OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Department of Zoology, University of Oxford

The Department of Zoology was a former science department in the University of Oxford's Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Division founded in 1860. From 1 August 2022 its functionality merged with the Department of Plant Sciences to become the Department of Biology at the University of Oxford.
Many distinguished scientists worked in the department at various stages in their careers, including three Nobel Laureates (Peter Medawar, Niko Tinbergen, and Sir John Gurdon), three winners of the Crafoord Prize (Bill Hamilton, Ilkka Hanski, Bob May), the Kyoto Prize (Bill Hamilton) and Blue Planet Prize (Bob May), as well as four winners of the Copley Medal (the Royal Society's premier research award).

## History

The Department of Zoology was housed in the Tinbergen Building in Oxford, designed in 1965 by Sir Leslie Martin (who also designed the Royal Festival Hall) and opened in 1971, the Tinbergen Building was a large Modernist building housing over 1,600 staff and students. It was Oxford University's largest building.
In February 2017, university officials announced that the Tinbergen Building would be closed for two years and all research and teaching activities of the Zoology Department would be moved elsewhere. This was due to the discovery of more asbestos than had been previously known; too much than could be removed during necessary maintenance with the building remaining occupied.
On the 1 August 2022 the Department of Zoology merged with the Department of Plant Sciences to form the Department of Biology. The Department of Biology currently primarily located in various places, including temporary accommodation at 11a Mansfield Road and on South Parks Road.
The Tinbergen Building was demolished in spring 2020. It is to be replaced by a new £200m, 26,000 sq/m building, named the Life & Mind Building, scheduled to open in 2024. Planning permission was granted in early 2021. On completion, the building will house the Department of Biology and the Department of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford.
# 1521 in India

Events from the year 1521 in India.

## Events

* Duarte de Menezes becomes governor of Portuguese India (until 1524)
# 1675 Simonida

1675 Simonida, provisional designation 1938 FB, is a stony Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 11 kilometers in diameter. Discovered by Milorad Protić in 1938, it was later named after the medieval Byzantine princess Simonida.

## Discovery

Simonida was discovered on 20 March 1938, by Serbian astronomer Milorad Protić at Belgrade Astronomical Observatory. On the same night, it was independently discovered by Belgian astronomer Fernand Rigaux at Uccle Observatory in Belgium.

## Classification and orbit

The S-type asteroid is a member of the Flora family, a large population of stony asteroids in the main-belt. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.0–2.5 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,219 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.12 and an inclination of 7° with respect to the ecliptic. Simonida's first observation was a precovery taken at Lowell Observatory in 1931, extending the body's observation arc by 7 years prior to its official discovery observation.

## Physical characteristics
### Lightcurves

In March 1988, Polish astronomer Wiesław Z. Wiśniewski obtained a lightcurve of Simonida that gave a rotation period of 5.3 hours with a brightness variation of 0.26 magnitude (U=2). In January 2004, astronomer A. Kryszczynska at Poznań Observatory measured a period of 5.2885 hours with an amplitude of 0.50 magnitude (U=2+). In January 2008, photometric observations by astronomers Martine Castets, Bernard Trégon, Arnaud Leroy and Raoul Behrend gave a rotation period of 5.16 hours with a brightness variation of 0.21 (U=3-).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the space-based Japanese Akari satellite, Simonida measures 12.16 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo of 0.211. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link, however, agrees with the results obtained by 8 observations of the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, that gave a diameter of 11.08 kilometers and an albedo of 0.25 with an absolute magnitude of 11.9.

