, the second being his former daughter-in-law Erica Kane. In 2005, MacDonnell received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Daytime Emmys.
MacDonnell's 2010 retirement was brought on by the production of the show moving from New York to Los Angeles. The character of Joe along with his longtime wife Ruth leave town and retire to Florida. MacDonnell reprised his role as Joe Martin on the Prospect Park's continuation of All My Children.

## Storylines

Dr. Joe Martin, the head of one of the founding families in Pine Valley, was a widower raising two children, Jeff and Tara, when he met Ruth Brent, a nurse at the hospital where he worked. He fell hard for her but she married and had to resist his love and attraction. But Ruths alcoholic husband died in a car accident and Joe comforted her. The two fell in love and married in April 1972.
The 1970s were a challenging time for the Martin marriage which was tested numerous times. Joes daughter Tara and Ruths son Phil married and had a troubled marriage which also caused rifts between Joe and Ruth. In 1976, Ruth had an affair with a younger man named David Thorton and he even asked her to run off with him. She accepted his proposal and made plans to divorce Joe but the night she was ask for her divorce Joe collapsed. Ruth realized her love for Joe was stronger than ever and broke it off with David.
In 1978, the couple made plans to adopt a boy of their own named Tad, and the plans were thrown into trouble by the reappearance of Tad's biological father Ray Gardner. Ray threatened and blackmailed the Martins and when Joe refused to give into his demands, he attacked and raped Ruth in a parking lot. Ruth was left in a coma and nearly dead. Ray was sent to prison. Ruth survived the trauma.
In 1979, the Martins had a surprise child of their own, Joey. In 1981, the Martins briefly separated over his feelings for a patient he was treating but the couple reconciled as always.
When Charles Tyler, Chief of Staff, died, Joe assumed his position. His history at Pine Valley Hospital has been nearly impeccable, except for a brief time when he was forced to step down by allegations made by conniving David Hayward. Joe has survived a tornado that almost took Tad's life, had a massive heart attack brought on by a confrontation with Dimitri Marick, and dealt with all the problems that have affected his children. He is the patriarch of Pine Valley and usually the steady voice of reason.
# Oharaeibacter diazotrophicus

Oharaeibacter diazotrophicus is a Gram-negative, aerobic and motile bacteria from the genus Oharaeibacter which has been isolated from the rhizosphere of rice plants.
# Green Arrow (disambiguation)

Green Arrow is a DC Comics superhero character
Green Arrow or Green Arrows may also refer to:
* Green Arrow (Connor Hawke), a DC Comics superhero character, son of the first Green Arrow
* Oliver Queen (Arrowverse), a character in the Arrowverse television and web series franchise whose alter ego is Green Arrow
* "Green Arrow" (Arrow episode), an episode of the television series Arrow
* DC Showcase: Green Arrow, a 2010 short animated film
* LNER Class V2 4771 Green Arrow, a steam locomotive
* Green Arrow: Year One, a 2007 DC Comics limited series
* Green Arrow: The Longbow Hunters, a 1987 DC Comics comic book miniseries
* Green Arrows, an Italian hardcore punk band
* The Green Arrows, a Zimbabwean band
# Cristina Conchiglia

Cristina Conchiglia, married name Calasso (Brindisi, 4 January 1923 - Lecce, 5 May 2013), was an Italian trade unionist and politician. Leader of the Italian General Confederation of Labour and the Italian Communist Party. She was Mayor Emeritus of Copertino and member of parliament from 1976 to 1983.

## Biography

Although Cristina Conchiglia was born in Brindisi, her life as a trade unionist began in Salento, where she arrived in 1950 as a result of her marriage to the then Member of Parliament, Giuseppe Calasso [it] (1899-1983), who was active with the farmers of Arneo. She was a leading figure in the struggles to secure the rights of women tobacco workers in Salento, who were forced to work under inadequate conditions and wages. In the early 1950s, she was arrested in Lecce for leading a tobacco strike and founded the Italian tobacco workers' union. Together with her husband Giuseppe, she participated in the land occupation in Arneo [it].
Cristina Conchiglia was a member of the Italian Parliament during the two legislatures VII and VIII, from 5 July 1976 to 11 July 1983. She was elected for the constituency of Lecce and belonged to the Communist group. From 13 June 1981 to 11 July 1983, she was Secretary of the Parliamentary Committee for the advice to the Government on legislation concerning customs duties.
She died on 5 May 2013 at the age of 90 at her home in Lecce.
# Loxanthocereus xylorhizus

Loxanthocereus xylorhizus is a species of Loxanthocereus found in Peru.

