OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1970–71 Australian region cyclone season

The 1970–71 Australian region cyclone season was the second most active tropical cyclone season in the Australian Region.

## Systems
### Severe Tropical Cyclone Andrea-Claudine

Andrea, 31 October to 11 November 1970 in central Indian Ocean

### Tropical Cyclone Carmen

Tropical Cyclone Carmen developed on November 20 and left the basin on November 26.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Beverley-Eva

Beverley, 26 November to 1 December 1970 in Arafura Sea. The decayed storm developed into Eva.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Dominique-Hilary

Severe Tropical Cyclone Dominique-Hilary developed on December 11 and left the basin on December 17.

### Tropical Cyclone Janet

Janet, 19 to 25 December 1970 in central Indian Ocean

### Tropical Cyclone Loris

Loris, 26 to 31 December 1970 crossed the Pilbara coast near Mandora with no serious damage.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Myrtle-Ginette

Myrtle-Ginette, 15 to 18 January 1971 near Cocos Island and moved west

### Tropical Cyclone Polly

Polly formed in the Indian Ocean west of the Keeling Islands and existed from 20 to 29 January.

### Tropical Cyclone Rita

Rita existed from 23 to 30 January 1971 passed over Exmouth, Western Australia with flood damage only.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Sheila-Sophie

Sheila-Sophie, 29 January to 6 February 1971 crossed the coast near Roebourne, Western Australia, while doing some damage.

### Tropical Cyclone Aggie

Aggie, 1 to 4 February 1971 in Gulf of Carpentaria and Arnhem Land

### Tropical Cyclone Dora

Cyclone Dora formed in the Coral sea east of Proserpine on February 10, 1971, it took a southeasterly track over the next 4 days away from the QLD coast turning into a low-pressure system well east of the QLD NSW border. On February 17 the system reintensified into a cyclone east of the Gold Coast and crossed the coast north of Brisbane at Redcliffe. Widespread structural damage was reported with power lines down and roofs removed.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Tilly-Iphigenie

Severe Tropical Cyclone Tilly-Iphigenie existed from February 10 to February 14.

### Tropical Cyclone Gertie

Gertie, 11 to 16 February 1971 crossed near Townsville, Queensland.

### Tropical Cyclone Ida

Ida, 15 to 22 February 1971 in Coral Sea

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Fiona

Severe Tropical Cyclone Fiona existed from February 16 to February 28.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Yvonne-Lise

Severe Tropical Cyclone Yvonne-Lise developed on February 19 and left the basin on February 23.

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Maggie-Muriel

Severe Tropical Cyclone Maggie-Muriel developed on March 7 and left the basin on March 13.

### Tropical Cyclone Lena

Lena, 13 to 20 March 1971 near New Caledonia

### Severe Tropical Cyclone Mavis

Mavis, 23 to 29 March 1971 crossed coast near Denham, Western Australia causing flooding.
# Melanie Gebhardt

Melanie Gebhardt (born 1994) is a German sprint canoeist.
She participated at the 2018 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, winning a medal.
# Papyrus Brooklyn 35.1446

The Brooklyn Papyrus 35.1446, also known as simply the Papyrus Brooklyn, is an ancient Egyptian document now in the Brooklyn Museum.

## Archaeological history

It was bought by Charles Edwin Wilbour in Egypt between 1881 and 1896. The document probably comes from Thebes. After the death of Wilbour, the papyrus was given to the Brooklyn Museum by his widow in 1916, but remained in the home of Theodora Wilbour, a daughter of Charles Wilbour, until 1935. At that time, the papyrus consisted of approximately 600 small fragments, which were reassembled from 1950 to 1952. In 1955 the papyrus was published by William C. Hayes. It is one of the most important surviving administrative documents from Egypt in the Middle Kingdom.$^{:127}$

## Content

The papyrus is inscribed on both sides and dates to 1809–1743 BCE.