## Naming

This minor planet was named for Byzantine princess and queen consort Simonida, the wife of medieval Serbian king Stefan Milutin and symbol of beauty in former Yugoslavia. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 January 1973 (M.P.C. 3359).
# Children's Book of the Year Award for New Illustrator

The CBCA Award for New Illustrator (previously Crichton Award for Children's Book Illustration) is one of several awards presented annually by the Children's Book Council of Australia (CBCA).
The award was originally set up from a legacy made to the Victorian Branch of the CBCA by Wallace Raymond Crichton in 1985. The first award was presented in 1988.
In 2019, the award transferred to the CBCA Book of the Year Awards and was renamed the CBCA Award for New Illustrator. It is managed by the national awards committee and funded by the CBCA Awards Foundation.

## Award category and description

The CBCA Award for New Illustrator is for recognising new talent in the field of Australian children's book illustration.

## CBCA Award for New Illustrator winners (2019–present)

CBCA Award for New Illustrator winners :
| Year | Illustrator | Title |
| 2019 | Daniel Gray-Barnett | Grandma Z |
| 2020 | Jasmine Seymour | Baby Business |
| 2021 | Zeno Sworder | This Small Blue Dot |
| 2022 | Michelle Pereira | The Boy Who Tried to Shrink His Name |
| 2023 | Sally Soweol Han | Tiny Wonders |
| 2024 | Erica Wagner | Hope is the Thing |

## Crichton Award winners (1988–2018)

Crichton Award winners :
| Year | Author | Title |
| 1988 | Raymond Meeks | The Pheasant and the Kingfisher |
| 1989 | Marilyn Pride | Australian Dinosaurs |
| 1990 | Jeanie Adams | Pigs and Honey |
| 1991 | Grace Fielding | Bip, the Snapping Bungaroo |
| 1992 | Kim Gamble | The Magnificent Nose & Other Marvels |
| 1993 | Donna Leslie | Alitiji in Dreamland |
| 1994 | Jenny Sands | Is it True Grandfather? |
| 1995 | Astri Baker | I Wish I'd Gone to the Moon with Neil Armstrong |
| 1995 | Geoff Kelly | Power and Glory |
| 1996 | Anne Spudvilas | The Race |
| 1997 | Sally Rippin | Fang Fang's Chinese New Year |
| 1998 | Anna Pignataro | I'm in the Sky and I Can't Come Back |
| 1998 | Shaun Tan | The Viewer |
| 1999 | No winner | |
| 2000 | Lorette Broekstra | Baby Bear goes to the Zoo |
| 2001 | Caroline Magerl | Grandma's Shoes |
| 2002 | Mini Goss | When Mum was Little |
| 2003 | Naomi Mairou | The Dugong Meadow |
| 2004 | Freya Blackwood | Two Summers |
| 2005 | Declan Lee | Wings |
| 2006 | Jeremy Geddes | The Mystery of Eilean Mor |
| 2007 | Vince Agostino | When elephants lived in the sea |
| 2008 | Anna Walker | Santa’s Aussie Holiday |
| 2009 | Sarah Davis | Mending Lucille |
| 2010 | Andy Geppert | Little Big Tree |
| 2010 | Andrew Joyner | The Terrible Plop |
| 2011 | Clare McFadden | The Flying Orchestra |
| 2012 | Sara Acton | Ben & Duck |
| 2013 | Marc Martin | A Forest |
| 2014 | Graham Byrne | Big Red Kangaroo |
| 2015 | Michael Camilleri | One Minute's Silence |
| 2016 | Allison Colpoys | The Underwater Fancy Dress Parade |
| 2017 | Van T. Rudd | The Patchwork Bike |
| 2018 | Rovina Cai | Tintinnabula |
# Berko (surname)

Berko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Berko Gleason (born 1931), American psycholinguist
* Mikki Osei Berko (born 1973), Ghanaian actor
* Yaw Berko (born 1980), Ghanaian footballer
# Kallmerode

Kallmerode is a village and a former municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Leinefelde-Worbis.
# Municipal Mazdoor Union

Municipal Mazdoor Union, a trade union of municipal workers in Mumbai. MMU is affiliated to the Hind Mazdoor Kisan Panchayat. MMU was established in December 1955 by Placid D’Mello and George Fernandes.
# 1982–83 Cuban National Series

The 22nd season of the Cuban National Series was dominated by Villa Clara, who finished with a seven-game lead over second-place finishers Citricultores and Camagüey. The league's 51-game schedule and 18 teams remained unchanged from the prior season.

