OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Coffin for the Corpse

No Coffin for the Corpse (1942) is a whodunnit mystery novel written by Clayton Rawson.
It is the last of four mysteries featuring The Great Merlini, a stage magician and Rawson's favorite protagonist. Merlini would however, continue to appear in some short stories.

## Plot summary

Ross Harte, newspaperman and friend to The Great Merlini, has finally fallen in love—with Kathryn Wolff, daughter of irascible millionaire Dudley Wolff. Dudley decides to put huge obstacles in the path of Kathryn's romance, including disinheriting her. But most of his life is taken up with his investigations into the nature of death. To that end, he's filled his country estate with his second wife (a former medium), an experimental biologist, and a number of other odd characters. When a private detective decides to blackmail Wolff, he won't stand for it; he strikes the man, who falls to the floor dead. Wolff forces his hangers-on to help him bury the little man—who comes back to haunt Wolff, and forces him to call in The Great Merlini to explain the situation. Merlini has to explain a spirit photograph, a vase broken by ghostly means, Dudley's shooting, the identity of "Zareh Bey, the Man who Could Not Die", a murder by dry ice, why Ross should have been tied hand and foot and thrown into Long Island Sound, and where a professional medium can conceal a gun that no one else can. Finally Merlini works out the causes of the ghostly apparitions, identifies Dudley's murderer, and makes it possible for Harte and Kathryn to get married.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

The 1942 movie The Man Who Wouldn't Die, starring Lloyd Nolan, was based on No Coffin for the Corpse, but the Merlini character was replaced by Michael Shayne, a popular fictional private eye at the time, created by the writer Brett Halliday.
* This article about a mystery novel of the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# 1951 in Japanese football

Japanese football in 1951.

## National team
### Results
### Players statistics

| Player | -1950 | 03.07 | 03.08 | 03.09 | 1951 | Total |
| Yukio Tsuda | 1(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 4(0) |
| Hirokazu Ninomiya | 1(0) | O | O(1) | - | 2(1) | 3(1) |
| Toshio Iwatani | 0(0) | O | O | O(2) | 3(2) | 3(2) |
| Masanori Tokita | 0(0) | O | O(1) | O | 3(1) | 3(1) |
| Megumu Tamura | 0(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 3(0) |
| Yoshio Okada | 0(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 3(0) |
| Koji Miyata | 0(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 3(0) |
| Ko Arima | 0(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 3(0) |
| Takashi Kano | 0(0) | O | O | O | 3(0) | 3(0) |
| Shigeo Sugimoto | 0(0) | O | O | - | 2(0) | 2(0) |
| Taro Kagawa | 0(0) | O | O | - | 2(0) | 2(0) |
| Nobuyuki Kato | 0(0) | - | - | O | 1(0) | 1(0) |
| Ken Noritake | 0(0) | - | - | O | 1(0) | 1(0) |
| Seki Matsunaga | 0(0) | - | - | O | 1(0) | 1(0) |

## Births

* April 15 - Choei Sato
* June 28 - Kazumi Takada
* July 7 - Shigemi Ishii
* July 27 - Kazuo Saito
# Dasysphinx semicincta

Dasysphinx semicincta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1914. It is found in Colombia.
# ERIH PLUS

ERIH PLUS (originally called the European Reference Index for the Humanities or ERIH) is an index containing bibliographic information on academic journals in the humanities and social sciences (SSH). The index includes all journals that meet the following requirements: "explicit procedures for external peer review; an academic editorial board, with members affiliated with universities or other independent research organizations; a valid ISSN code, confirmed by the international ISSN register; abstracts in English and/or another international language relevant for the field for all published articles; information on author affiliations and addresses; a maximum two thirds of the authors published in the journal from the same institution". ERIH has not been intended for evaluation purposes.
ERIH was originally established by the European Science Foundation and was transferred to the NSD - Norwegian Centre for Research Data in 2014, mainly because it already operated the Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals, Series and Publishers. At the same time, it was extended to also include social science disciplines and renamed ERIH PLUS. The aim of ERIH PLUS is to increase the visibility and availability of SSH. The index goes beyond the commercial indexing services by providing a comprehensive coverage of the scholarly communication and publishing in the fields, enabling researchers to better disseminate their work in national and international languages. As of July 1, 2021, the ownership was transferred to the fresh Norwegian Directorate for Higher Education and Skills.

