OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oroklini

Voroklini (Greek: Βορόκληνη), more commonly known by its unofficial name Oroklini (Ορόκλινη), is a village in Larnaca District, Cyprus. Situated to the northeast of Larnaca, its population in 2011 was 6,134. The village houses residents from both Cyprus and abroad, with British citizens by far making up the largest percentage of its foreign-born population.
While the name of Oroklini refers mainly to the village behind Oroklini Lake, some coastal neighbourhoods in Livadia and on Dhekelia Road are usually also designated as outskirts of Oroklini.

## History

The area around the village was inhabited in ancient times, when there was intense mining in the region, especially for copper. It was an estate of despots and was probably destroyed by Saracens. In his Chronicle, Leontios Machairas mentions raids by the Saracens in the region during the reign of Janus of Cyprus (1398–1432). Oroklini and the surrounding villages were abandoned in the 15th century, resettled at a later date, abandoned again, then resettled again in the 16th century. In the 17th century, Venetian documents refer to the area as Vorochini. The village has also been found in historical documents under the names Porocumi and Voroclini. During the Venetian era, the village was abandoned yet again. Finally, it was permanently settled in the 18th century.

## Industry

Although copper is no longer mined, there are a number of quarries of grey soil, umber, and tera alba.

## Bird protection area

Oroklini Lake is designated as a Special Protection Area (SPA) and was subject to a three-year project starting in January 2012 to bring the lake to "favourable conservation status". The black-winged stilt and spur-winged lapwing were the main target species along with 58 bird species that migrate through, or overwinter within, the SPA. The shallow salt lakes are also home to greater flamingo. The lake has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International.

## Churches

There are several deserted chapels in the area next to the mountainside. The old small church of the Archangel Michael from the 17th century is built in the Byzantine style. It was rebuilt in 1867. The new church of the Archangel Michael was built in 1986. The small church of the Prophet Elias was built in the 16th century on the hilltop west of the village. There was also the Church of Saint Thomas, which was a monastery from the 10th century.
# Storming the Reality Studio

Storming the Reality Studio: A Casebook of Cyberpunk and Postmodern Science Fiction, edited by Larry McCaffery, was published by Duke University Press in 1992, though most of its contents had been featured in Mississippi Review in 1988.
This collection of fictions by well-known contemporary writers and critical commentary by postmodern theorists addresses issues concerning how cyberpunk functions within postmodern culture. This casebook became the criterion for promoting the interaction between the genre of science fiction and the literary avant-garde.
In his review of the book in Science Fiction Studies, John Fekete writes, "McCaffery likes to read good books; and his role, as in this text, in introducing interesting and off-beat literary artifacts to readers who might otherwise miss them, is to provide a laudable service with an infectious enthusiasm."
Lance Olsen says in his review: "We're talking Zeitgeist here. Nothing more, nothing less. That's what Larry McCaffery's onto in this brilliant new compilation he's edited that you've just got to read.... You can't help getting excited about this collection. You just can't. It does nothing less than assemble a 1990s canon of postmodernity."

## Fiction Writers Featured in Storming the Reality Studio

* Kathy Acker
* J. G. Ballard
* William S. Burroughs
* Pat Cadigan
* Samuel R. Delany
* Don DeLillo
* William Gibson
* Harold Jaffe
* Richard Kadrey
* Marc Laidlaw
* Mark Leyner
* Joseph McElroy
* Misha
* Ted Mooney
* Thomas Pynchon
* Rudy Rucker
* Lucius Shepard
* Lewis Shiner
* John Shirley
* Bruce Sterling
* William Vollman

## Non-Fiction writers featured in Storming the Reality Studio

* Jean Baudrillard
* Jacques Derrida
* Joan Gordon
* Veronica Hollinger
* Fredric Jameson
* Arthur Kroker and David Cook
* Timothy Leary
* Jean-François Lyotard
* Larry McCaffery
* Brian McHale
* Dave Porush
* Bruce Sterling
* Darko Suvin
* Takayuki Tatsumi
# Beeline (beekeeping)

Beelining (also known as bee lining, bee hunting, and coursing bees) is an ancient art used to locate feral bee colonies. It is performed by capturing and marking foraging worker bees, then releasing them from various points to establish (by elementary trigonometry) the direction and distance of the colony's home. Beeliners generally have homemade capture boxes which aid them in their quest.
Beelining was formerly a serious occupation in Appalachia where it was a means to obtain honey as a sweetener, and sometimes to capture wild colonies for domestication. When a hollow tree (gum) was found, it often was sawed above and below the colony and carried back to be set up as a kept hive near home. Honey was harvested from such colonies by "sulphuring", (using burning sulfur) to kill the insects.
Feral hives in the USA are uncommon since the arrival of varroa mites in the 1980s, and may represent an important, though small, pool of genetic resistance to the mites. Their value as potential breeding stock may far outweigh the value of their honey.
# Malom

Malom is a Hilly Town located on the slopes of Western Ghats in Maloth village Of vellarikundu in Kasaragod district of Kerala, India.