## Standings

| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| Villa Clara | 41 | 8 | .836 | - |
| Citricultores (Matanzas) | 35 | 16 | .686 | 7 |
| Camagüey | 35 | 16 | .686 | 7 |
| Industriales (Havana) | 31 | 16 | .659 | 9 |
| Vegueros (Pinar del Río) | 33 | 18 | .647 | 9 |
| Henequeneros (Matanzas) | 28 | 20 | .583 | 12½ |
| Forestales (Pinar del Río) | 25 | 24 | .510 | 16 |
| Ciego de Ávila | 25 | 26 | .490 | 17 |
| Santiago de Cuba | 24 | 25 | .489 | 17 |
| La Habana | 23 | 26 | .469 | 18 |
| Guantánamo | 22 | 29 | .431 | 20 |
| Cienfuegos | 20 | 28 | .416 | 20½ |
| Sancti Spíritus | 21 | 30 | .411 | 21 |
| Granma | 19 | 32 | .372 | 23 |
| Isla de la Juventud | 19 | 32 | .372 | 23 |
| Metropolitanos (Havana) | 16 | 33 | .326 | 25 |
| Holguín | 16 | 33 | .326 | 25 |
| Las Tunas | 15 | 36 | .294 | 27 |
Source:
# 339 BC

Year 339 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Mamercinus and Philo (or, less frequently, year 415 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 339 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* Philip II of Macedon decides to attack the Scythians, using as an excuse their reluctance to allow Philip to dedicate a statue of Heracles at the Danube estuary. The two armies clash on the plains of modern-day Dobruja. The ninety-year-old King of the Scythians, Ateas, is killed during the battle and his army is routed.
* During a meeting of the Amphictyonic Council, Philip accuses the citizens of the town of Amfissa, in Locris, of intruding on consecrated ground. The Amphictyonic Congress, with the initial support of the Athenian representative, Aeschines, decides to inflict a harsh punishment upon the Locrians. After the failure of a first military excursion against the Locrians, the summer session of the Amphictyonic Council gives command of the league's forces to Philip and asks him to lead a second excursion. Philip acts at once, and his forces pass through Thermopylae, enter Amfissa and defeat the Locrians who are led by Chares, the Athenian general and mercenary commander.
* Xenocrates is elected as head of the Greek Academy replacing Speusippus.

#### Roman Republic

* The Roman consul Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus defeats the Latins in the Battle of Trifanum.

## Births

* Alexinus, Greek philosopher of Elis (approximate date)

## Deaths

* Speusippus, head of Plato's Academy (b. 407 BC)
* Ateas, king of the Scythians (b. c. 429 BC)
# Battle of Aradeti

The Battle of Aradeti (Georgian: არადეთის ბრძოლა) was fought between the armies of the Kingdom of Georgia and the Principality of Samtskhe at the place of Aradeti on August 1483.
The political split of the Kingdom of Georgia was speeded up by the Eristavs of Samtskhe. In 1483, Atabeg Kvarkvare II routed the royal troops at Aradeti. These events signaled the end of the united Kingdom of Georgia, which disintegrated into several principalities. Kvarkvare gained his long sought independence in Samtskhe while Eristav Bagrat seized the thrones of Imereti and Kartli and Giorgi VIII carved out his own realm in Kakheti.
# Baten Kaitos

Baten Kaitos may refer to:
* Baten Kaitos (star), the official name of Zeta Ceti's primary component, and the traditional name of the entire Zeta Ceti system
* Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean, a 2003 role-playing video game
** Baten Kaitos Origins, a 2006 prequel
# Jonny Persey