### Front side (recto)

On the front is a list of 80 Egyptians in various columns who have apparently escaped from an institution called a Large Prison / Labor Camp (ḫnrt-wr) and are registering their discovery. The document lists their names, the father's name, as well as a high official, a place or an institution to which they originally belonged. There is a note in another column as to whether the person is male or female. There follows an administrative statement, a place where the case was ticked off with a note of where the refugees are currently. Finally, there are two notes as to whether the case is closed.$^{:128–40}$ The content appears to date from the reign of Amenemhat III into the 13th Dynasty. Copies of a letter and royal decree to Vizier Ankhu are also included within the document.$^{:140–6}$
The content of this list has been the subject of controversial research and there are basically two conflicting approaches. On the one hand, the document is seen as evidence of Egypt as a forced state, in which parts of the population were forced to work and these people considered the work so overwhelming that they fled from it. On the other hand, it was pointed out that the document covers a period of several decades and the number of refugees for such a period is not very large. The evidence of clan liability is remarkable. As long as the fugitives were not caught, relatives have been captured.

### Back side (verso)

The back of the document concerns the transfers of 95 servants, of which 45 of Asiatic origin, to a woman named Senebtisi, apparently the widow of Vizier Resseneb, himself son of the aforementioned Vizier Ankhu. In particular, the many Asian names on this list aroused the interest of researchers and shows the high proportion of foreigners in Egypt in the 13th Dynasty.$^{:147–9}$
# Rimonim

Rimonim (Hebrew: רִמּוֹנִים, רימונים), is an Israeli settlement in the West Bank. Located on the Allon Road, about a twenty-minute drive north-east from Jerusalem, it falls under the jurisdiction of Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 707.
The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

## Etymology

The village is named after the biblical Rock of Rimmon (present-day Rammun). The name comes from the Book of Judges: "But six hundred men turned and fled toward the wilderness unto the rock of Rimmon, and abode in the rock of Rimmon four months" (Judges, 20:47).

## History

According to ARIJ, Israel confiscated 393 dunam of land from the nearby Palestinian town of Taybeh in order to construct Rimonim in 1977.
Rimonim was established in 1977 (20 Shevat 5737) as a temporary pioneer Nahal military outpost. Three years later in 1980 (on 4 Tishrei 5741), it moved to the current location, demilitarized and turned over to residential purposes non-religious Jewish Israelis with help from the Amana settlement organization. In the mid-2000s the village allowed religious Jews to move in. Until then, it had been almost exclusively secular in nature.
Services provided include a synagogue, half-Olympic sized swimming pool, post office, nursery, kindergarten, mikveh, library, basketball court, and youth centre.
At the edge of town, there is a look-out point, from which one can view the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea.
The settlement includes the ancient Roman and Byzantine ruins of Khirbet El Kiliya.

## Notable residents

* Amihai Eliyahu (born 1979), Otzma Yehudit politician; Minister of Heritage since 2022
# Bill Strode

William Hall Strode III (August 6, 1937 in Louisville, Kentucky – May 15, 2006) was an American photographer.
In 1966, the Pictures of the Year Competition hosted by the University of Missouri and the National Press Photographers Association (NPAA) named Strode Photographer of the Year. He was president of the NPAA in 1974. His work for The Courier-Journal earned him two shared Pulitzer Prizes (1967 and 1976). In 1976, he left the Courier-Journal to work as a freelancer. His clients included National Geographic, Time, Life, Sports Illustrated, Esquire, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. He published photographic folios of college campuses, including Washington and Lee University (1983), the University of the South (1984), Rhodes College (1985), and the University of Notre Dame (1988). Strode also worked as a photographer for the Environmental Protection Agency's Documerica project in the early 1970s.
Strode's photos have been exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Speed Art Museum.
Bill Strode died of cancer on May 15, 2006, in Versailles, Kentucky, at the age of 68.
# Szczepan Hołowczyc