## Criticism

ERIH PLUS has been criticized for "the ease of having the journal included [in it] – semi-automatically, upon a set of criteria which are mostly formal, without taking quality into consideration".
# 1861 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1861.

## Poetry

* Charles Harpur – "To My Infant Daughter "Ada""
* Basil E. Kendall – "Florence : A Song"
* Henry Kendall
** "Fainting by the Way"
** "The Wail in the Native Oak"

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1861 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 12 January – Jack Moses, poet (died 1945)
* 20 February – Mary Gaunt, novelist (died 1942, in France)
* 11 May — William Dymock, bookseller (died 1900)
* 19 June – Ethel Castilla, journalist, poet and short story writer (died 1937)
# Distant Constellation

Distant Constellation is a 2017 documentary film directed by Shevaun Mizrahi. It was nominated for a 2018 Independent Spirit Award and included in Film Comment's Best Undistributed Films of 2017. The film was produced by Deniz Buga and Shelly Grizim.

## Awards

It received many awards both in the US and internationally, including the International Documentary Association Best Cinematography Award. It is also nominated for two Cinema Eye Honor Awards. The details on the awards are below:

### Viennale (Vienna International Film Festival) - FIPRESCI PRIZE

* Won: International Critics Prize Distant Constellation, 2017

### Seville Film Festival 2017

* Won: New Waves Non-fiction Award Distant Constellation, 2017

### The 23rd annual Independent Spirit Awards Nomination

* Nominated: The 23rd annual Independent Spirit Awards Nomination

### Best Picture Prize at Jeonju International Film Festival

* Won: Best Picture Prize at Jeonju International Film Festival 2018

### Locarno Festival 2017

* Won: Jury's Special Mention Award, 2017
Some other awards that the documentary won are:
* International Documentary Association Awards, Best Cinematography Award
* International Documentary Association Awards, Best Editing Nominee
* Cinema Eye Honors, Best Debut Film Nominee
* Cinema Eye Honors, Best Cinematography Nominee
* London Film Festival, Best Documentary Nominee
* Tacoma Film Festival, Best Documentary Award
* DokuFest, Best Film Award
* Message to Man, Best Debut Award
* Message to Man, International Federation of Film Societies Prize
* Yerevan Golden Apricot Film Festival, Best Documentary Award

## Press Coverage

* Indiewire wrote,
   — "Distant Constellation is one of the more exciting achievements in nonfiction cinema in recent memory... Soulful, humorous, visually delicate."
* Hollywood Reporter called it,
   — "A quiet gem."
* Slant Magazine wrote,
   — "A master class in the art of the portrait."
* Financial Times called it,
   — "A dazzling study of age and memory."
* It was Sight & Sound Film of the month. It appeared in the Sight & Sound September 2018 edition. They wrote:
   — "Funny, startling and touching... Dreamlike... an unusually warm, complex and illuminating picture."
# Channa stewartii

Channa stewartii is a species of dwarf snakehead in the family Channidae, which is native to Nepal and the Indian states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Nagaland and Tripura. It may also be found in Bangladesh. This freshwater fish mostly inhabits hill streams, but can also be found in ponds. It is of little value as a food fish but common in the aquarium trade.
It reaches up to 25 cm (10 in) in length.
The specific name honours Major Robert Stewart who was the Superintendent of Cachar in Assam, the type locality. Stewart gave Playfair a collection of specimens of fishes from Cachar, including the type of this one.
# 1899 United States Senate election in Massachusetts

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1899 United States Senate election in Massachusetts was held during January 1899. Republican incumbent Henry Cabot Lodge won election to a second term easily.
At the time, Massachusetts elected United States senators by a majority vote of the combined houses of the Massachusetts General Court.

## Background

Although Democrats made gains in the 1898 state elections, the General Court remained overwhelmingly Republican, assuring Lodge's re-election.

## Nominating caucuses

The Republican legislative caucus unanimously re-nominated Senator Lodge by acclamation on January 10, although his chief critic within the party, State Senator Herbert Parsons of Greenfield, did not attend.
The Democrats nominated Alexander B. Bruce, the former mayor of Lawrence and candidate for governor in 1898.