Jonny Persey is a British film producer.
Jonny Persey grew up in North London and attended The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School in Elstree.
To-date, Persey's most notable film credit was as producer for the 2003 hit, Wondrous Oblivion. He is also producer of Deep Water, which opened in the UK on 15 December 2006.
# Minefield (disambiguation)

A minefield is an area covered with land mines or naval mines.
Minefield(s) may also refer to:
* "Minefield" (Star Trek: Enterprise), the 29th episode of the television series Star Trek: Enterprise
* Minefield (trunk build), the branding used for trunk builds of Mozilla Firefox
* "Minefields" (song), 2020 song by Faouzia and John Legend
# Cușmed

The Cușmed is a left tributary of the river Târnava Mică in Romania. It discharges into the Târnava Mică in Sângeorgiu de Pădure. Its length is 28 km (17 mi) and its basin size is 157 km$^2$ (61 sq mi).
# Cvejić

Cvejić (Serbian Cyrillic: Цвејић) is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Biserka Cvejić (1923–2021), Serbian opera singer and university professor
* Branko Cvejić (born 1946), Serbian actor
# Ministry of Environment (Jordan)

The Ministry of Environment is the ministry concerned with protecting the environment and its sustainability, improving the quality of life, preserving natural resources, and contributing to achieving sustainable development. The ministry also seeks to mitigate the negative impacts of environmental changes on people in Jordan, preserve environmental systems and, through awareness and educational programs, raise the level of culture in the field of environmental awareness among citizens.
The Ministry also works to limit and reduce the negative effects of plastic bags on the environment in Jordan and preserve forests and reserves. The Ministry is also responsible for the safe disposal of the different kinds of waste, such as solid waste, electronic waste and others.
In 1980, the environmental affairs became the responsibility of the ministry of municipal affairs. In 2003, the Ministry of Environment, a specialized ministry for environmental affairs, was created. Since its creation the ministry has passed many environmental laws.
The current Minister of Environment is Muawieh Radaideh.
# Custodian of the Standard Book of Common Prayer

The Custodian of the Standard Book of Common Prayer is a canonical office in some Anglican churches, including the Anglican Church of Canada and The Episcopal Church, responsible for maintaining official texts of the Book of Common Prayer.

## Custodians in Canada

* William James Armitage (February 6, 1860 – 1929)

## Custodians in the United States

The office was established in 1892 by the General Convention, when the First Standard Book was also adopted.
* Benjamin Isaac Haight, 1868–1879
* Francis Harrison, 1880–1885
* Samuel Hart, 1886–1917
* Lucien Moore Robinson, 1917–1933
* John Wallace Suter, 1934–1942
* John Wallace Suter, Jr., 1942–1962
* Charles Mortimer Guilbert, 1963-1998
* Gregory Michael Howe, 2000-2015
* Juan M. Cabrero-Oliver, 2015–2022
* J. Neil Alexander, 2022–present
# Custodian of Enemy Property (Canada)

In Canada, the Office of the Custodian of Enemy Property, attached to the Secretary of State for Canada, was established in 1916 and existed until 1985, dealing with the property of Canada's enemies in both World Wars as well as with the seized property of Japanese Canadians.

## History
### 1916-1939

The office of Custodian was originally created in 1916, during the First World War, deriving its authority from the War Measures Act and the Consolidated Orders Respecting Trading with the Enemy, and its functions included the seizure and liquidation of enemy property. This followed the adoption of the UK trading with the enemy restrictions enacted in 1914, which had been incorporated into Canadian law in 1914 by order in council. From 1916 to 1919, the Minister of Finance and the Secretary of State had joint responsibility for acting as Custodian.
From 1920 to 1939, it served the function of administering war claims and reparations. Under legislation authorizing the conclusion of treaties of peace the Treaty of Peace (Germany) Order, 1920 was issued to create the Office, under the authority of the Secretary of State as sold custodian. The Office acted as one of the "clearing offices" authorized under Article 296 of the Treaty of Versailles for the collection and payment of enemy debts, and Article 297 authorized Canada to keep and liquidate any German property in Canada. Investigations and recommendations respecting claims for reparations were undertaken by the separately appointed Royal Commission on Reparations, chaired by Errol McDougall.