Szczepan Hołowczyc de armis Pierzchała (19 August 1741–27 August 1823) was an Archbishop of Warsaw and a Senator of Congress Poland.
He was the son of Basil and Mary Hołowczyc (née Ostaszkiewicz), who came from a Belarusian noble family located near Pinsk. He was ordained in 1772. From 1774 to 1776, he traveled Europe for scientific purposes; upon returning to Poland, he was made secretary to Andrzej Młodziejowski and later Michał Jerzy Poniatowski. He served as canon at the cathedrals of the Archdiocese of Warsaw in 1781 and of the Archdiocese of Kraków in 1783; he was also dean of the cathedral of the Diocese of Kielce.
Hołowczyc was appointed bishop of Sandomierz on 29 March 1819. On 6 June 1819, he was consecrated as the first Bishop of the Diocese of Sandomierz by Adam Michał Prażmowski, bishop of Płock; he was later made Archbishop of Warsaw in 1820, with Adam Prosper Burzyński succeeding him as Bishop of Sandomierz.
On 17 December 1819, Hołowczyc was appointed Primate of Poland, succeeding Poniatowski. He died on 27 August 1823; his funeral was held on 5 September.
# Westhall, Northumberland

Westhall is a privately owned 19th-century castellated house at Belford in Northumberland, England now in use as a farm. It is on a site with older historical associations.

## History

Westhall Farm, a little to the north-west of the town and approached by a lane from the Wooler road, is the site of a fortified house that was surrounded by a moat, mentioned in a 15th-century document as the Castrum de Belford. The present house was built in 1837 in a castellated Gothic style.

## Motte and bailey castle

It has been suggested that Westhall is the site of a much earlier Motte and bailey castle, however, Davis, in particular, has strong reservations against it:
   Earthworks survive, modern farm on site of a possible C11 Motte and Bailey. Later received C15 tower (qv). Recorded as moat to C15 Tower in SMR and PastScape. The 1415 list mentions a castle here held by the D'Arcy family, it later passed to the Conyers, and then to the Forsters and Dixons, before being sold to William Clarke in the 18th Century. Although the presence of the later tower suggests this may have been a high status location the very nearby presence of a strong natural position and already existing Prehistoric camp at Chapel Crag (qv), which has a medieval chapel on it, would suggest this may not be the manorial centre. Philip Davis offers I can see no reason to build a motte when there is a more dramatic, better defended but still easily accessible site so close by. If there was a C11 or C12 castle at Belford I would suggest that the remains of the Chapel at NU10463449 suggest where it was located.
# Belfast quarters

The Belfast quarters are distinctive cultural zones within the city of Belfast, Northern Ireland, whose identities have been developed as a spur to tourism and urban regeneration. These "quarters" differ from the traditional districts into which Belfast is divided.
The term "quarter" does not refer to one fourth (or one quarter) of the city, nor is every area in the centre of Belfast part of one of the quarters. Instead, each "quarter" reflects something about a neighbourhood's history and locale, with the "Quarter" label being something that has come into general use in recent years.
Belfast's official tourism website describes four quarters in the city.

## Cathedral Quarter

Cathedral Quarter takes its name from St. Anne's Cathedral and has taken on the mantle of the city's key cultural locality. It boasts a yearly visual and performing arts festival. Custom House Square is one of the city's main outdoor venues for free concerts and street entertainment.

## Titanic Quarter

Titanic Quarter covers 75 hectares of reclaimed land adjacent to Belfast harbour, formerly known as Queen's Island. Named after the Titanic, which was built there in 1912, work has begun which aims to transform the former shipyard into "one of the largest waterfront developments in Europe". Plans also include new apartments, a riverside entertainment district, and a major Titanic-themed museum. The museum was opened in 2012 and called Titanic Belfast.
Titanic Quarter also features the SSE Arena and Odyssey Pavilion, a major entertainment complex which has hosted concerts by such artists as Iron Maiden, Slipknot, Kings of Leon, and Muse, as well as comedy stand-up shows by Peter Kay and Russell Howard. It also played host to the MTV EMA Awards for the very first time on 6 November 2011.

## Queen's Quarter

Queens Quarter is named after Queen's University and is located in South Belfast, famous for its leafy, suburban atmosphere despite its proximity to the city centre. The area has a large student population and hosts the annual Belfast Festival at Queen's each autumn. It is also home to Botanic Gardens and the Ulster Museum, which underwent extensive refurbishment for several years, reopening in 2009. The Golden Mile is the name given to the mile between Belfast City Hall and Queen's University. Taking in Dublin Road, Great Victoria Street, Shaftesbury Square and Bradbury Place, it contains some of the best bars, restaurants and nightclubs in the city. Since the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, the nearby Lisburn Road has developed into the city's most exclusive shopping strip.