## People from Malom

* Shermi Ulahannan, Member of the Indian Kabaddi Team (Gold Medal Winners of the Asian Games 2010)
* Muralidharan A. K., Editor, Asianet News Digital (Malayalam)

### Near by places

vteDestinations from Malom
Kolichal
Ranipuram
Madikeri
vellarikundu
Malom
Talakaveri
Eleri
chittarikkal
Kottancheri hills :
# Luxilites

Luxilites is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish.
# Ourapteryx claretta

Ourapteryx claretta is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1982. It is found in Sundaland.
# Owen Glendower (disambiguation)

Owain Glyndŵr (c. 1359 – 20 September 1415) was a Welsh nobleman, whose name is sometimes Anglicised as Owen Glendower.
Owen Glendower or Owain Glyndŵr may also refer to:
* Owen Glendower (Shakespeare character), in William Shakespeare's play Henry IV, Part One
* Owen Glendower (novel), by John Cowper Powys
* HMS Owen Glendower (1808), a British warship
* Owain Glyndŵr, a locomotive on the Vale of Rheidol Railway
# Magalat revolt

The Magalat revolt (Spanish: La Revuelta del Magalat) was an uprising in the Philippines in 1596, led by Magalat, one of the few Filipino rebels from Cagayan. He had been arrested in Manila for inciting rebellion against the Spanish, and after he was released on the importunities of some Dominican priests, he returned to Cagayan. Together with his brother, he incited the whole country to revolt. He was said to have committed atrocities upon his fellow natives for refusing to rise up against the Spaniards. He soon controlled the countryside, and the Spanish eventually found themselves besieged.
The Spanish Governor-General Francisco de Tello de Guzmán, sent Pedro de Chaves from Manila with Spanish and Filipino colonial troops. They fought successfully against the rebels, and captured and executed several leaders under Magalat. Magalat himself was assassinated within his fortified headquarters by his own men, who apparently had been promised a reward by the Spaniards.
# Beeliar

Beeliar may refer to:
* the Beeliar people, a defunct group of Indigenous Australians from the area of Perth, Western Australia;
* Beeliar, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth;
* Beeliar Wetlands, two chains of lakes and wetlands running north–south through the southern suburbs of Perth.
# Boswellia ameero

Boswellia ameero is a species of flowering plant in the Burseraceae family. It is endemic to the island of Socotra in Yemen, common locally in arid, partly deciduous forests; however, populations are fragmentary, with aged, seldom regenerating trees being dominant. Also, the habitat of B. ameero may be degrading.
Flowers of B. ameero vary; in some populations they are bright pink, in others, pale pink.
Boswellia ameero is sometimes used for its resin.
# Benjamin Kirkman Gray

Benjamin Kirkman Gray (11 August 1862, Blandford, Dorset, UK – 23 June 1907, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK) was an economist and author. His book A History of English Philanthropy covers the period from about 1540 to 1800 is considered a noteworthy contribution to this historical subject.
B. Kirkman Gray was educated privately by his father, a Congregationalist minister, and from 1883 to 1886 taught in private schools. To prepare himself for the Congregationalist ministry, he entered In September 1886 New College London. He studied economics and won the Ricardo economic scholarship at University College London. In 1892 Gray went to Leeds to work as a Congregationalist but in 1894 joined the Unitarians. He served from 1894 to 1897 as Unitarian minister at Warwick and from 1898 to 1902 as a Unitarian social worker in London at the Bell Street Mission, Edgware Road. He became more socialist in politics and economics and joined the Independent Labour Party. Because of health problems, he retired from strenuous work and moved to Hampstead to do research on the history of English philanthropic movements. He lectured in 1905 at the London School of Economics on his research.
Gray married in 1898. After his death in 1907 from a heart attack, his widow edited his literary remains.