### 1939-1985

With the outbreak of the Second World War, the Regulations respecting Trading with the Enemy, 1939 expanded the scope of the Office. From 1942 the role of the Custodian was expanded to include the administration of property seized from Japanese Canadians.
In the postwar period, the Custodian had the responsibility for resolving Canadian War Claims, and the resolution of outstanding wartime property issues. This latter process was complicated by the implications of the large scale nationalization of property in Eastern Europe by the Communist regimes established in the post war period under Soviet auspices. The WWII regulations were continued on a temporary basis following the end of hostilities, and were continued in 1947 by the Trading with the Enemy (Transitional Powers) Act. The Act ceased to have effect at the end of September 1992, and was consequently repealed in 1996.
The Office ceased operations in 1985. Its files were transferred to Library and Archives Canada, but there is evidence that some have been destroyed without assessing their historical value. The Office never produced annual reports outlining its activities.

## Notable custodians

* Claude C. Robinson: ice hockey and sports executive, inductee into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame
# Mina F. Miller

Mina Florence Miller (born 1949), credited as Mina F. Miller and Mina Miller, is an American classical pianist, writer, and founder and artistic director of Music of Remembrance in Seattle, Washington.

## Career

Miller studied piano performance under Artur Balsam at the Conservatory of Manhattan School of Music, and was awarded a Ph.D. in Music at New York University. She became Associate Professor of Music at the University of Kentucky in 1977, was appointed Assistant Professor (with tenure) in 1984 and was named a University Research Professor for the year 1988–89. She has performed in solo recitals in England and Scandinavia and in concerts in Europe and North America.
In 1982, Miller prepared the first collected edition with critical commentary of the piano works of Danish composer Carl Nielsen (Miller 1982), for which she performed the first recorded version, The Complete Piano Music of Carl Nielsen (Hyperion-CD-1987). She also wrote Carl Nielsen: A Guide to Research , a collection of sources with commentary from the author (Miller 1987), and edited The Nielsen companion (Miller 1994) for which she wrote interludes, including "Ink v. Pencil: Implications for the Performer" about Nielsen's Violin Sonata No. 1.
Miller also recorded The Piano Music of Leoš Janáček (Ambassador-CD-1996).
Miller founded Music of Remembrance 1998 in Seattle. She is the President and Artistic Director as well as performing herself. This is a group whose purpose is to find and perform music composed by victims of The Holocaust, irrespective of their background, as well as to perform related newly commissioned works.

## Personal life

Miller was born in New York City. Her parents stayed in America after visiting the 1939 New York World's Fair when it became clear they could not return to Lithuania, where "their entire families were murdered." While researching The Holocaust she became aware of music which had been composed in Terezin concentration camp and decided to found Music of Remembrance.

## Publications
### Print

* Miller, Mina F. (1982). The Complete Solo Piano Music of Carl Nielsen. A Critical Revised Edition. Copenhagen: Edition Wilhelm Hansen.
* Miller, Mina (1982b). "Some Thoughts upon Editing the Music of Carl Nielsen". Current Musicology. 34: 64–74.
* Miller, Mina F. (1987). Carl Nielsen: A Guide to Research. New York: Garland. ISBN 978-0-8240-8569-8.
* Miller, Mina F., ed. (1994). The Nielsen companion. London, New York: Faber & Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-16143-0.