## Gaeltacht Quarter

The Gaeltacht Quarter (Irish: An Cheathrú Ghaeltachta) is an area ranging from Castle Street in Belfast City centre and westwards along Falls Road in West Belfast which promotes, displays and encourages the use of the Irish language.

## Other Quarters

As the quarters are not strict mathematical divisions of the city, numerous other quarters have been suggested. These include:
* Smithfield and Union Quarter
* Linen Quarter
* Market Quarter
* Library Quarter
* Station Quarter (Planned)
# Michael Wilson (basketball)

Michael Wilson is a former player of the Harlem Globetrotters and the University of Memphis, also known as 'Wild Thing'.
Wilson, 6'5, holds the record for the highest dunk. On April 1, 2000, Wilson dunked a basketball on a goal set at 3.65m (12 feet) from the floor; the feat placed him in the Guinness Book Of World Records, and broke a previous record held by former Arizona State University basketball star Joey Johnson, the younger brother of former NBA great Dennis Johnson. However, Wilt Chamberlain was also known to have performed the feat on an experimental basket set up by Phog Allen at the University of Kansas in the 1950s. Chamberlain, unlike Wilson, did not have the advantage of being given an alley-oop. In 2001 the record (3.65m) was repeated by Robertas Javtokas from Lithuania during a local All Stars day.
Michael Wilson played high school basketball at Melrose High School in Memphis, Tennessee. The Texarkana Gazette reported that he had a 52-inch vertical leap.
In 1995, he was a starter on the University of Memphis Tiger basketball team that went to the Sweet 16 under coach Larry Finch.
Wilson is the former Director of Headfirst Basketball.
He is now founder and CEO of World Record Basketball.
# Melanie Pfeifer

Melanie Pfeifer (born 25 August 1986 in Frankfurt) is a German slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2003 to 2016.
She won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a silver (K1 team: 2010) and three bronzes (K1: 2014, 2015; K1 team: 2011). She also won 7 medals at the European Championships (3 golds, 3 silvers, and 1 bronze). At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, she competed in the K1 event where she finished in 7th place.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2009 | 28 Jun 2009 | Pau | 2nd | K1 |
| 2011 | 26 Jun 2011 | Tacen | 1st | K1 |
# Kuragh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Kuragh is a village located in Chitral district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It falls in Mastuj tehsil.

## History

The narrow passageways in the mountains near Kuragh witnessed battles between local warriors under Sher Afzal Khan and British troops in late 19th century.

## Terrain

Kuragh is situated on Kunar River which is also known as Mastuj River or Chitral River. The river here is a narrow gorge. The village is located at the confluence of Mastuj and Mulkhow valleys.

## Demographics

There are about 250 households in Kuragh belonging to Sunni and Ismaili communities. Farming is a key sector of economy here. The other important industry is tourism.

## Landmarks, facilities and development efforts

Kuragh has government and Aga Khan schools. The village has a shrine of Qalandar Shah, a saint. Kuragh also has a Chitral Scouts post. Chitral-Shandur Road project (a 153-km China-Pakistan Economic Corridor project) was inaugurated by the then prime minister Imran Khan in 2021 to boost trade and tourism, with Kuragh as one of the villages on the way. However, the project was reportedly shelved in 2023 leading to agitation.
# Ana Pombo

Ana Pombo is an appointed Professor (W3) of Biology at Humboldt University and senior group leader at the Berlin Institute for Medical Systems Biology (BIMSB) at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC) in Berlin-Buch with the focus on "Epigenetic Regulation and Chromatin Architecture". Since May 2018, Pombo is an elected member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).

## Early education

From 1988–1992, Pombo did her Bachelor of Science as well as her Master of Science in Biochemistry at the University of Lisbon. In 1998, Pombo graduated with a DPhil (Physiological Sciences) from the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford, where she described transcription factories in the mammalian nucleus.