## Selected publications

* A History of English Philanthropy from the Dissolution of the Monasteries to the Taking of the First Census. 1905.
* with Eleanor Kirkman Gray and Elizabeth Leigh Hutchison as editors: Philanthropy and the State, or, Socialist Politics. 1908.
* A Modern Humanist: Miscellaneous Papers of B. Kirkman Gray, edited with a biographical introduction by Henry Bryan Binns, an appreciation by Clementine Black, and a portrait. 1910.
# Gävlebro

Gävlebro is a rest area with a restaurant, located near the E4 motorway outside Gävle in Sweden. Inaugurated on 15 December 1987, the facility is built as a covered bridge restaurant. The structure is notable for being the only visible landmark the city of Gävle has on the E4 motorway, one of the most heavily congested roads, connecting Norrland with southern Sweden.
# Out of Tune (TV series)

Out of Tune is a British children's TV sitcom which was shown on CBBC from 1996 to 1998.
The show revolves around a group of fictional children who are part of a church choir at a school, focusing on their humorous misadventures during practice sessions. However, their choir is comically inept and their practices are frequently disrupted by various events. The show aired on BBC1 at 4:35pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays spanning 40 episodes across three series. The first series started on 14 February 1996 and finished on 4 June later that year. The last episode was aired on 9 June 1998.

## Ratings (CBBC Channel)

Sunday 10 March 2002: 30,000
# PPMS

PPMS can refer to:
* Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
* Pilgrim Park Middle School, Wisconsin
# Magalhães

Magalhães (pronounced or) is a Portuguese surname, sometimes rendered in English as Magellan. Notable people with the surname include:

## General

* Álvaro Magalhães (writer), Portuguese writer
* Ana Maria Magalhães, Brazilian film actress and director
* Antônio Carlos Magalhães, Brazilian politician
* Armindo Freitas-Magalhães, Portuguese psychologist
* Carlos Leôncio de Magalhães, Brazilian farmer and businessman
* Fernando Magalhães, Brazilian obstetrician
* Fernão de Magalhães (Ferdinand Magellan) (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition around the world
* Filipe de Magalhães, Portuguese composer
* Gabriel de Magalhães (1610–1677), Portuguese Jesuit missionary in China
* Gonçalves de Magalhães, Brazilian poet, playwright, medician and diplomat
* Joaquim Magalhães Mota, Portuguese lawyer and politician
* José de Magalhães Pinto, Brazilian politician and banker
* José Roberto Magalhães Teixeira, Brazilian politician
* Mallu Magalhães, Brazilian musician
* Marcos Magalhães, Brazilian film director
* Rosa Magalhães, Brazilian carnival artist
* Solange Magalhães, Brazilian painter
* João Pedro de Magalhães, Portuguese microbiologist

## Sports

* Álvaro Magalhães, Portuguese footballer
* Ana Vitória "Tota" Magalhães, Brazilian cyclist
* Bruno Magalhães, Rallycar driver
* Carlos de Oliveira Magalhães, Portuguese footballer
* Cleidimar Magalhães Silva, Brazilian footballer
* Evandro Teixeira Magalhães, Brazilian footballer
* Fábio Luiz Magalhães, Brazilian beach volleyballer
* Gabriel Magalhães, Brazilian footballer
* Jaime Magalhães, Portuguese footballer
* Luís Magalhães, Portuguese basketball coach
* Luís Pedro Magalhães, Portuguese auto racing driver
* Osmar Magalhães (born 1960), Brazilian football player and manager
* Paulo Magalhães (born 1989), Chilean footballer
* Paulo César Magalhães (born 1963), Brazilian football player and agent
* Thiago Magalhães Pereira (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
* Vinny Magalhães, Brazilian martial artist
* Vinicius Magalhães (Draculino), Brazilian martial artist
# Oscar Pettiford (album)

Oscar Pettiford (also released as Oscar Pettiford Modern Quintet) is an album by bassist/cellist and composer Oscar Pettiford which was recorded in 1954 and first issued on the Bethlehem label as a 10-inch LP.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site award the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Oscar Pettiford except where noted.
* "Sextette" (Gerry Mulligan) - 2:56
* "The Golden Touch" (Quincy Jones) - 2:33
* "Cable Car" - 2:20
* "Trictrotism" - 2:42
* "Edge of Love" (Harold Baker, Richard Ables, Mort Goode) - 2:24
* "Rides Again" - 2:33

## Personnel

* Oscar Pettiford - bass, cello
* Julius Watkins - French horn
* Charlie Rouse - tenor saxophone
* Duke Jordan - piano
* Ron Jefferson- drums
# Jean-Baptiste-Édouard Gélineau

Jean-Baptiste-Édouard Gélineau (23 December 1828 – 2 March 1906) was the French physician and neuropsychiatrist who first described narcolepsy.