### Discography

* Mina Miller (piano) (1987). The Complete Piano Music of Carl Nielsen (CD). Hyperion. CSA66231/2. Miller also wrote the main sleeve notes.
* Mina Miller (piano) (1996). The Piano Music of Leoš Janáček (CD). Ambassador. ARC1020. Miller also wrote the main sleeve notes.
# Ministry of Internal Affairs (Khakassia)

Ministry for Internal Affairs of Khakassia (Министерство внутренних дел по Республике Хакасия) is the main law enforcement organ in the Republic of Khakassia in Russia. Subordinated directly to the Russian Interior Ministry and the President of Khakassia.

## History

After the formation of Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic of Khakassia (Khakassia ASSR), the Khakassia's Internal Ministry was established, in 1991 (In 1992 the Khakassia ASSR become the Republic of Khakassia).
On July 13, 1993 the Abakan City Police Department was created, and on May 18 in the same year, the local OMON was born.

## Structure
### Apparatus

* Information (Информационный центр)
* Criminal Investigation Department (Управление уголовного розыска)
* Public Order and contact with Government of Khakassia (Управление организации охраны общественного порядка и взаимодействия с органами государственной власти Республики Хакасия)
* Investigations (Следственное управление)
* Licensing (Центр лицензионно-разрешительной работы)
* Expert-Criminal Center (Экспертно-криминалистический центр)
* Police Stations (Отдел организации деятельности участковых уполномоченных полиции и подразделений по делам несовершеннолетних)
* Property Security (Отдел вневедомственной охраны)
* Staff (Отдел по работе с личным составом)
* Public Order (Отдел организации общественного порядка на улицах и при проведении массовых мероприятий)
* Operations (Оперативно-разыскная часть собственной безопасности)
* Medical and Santization (Медико-санитарная часть)

### Territorial Organs

* Abakan City Police Department (УМВД России по г.Абакану)
* Chernogor City Police (ОМВД России по г.Черногорску)
* Askiz Region Police (ОМВД России по Аскизскому району)
* Altai Region Police (ОМВД России по Алтайскому району)
* Sayanogor Police (МО МВД России «Саяногорский»)
* Sayanogor Beisk Region Police (Отдел полиции по Бейскому району МО МВД России «Саяногорский»)
* Shirinsky Beisk Region Police (Отдел полиции по Боградскому району МО МВД России «Ширинский»)
* Tashtypsky City Police (МО МВД России «Таштыпский»)
* Abaza City Police (Отдел полиции по г.Абаза МО МВД России «Таштыпский»)
* Ust-Abakan Police Department (МО МВД России «Усть-Абаканский»)
* Sorsk City Police Department (Отделение полиции по г.Сорску МО МВД России «Усть-Абаканский»)
* Shirinsky Police (МО МВД России "Ширинский")
* Ordzhonikidze Region Police (Отделение полиции по Орджоникидзевскому району МО МВД России «Ширинский»)

## Ministers

Khakassia's Interior ministers :
| Minister | Start year | End year |
| Anatoly Vasiliev | 1992 | 1997 |
| Vyacheslav Trubnikov | 1997 | 1999 |
| Vitaly Zhuravell | 1999 | 2006 |
| Vladimir Ponomarev | 2006 | 2008 |
| Ilya Olkhovsky | 2008 | |
# Battle Rush: Build Up Robot Tournament

Battle Rush: Build Up Robot Tournament (バトルラッシュ BUILD UP ROBOT TOURNAMENT) is a Japan-exclusive video game for the Nintendo Family Computer. The game was one of six that required Bandai's Datach (データック) System in order to operate.

## Gameplay

Players build their own combat robots to use in a fighting tournament. These robots are built in factories that assign the robot a name in addition to installing its head, body, shoulder, and feet. The player has a pre-game lobby to get ready for the robot combat action. All matches have rounds of 60 seconds (unlike the 99-second round of most modern fighting video games). Both robots have a separate gauge for energy and damage. Standard punches and kicks can be thrown in addition to special moves (which look like ammunition).

## Reception

On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the game a 16 out of 40.