## Description

The species grows as a shrub with spread-out or somewhat upright, gray-green shoots and reaches lengths of 20-50 centimeters (rarely up to 1 meter) with diameters of 5 to 7 centimeters and 14 to 19 notched ribs. The areoles have 3-4 central spines that are straight or upwardly curved, thick and subulate, 4-5 cm long and 16 to 22 marginal radial spines brownish yellow and up to 1 cm long. The spines have a characteristic arrangement in multiple directions. The flowers are oblique tubular, 6-7 cm long and vermilion-red in color, and they produce greenish to reddish brown globular fruits about 2-3 cm in diameter.
* L. xylorhizus in Lima, Peru

## Distribution

Loxanthocereus xylorhizus is widespread in the Lima region of Peru in the mountains around Chosica at altitudes of 800 to 900 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Loxanthocereus xylorhizus was made in 1981 by Friedrich Ritter. It was described in Quebrada California, Chaclacayo, Lima, where there are almost no specimens. There are several populations found in the Quebrada Yanacoto in Chontay, Cieneguilla, in the heights of Chosica and in Huinco, in the Santa Eulalia Valley, Huarochirí. Graham J. Charles placed the species in the genus Borzicactus in 2012 due to the flowers being oblique and zygomorphic, open at the tip, not tubular, closed at the apex as in Cleistocactus. Further nomenclature synonyms are Cleistocactus xylorhizus (F.Ritter) Ostolaza (1996) and Echinopsis xylorhiza (F.Ritter) Molinari (2015).
# Banna'i

In Iranian architecture, banna'i (Persian: بنائی, "builder's technique" in Persian) is an architectural decorative art in which glazed tiles are alternated with plain bricks to create geometric patterns over the surface of a wall or to spell out sacred names or pious phrases. This technique originated in Syria and Iraq in the 8th century, and matured in the Seljuq and Timurid era, as it spread to Iran, Anatolia and Central Asia.
If the brickwork design is in relief then it is referred to as hazarbaf (Persian: هزارباف, compound of hazar "thousand" and baf "weavings", referring to the woven appearance of the bricks).

## History

The earliest surviving example of decorative brick work with colored bricks is found in the city gate of Raqqa (c. 772). The earliest known example of hazārbāf is found in the Ukhaydir Palace near Baghdad, built around 762. The technique appeared in Iran and central Asia more than a century later but with more sophisticated designs. The tomb of the Samanid ruler Ismā'īl (in Bukhara, Uzbekistan), had walls with protruding and recessed bricks that created a weaving pattern.
Islamic brickwork grew in sophistication of its techniques over the centuries. In the 11th century, the use of multiple brick sizes, and variation in the depth of the joint between bricks formed shadow that contrasted strongly with the horizontal lines of the brick rows (for example the Arslan Jadhib Mausoleum in the Sang-Bast complex). Rows of brick were set deep inside the face of the building and raised above it, to create positive and negative spaces (for example in the Damghan minaret and Pir-e Alamdar tower). The Chehel Dokhtaran minaret in Isfahan (built 1107-1108) is one of the earliest example of brick work with triangles, squares, octagons, cruciform designs (another example, minaret of Saveh, has raised brickwork in Kufic and Nashki script). The Gunbad-i Sorkh monument in Azerbaijan (built in 1147) was made of ten different types of carved bricks in its corner columns.
In the 12th century in Azerbaijan, bricks were combined with glazed tiles. Such bricks were typically cobalt blue and turquoise colored.
The earliest example of script set in brick work is seen on a minaret in Ghazni about 1100, spelling out the name of the ruler, the Ghaznavid ruler Massud III and his titles. This building pieces of terra cotta were inserted between the bricks to create the inscription. Later buildings used the shadows of raised bricks and others used different colored bricks to spell out words. This practice eventually led to the covering whole brick buildings in sacred writing spelling out the names of Allah, Ali and Muhammad.
Square kufic, the version of the Arabic kufic calligraphy consisting of square angles only, is believed to have been an architectural adaptation of this script. Kufic writing was usually achieved using square bricks.
# Olga Dubeneckienė

Olga Dubeneckienė also (Schwede-Dubeneckienė, Dubeneckienė-Kalpockienė) (1891–1967) was a Lithuanian and Soviet artist. She was a noted painter, but also worked in a variety of artistic fields. In ballet, she was a dancer, choreographer, and stage designer, and, in 1921,opened the first ballet studio in Lithuania.
Her husband was architect Vladimiras Dubeneckis.