## Results

The vote in the House was 159 for Lodge, 65 for Bruce, and 2 for Social Democrat Winfield P. Porter.
The vote in the Senate was 31 for Lodge and 7 for Bruce. Senator Herbert Parsons refused to vote for Lodge.
1899 United States Senate election in Massachusetts :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Henry Cabot Lodge (incumbent) | 190 | 67.86% |
| | Democratic | Alexander B. Bruce | 72 | 25.71% |
| | Social Democratic | Winfield P. Porter | 2 | 0.71% |
| | None | No vote | 16 | 5.71% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 280 | 100.00% |
# Domenico Michiel

Domenico Michiel (died c. 1130) was the 35th Doge of Venice from 1116 or 1117 to his resignation in late 1129 or early 1130.
In August 1122 Domenico Michiel led a Venetian fleet of 100 vessels and around 15,000 men for the campaign in the Holy Land. The fleet sailed under the flag of St. Peter, which the Pope had sent to Michiel. Over the winter the fleet set siege to the Byzantine island of Corfu. The siege was cancelled in the spring when news arrived that King Baldwin II of Jerusalem had been captured by the Artuqids, and that the Kingdom of Jerusalem had subsequently been invaded by the Fatimids of Egypt. The Venetian fleet went to the defence of Jerusalem and defeated the Egyptian fleet off of the Syrian coast. The Venetians then landed at Acre; from there Michiel went to Jerusalem, where the Pactum Warmundi was signed granting Venice privileged trade concessions, tax freedoms, and even partial ownership of some cities within the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
On the return journey to Venice, the fleet looted Rhodes, attacked the islands Samos and Lesbos, and destroyed the city of Modon in the Peloponnese. Domenico Michiel triumphantly returned to Venice in June 1125. He had helped the Christians in the Holy Land and weakened the hostile Greeks. The inscription on Michiel's tomb does not describe him as a religious crusader, but rather as a terror Graecorum...et laus Venetorum ("A horror to the Greeks...and praise from the Venetians"). His dogaressa was Alicia.
# Cindy Seikkula

Cindy Seikkula (born March 26, 1958) is an American speed skater. She competed in two events at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Dasysphinx bombiformis

Dasysphinx bombiformis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1911. It is found in Peru.
# ERIM (Sumerogram)

ERIM is the capital letter-(majuscule) Sumerogram for the Akkadian language word army, or "troops". The akkadian language word for army is ("ṣābu"-using s-dot, the special s); consequently the cuneiform character for ERIM is also equivalent to sab, zab, etc.-(also using s-dot).
The cuneiform-compound for the enclosed use of the 'army' cuneiform character is the akkadian language word for battle, or warfare, akkadian "tāhāzu"-(also a sumerogram: MÈ-no. 098, Parpola). In the Yašdata letter with the place-name for Hannathon, the determinative is used at the beginning of the word battle, then tāhāzu is spelled ta-ha-(zu).

## Epic of Gilgamesh

The cuneiform character for "army"-sab is used 19 times in the Epic of Gilgamesh tablets-(chapters). It is used only once as zab; also only once as ERIM, for "armies" in Chapter XI, as ERIM-mesh(the plural), for "men, troops".

## Amarna letter usage

In the 1350 BC Amarna letters, the army sumerogram ERIM is used in the formulaic introduction to the pharaoh of ancient Egypt-(mostly Amenhotep IV-Akhenaten, or his father Amenhotep III). The addressing is towards the 'good health'-Shalom-(Akkadian language šālāmu-"to be safe") of the list of pharaoh's charges, and near the end of the list his "troops", or armies are addressed: as ERIM-mesh; (mesh is the plural as "s", in the Akkadian language). The more notable kings used this formal introduction to the pharaoh, for example Tushratta of Mitanni, the "King of Alashiya"-(now known as the island Cyprus); also the king of Babylon, Burna-Buriash; also Kadashman-Enlil I of Babylon.
A more distinctive use of the army cuneiform character in the Amarna letters, is in the cuneiform-compound for the word 'battle', as a determinative in Amarna letter no. 245, concerning a story about Yašdata, with the subject being the Habiru man, Labaya.
# Neon Lights (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Q | (unfavourable) |
| Toronto Sun | (favourable) |
Neon Lights is a covers studio album and twelfth studio album by Scottish rock band Simple Minds, released in October 2001.

## Overview

Neon Lights is a collection of cover versions put together as a warm up for what would be the next album Cry (2002). As Jim Kerr stated at the time of the album release: «"Neon Lights is the first time Simple Minds have put together a collection of non-original material. We thought it was appropriate at a period of looking back that we go to the very foundations of Simple Minds, which of course is the music and the bands who influenced us."»