## Early life and education

Gélineau was born in Blaye, Gironde, and had a varied life. As a young student at the Rochefort Navy Medical School he took part in the combat against cholera, from which the city of La Rochelle was suffering. In 1849 he became an intern of the Navy Hospital and in the following year a "Surgeon of the Third Class".

## Career

As a naval surgeon he visited French colonies in the Indian Ocean: first Réunion island and then Mayotte in the Comoros archipelago. During this expedition he wrote a thesis on diseases prevalent among individuals of African and European descent in the Comorro Islands. He also wrote Voyage a i'lle de la Réunion, a memoir published much later, in 1905, in which he described colonial life and the abolition of slavery. He included the story of Elise, a beautiful Creole woman. She was the concubine of a young naval commander, and had a child who died soon after birth. This indicates the autobiographic character of the work.
He defended a doctoral thesis "Aperçu Medical de I'lle de Mayotte" at Montpellier University School of Medicine in 1858, using the data collected during his year-and-a-half stay on Mayotte. At that time he was a "Navy Surgeon of the Second Class".
For his dedication in fighting epidemics that broke out during the Franco-German war in 1870, he was nominated for the Legion of Honor, but received it later on. He also held the Officier d'Academie and Commander of Nichan of the Ottoman Empire.
In 1871, Gélineau introduced "Doctor Gélineau's Tablets" for the treatment of epilepsy (they contained bromide, antimony and arsenic). He was a member of the Société de Médicine, Société d' Hypnologie, La Société Française d' Hygiène, and a few others.
After retirement at the age of 72, Gélineau dedicating his time to the cultivation of vines and wine production, continuing the family tradition. He was awarded gold medals at exhibitions in Antwerp and Paris. He died, aged 77, in Argelès-Gazost, Pyrenees.
# 1998–99 Georgia Lady Bulldogs basketball team

The 1998–99 Georgia Lady Bulldogs women's basketball team represented University of Georgia in the 1998–99 college basketball season. The Lady Bulldogs, led by 20th-year head coach Andy Landers, played their home games at Stegeman Coliseum and were members of the Southeastern Conference. They finished the season 27–7, 9–5 in SEC play to finish third in the regular season conference standings. Georgia was the No. 3 seed in the Mideast region of the NCAA tournament. They defeated Liberty, SMU, Clemson, and Iowa State to reach their third NCAA Final Four in five years. In the National semifinal game, the Lady Bulldogs were beaten by Duke.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| SEC tournament ||||||
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 22, 1999* | (3 ME) | vs. (4 ME) Iowa State Regional Final – Elite Eight | W 89–71 | 27–6 | Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, OH |
| Mar 26, 1999* | (3 ME) | vs. (3 E) Duke National Semifinal – Final Four | L 69–81 | 27–7 | San Jose Arena (17,773) San Jose, CA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ME=Mideast. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Final |
| AP | 7 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 10 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 12 | Not released |
| Coaches | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 12 | 4 |
# Heed

Heed or HEED may refer to:

## People

* Anneli Heed (born 1978), Swedish stand-up comedian impersonator and voice actress
* John Clifford Heed (1862–1908), American composer and musician
* Jonas Heed (born 1967), Swedish professional ice hockey player
* Kash Heed (born 1955), Canadian politician
* Peter Heed, American lawyer and former New Hampshire Attorney General
* Tim Heed (born 1991), Swedish professional ice hockey player

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Heed (band), Swedish heavy metal band active 2004–2008 with Daniel Heiman and Fredrik Olsson
* Miss Heed, a character in Villainous (TV series)

## Military

* USS Heed (AM-100), an Auk-class minesweeper
* Helicopter emergency egress device (HEED), an item of survival equipment in the military for crew trapped in a ditched aircraft

## Places

* Heed Rock, a rock in the Wilhelm Archipelago, Antarctica
# Boswellia dioscoridis

Boswellia dioscoridis is a species of plant in the family Burseraceae. It is endemic to the island Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and rocky areas.
# Hennaya District

Hennaya District is a district of Tlemcen Province in north-western Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Hennaya
* Zenata
* Ouled Riyah
* This article about a location in Tlemcen Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Chichester (1793 ship)

Chichester was built in India in 1793 or before. She made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC) carrying rice to Britain for the British government. She also was chartered for a naval campaign that was cancelled. She may have wrecked in 1815 at the mouth of the Hooghly River.