## Background

After the band's previous album, Our Secrets Are the Same, was leaked by a DJ in Spain, and Simple Minds were fired from EMI, they went into partial retirement. Frontman Jim Kerr moved to Italy to start a hotel. There a number of young Italian artists came to him for advice or input in recording. This finally coaxed the band out of retirement.
They signed a limited contract with Eagle Records. To help the band gain momentum, it was decided that they should record an album of covers to boost awareness of Simple Minds again. Thus Neon Lights was conceived.

## Other releases

A promo version was also pressed which was titled Original Versions of Songs Covered on "Neon Lights", which comprised all the original versions of the songs covered, making this the only Simple Minds release to be devoid of Simple Minds music. However, Eagle Records encountered some problems with copyrights for a couple of songs, so fewer than 25 of these promos were pressed, making this extremely hard to find.
Two singles were released from the album: the Dancing Barefoot EP, and a number of remixes of "Homosapien".

## Personnel
### Simple Minds

* Jim Kerr – vocals, producer (except "Gloria")
* Charlie Burchill – guitar, keyboards, bass, programmed rhythms, arrangements, producer (except "Gloria")
* Gordy Goudie – guitar, keyboards, bass, drums, vocals, programmed rhythms, arrangements, producer (except "Gloria")
with:
* Dee Miller – additional vocals
* Kevin Burleigh – additional vocals, engineer, mixing

### Technical

* Phunk Investigation – producer on "Gloria"
* Daniele Tignino – producer on "Gloria"
* Emiliano Patrik Legato – producer on "Gloria"
* Simon Heyworth – mastering
* Fabrique – design
* Martin Hunter – photography
# Ozyornaya (Moscow Metro)

Ozyornaya (Russian: Озёрная) is a station on the Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line of the Moscow Metro, it opened on 30 August 2018 as part of line's "Ramenki" - "Rasskazovka" extension.
The city initially named the Station Ochakovo. In June 2018, the city changed the name to Ozyornaya, which comes from the nearby square and street, Ozyornaya Ploshchad and Ozyornaya Street.

## Architecture and decoration

Ozernaya station was built according to the standard project developed by the author's team under the direction of Leonid Borzenkov, which included Mikhail Volovich, Sergey Kostikov, Tamara Nagieva, Natalia Soldatova and Vasily Uvarov. This project was proposed by JSC Metrogiprotrans for the stations of the Minskaya - Ozernaya section. Ozernaya station, as well as the stations of the Minskaya - Ramenki section, is a two-span shallow column with one 12 metre wide island platform. The ceiling, track walls and column faces facing them are covered with multilayer metal panels with cellular filling and polished surface of neutral grey colour, part of the lobby walls are made of volumetric glazed ceramic stone of the same tones. The stations differ from each other by the background colour and thematic patterns of illuminated glass panels, which are present on some walls of the lobbies and on the faces of platform columns facing the exits, with the pattern passing from one column to another. The design of Ozernaya station contains references to the nearby Ochakovskiye Ponds and Ozernaya Square: the blue-green background depicts aquatic vegetation, in particular, lilies, and highlights on the water.
The station is finished with granite, metal-ceramic slabs and stainless steel.

## Location and lobbies

The station is located along Michurinsky Prospekt at the intersection with Nikulinskaya Street. The station has two underground concourses, with exits from the south-western concourse leading to the northern part of Michurinsky Prospekt and Ozernaya Square. Both lobbies are decorated with illuminated stained glass windows with lily pads. Each of the lobbies has a lift for persons with disabilities. Underground concourse No. 1 is connected to the platform by a staircase descent and has access to pedestrian passages that lead to three exits with lifts located on both sides of Nikulinskaya Street and Michurinsky Prospekt. Underground concourse No. 2 is connected to the platform by three escalator belts and has an exit from the northern side of Michurinsky Prospekt in the direction of the stopping and staging areas on Ozernaya Square. On the basis of the station, the Ozernaya transport and interchange hub will be organised, which will be located on Ozernaya Square on an area of 11.2 hectares.

## Ground public transportation

The following city passenger transport routes can be changed at this station:
* Buses: m16, m17, c17, 120, 226, 261, 274, 329, 330, 520, 610, 622, 630, 667, 688, 699, 718, 752, 793, 807, 883, n11
# Chamber Music (Thighpaulsandra album)

Chamber Music is the fifth album by Thighpaulsandra. The album is the first to be pressed to both CD and vinyl since The Michel Publicity Window E.P.. The vinyl pressing was limited to an edition of 525, hand numbered picture discs.
The cover image, taken by Thighpaulsandra, is titled "The Hunting Party" and features two pairs of brothers: Michael and Mark Edwards, and Lee and Lance Jonathan.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Thighpaulsandra

## Personnel

* Thighpaulsandra: vocals, keyboards, synthesizers, piano, harpsichord, French horn, celeste, mellotron
* Siôn Orgon: drums, tamtams; AudioMulch on "A Blizzard of Altars" and "The Unwilling…"; tympani and shortwave radio on "Bleeding Text…"; vocals and wine glasses on "The Unwilling…"
* Martin Schellard: Guitars, pedal steel guitar
* Frank Naughton: Violin; treated snare drum on "Cast in Dead Homes"; piano on "The Unwilling…"
* Tom Edwards: Marimba on "Cast in Dead Homes"
* Weremia de Spaceboy: "Phantomick presence" on "A Blizzard of Altars"
* Ryan St. John: Piano on "A Blizzard of Altars"
* Robert Greensmith: "Relentless stomping" on "Bleeding Text…"
# Chris Boss

Christopher John Boss (12 June 1928 – 30 May 2011) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from Wales. He earned five international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Biography

Boss was born in 1928 in Barry, Wales and competed in grasstrack meetings in his teens. In 1949, he joined the Bristol Bulldogs after the Knowle Stadium manager George Allen signed him on the recommendation of team manager Bill Hamblin. He rode for Bristol in the reserve berth during the 1949 Speedway National League Division Two season. He experienced immediate success winning the league and National Trophy (Div 2 final) with the club. In April 1951, he crashed heavily in a fixture in Ireland against Dublin Eagles and was taken to hospital after being unconscious for ten minutes. He would later guest ride in Ireland for the Chapelizod speedway team.
His form improved dramatically from his early seasons to the point that he was selected to represent England in New Zealand during January 1953. With no Welsh national team, Welsh riders were eligible to ride for England.
He would remain at Bristol throughout his entire career and was left without a club following the demise of Bristol speedway during the 1955 Speedway National League Division Two season. However, he did compete in some meetings when Bristol operated under an open licence during 1959.
At retirement he had earned 5 international caps for the England national speedway team.
# Domatiathrips

Domatiathrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Domatiathrips cunninghamii
# CityGML

CityGML is an open standardised data model and exchange format to store digital 3D models of cities and landscapes. It defines ways to describe most of the common 3D features and objects found in cities (such as buildings, roads, rivers, bridges, vegetation and city furniture) and the relationships between them. It also defines different standard levels of detail (LoDs) for the 3D objects, which allows the representation of objects for different applications and purposes, such as simulations, urban data mining, facility management, and thematic inquiries.
CityGML is implemented as a GML application schema for the Geography Markup Language 3 (GML3), the extendible international standard for spatial data exchange issued by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) and the ISO TC211.

## Implementations

In its most common implementation, which is the one generally used to disseminate and exchange data, CityGML datasets consist of a set of XML files and possibly some accompanying image files that are used as textures. Each text file can represent a part of the dataset, such as a specific region, a specific type of object (such as a set of roads), or a predefined LoD. The structure of a CityGML file is a hierarchy that ultimately reaches down to individual objects and their attributes. These objects have a geometry that is described using GML.
Another important implementation of CityGML is the one of 3D City DB, which stores CityGML in a database.

## Version history

The OGC Members adopted version 1.0.0 of CityGML as an official OGC Standard in August 2008. In late 2011, the OGC Members approved version CityGML 2.0.0. CityGML 3.0 GML Encoding Specification is supposed to be published early 2019, while CityGML 3.0 Conceptual Model draft is already publicly available at the official Github repository.
# ECFR

ECFR may refer to:
* Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (e-CFR).
* Enka-Candler Fire & Rescue, a public safety provider near Asheville, North Carolina.
* European Council for Fatwa and Research, a private foundation composed of Islamic clerics and scholars.
* European Council on Foreign Relations, a pan-European foreign policy think tank.