## Career

In September 1793 Captain Blake delivered a cargo of rice to Coringa, which he found was suffering from a famine. He sold his cargo below the then market price and would have sold it for less had he not been assured that his buyers were all wealthy Brahmins. Blake continued to feed 800 people daily while he was in Coringa, and on leaving left 1000 rupees of rice to feed the destitute.
Chichester made one voyage for the EICbetween 1795 and 1796. She was at Jangarall Creek, Calcutta, on 25 September 1795. Captain Blake sailed from Bengal on 1 January 1796. She carried rice on behalf of the British government which was importing grain to address high prices for wheat in Britain following a poor harvest.
The British government had purchased the rice to address high prices for wheat in Britain following a poor harvest.
Chichester was at Madras on 8 January and Saint Helena on 30 March. She left from there on 3 April, and stopped at Falmouth. She arrived at Purfleet on 18 June. She was carrying a cargo of rice from Bengal. She entered Lloyd's Register in 1797 with B. Blake, owner and master, and trade London–East Indies.
She returned to India where the EIC chartered her to serve as a transport, one of about 15, in a planned attack on Manila. The EIC chartered her from 20 June 1797 to 20 December at sicca rupees 6000 pr month. Including the cost of the construction of a magazine, the cost was sicca rupees 86,815-9-4. There were also more modest sundry charges for provisions. However, the British Government cancelled the invasion following a peace treaty with Spain and the EIC released the vessels it had engaged.
Chichester is last listed in Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping in 1800, with unchanged information. She also is absent from lists in 1803 and 1809 of vessels registered at Bombay or Calcutta.

## Fate

One source reports that Chichester, of 660 tons (bm), was lost in 1815 at the mouth of the Hooghly River on the Mizen Sand (21°40′N 87°58′E﻿ / ﻿21.667°N 87.967°E﻿ / 21.667; 87.967).
Note: The Chichester of the present article is NOT the vessel that became a transport for the British Royal Navy and that was wrecked in 1811. The vessel that was wrecked was HMS Chichester, a French vessel the Royal Navy had captured in 1806 and turned into an armed storeship.

## Citations

* 1 2 Hackman (2001), p. 228.
* 1 2 House of Commons (1814), p. 654.
* ↑ Gentleman's Magazine (1793) Vol. 74, p.659.
* 1 2 British Library: Chichester.
* 1 2 Lady's Magazine, (1796), Vol.27, p.286.
* ↑ C281 Lloyd's Register (1797), Seq.№C281.
* ↑ Campbell & Samuel (1807), p. 43.
* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 141.
# Hyperbionycidae

Hyperbionycidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Calanoida.
Genera:
* Hyperbionyx Ohtsuka, Roe & Boxshall, 1993
* Lamiantennula Markhaseva & Schulz, 2006
# PPOD

PPOD or P-Pod may refer to:
* pPod, a mobile structure used by the Horse and Bamboo Theatre
* Poly Picosatellite Orbital Deployer
* Plasma polymerized, 1,7-Octadiene
* People's Party of Dominica
# Hybobathus

Hybobathus is a genus of hoverfly in the Neotropical region, formerly included in the genus Ocyptamus, which was split after researchers determined it was not monophyletic.

## Species

* H. anera (Curran, 1939)
* H. arx (Fluke, 1936)
* H. bivittatus (Curran, 1941)
* H. cobboldia (Hull, 1958)
* H. cubensis (Macquart, 1850)
* H. druida (Hull, 1947)
* H. flavipennis (Wiedemann, 1830)
* H. idanus (Curran, 1941)
* H. lineatus (Macquart, 1846)
* H. lividus (Schiner, 1868)
* H. macropyga (Curran, 1941)
* H. myrtella (Hull, 1960)
* H. nectarinus (Hull, 1942)
* H. norina (Curran, 1941)
* H. notatus (Loew, 1866)
* H. obsoletus (Curran, 1941)
* H. pennatus (Hull, 1943)
* H. persimilis (Curran, 1930)
* H. phaeopterus (Schiner, 1868)
* H. placivus (Williston, 1888)
* H. quadrilineatus Enderlein, 1938
* H. rubricosus (Wiedemann, 1830)
* H. ryl (Hull, 1943)
* H. silaceus (Austen, 1893)
* H. thecla (Hull, 1943)
* H. vittiger (Hull, 1949)
* H. wiedemanni Enderlein, 1938
* H. zenia (Curran, 1941)
# Clavariachaete

Clavariachaete is a genus of fungi in the family Hymenochaetaceae.

## Species

* Clavariachaete peckoltii
* Clavariachaete rubiginosa
* This Agaricomycetes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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