## Research and career

From 1998 to 2002, Pombo was a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellow at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford. In 2000, Pombo started her own research group at the MRC London Institute for Medical Sciences, Imperial College London. From April 2012 till March 2015, she was a full professor (0.2 FTE) in Cell Biology of the Institute of Clinical Sciences (ICS) at the Imperial College London. In 2013, Pombo moved her lab to the BIMSB at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine. Her research aims to characterize the interaction between gene regulation and genome architecture, to determine the underlying rules and principles of functional genes.

## Awards and honours

* 2025: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize
* 2018: member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO)
* 2007: Robert Feulgen Prize, Society for Histochemistry
* 1998–2002: Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowship
* 1997–2000: Hayward Junior Research Fellowship, Oriel College, Oxford
* 1994–1997: PhD scholarship, Junta Nacional para a Investigação Científica e Tecnológica
# Phymatodes varius

Phymatodes varius is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in North America.
# Institute for Music and Neurologic Function

The Institute for Music and Neurologic Function (IMNF) is a US nonprofit organization conducting research into and applying music therapy. It is located in Mount Vernon, New York.

## Mission

The mission of the institute is to develop and apply music-based therapies emanating from new discoveries and educational collaborations within the international research and treatment communities. Its aim is to restore, maintain and improve the physical, emotional and neurologic functioning in people who have been debilitated through stroke, trauma, dementia, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's and other processes through the systematic use of music. The director of the institute Dr. Concetta M. Tomaino states that "If you're stimulating almost every key component of our brain at one time, you have a way of reaching areas of the brain that are still functioning."
The institute claims results of their treatment such as regaining memory loss, rebuilding motor skills, calming and counteracting apprehension or fear, promoting movement for physical rehabilitation, and recovering language skills.

## History

The institute was formerly a member of the CenterLight Health System (formerly Beth Abraham Family of Health Services)—has for 35 years conducted clinical research studies on the effects of music on the human condition. The tax-exempt private foundation was founded in 1995. It is directed by music therapist Dr. Concetta M. Tomaino and was provided scientific guidance by neurologist Oliver Sacks, now deceased.
In 2017, the organization partnered with Wartburg (retirement community) to bring music to those with brain injuries, diseases, and other ailments.
In July 2022, The IMNF received a $13,000 grant from the Parkinson's Foundation for "Music Has Power® For Parkinson's." In January, 2023 research continues on modified music and synchronized light to treat Alzheimer's disease. Oscillo founder and Chief Science Officer (CSO) Edward Large, Ph.D., a professor at the University of Connecticut, states that despite $42.5 billion spent on research since 1995, there is still no cure for Alzheimer's: "This disease is growing at an alarming rate, and time is of the essence. We scientists need to look at new ways to treat the problem. Digital therapeutics such as ours are a growing category recognized by the FDA (Food & Drug Administration). Our treatment is showing very encouraging results, and we're excited that it is noninvasive, drug-free, well-tolerated and even enjoyable for patients to use."
# Three Seashells

Three Seashells (sometimes stylized as 3 Seashells) is a mixtape by American rapper Lakutis. It was released on Greedhead Music on February 20, 2014. It features a guest appearance from DVS. Music videos were created for "Too Ill for the Law", "Jesus Piece", and "Body Scream".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Impose | favorable |
| Pitchfork | 6.7/10 |
| Potholes in My Blog | |
Pat Levy of Consequence of Sound gave the mixtape a grade of B, saying, "Despite the record's relatively short runtime, so much humor, angst, and pure bohemian attitude are melded together with admirable results." Zach Kelly of Pitchfork gave the mixtape a 6.7 out of 10, describing it as "a record that suggests the person who made it spends more time listening to rap music than actually making it, a paranoid loner with a baggie of bad acid trying to translate a stack of classic 90s New York hip-hop records in his basement." He added, "Lakutis' real strong suit is the way he raps, punctuating words with a visceral intensity usually reserved for the frontman of a hardcore band, his flow almost functioning as a percussive element." Alexander Tulett of Junkee commented that "Lakutis' delivery is sharp and emotive, and his beat choice is impeccable."
It was listed as Stereogum's "Mixtape of the Week" on February 26, 2014. Tom Breihan of Stereogum placed it at number 17 on the "40 Best Rap Albums of 2014" list.
# Melissa Friedrich

Melissa Friedrich (born 6 May 1997) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bayer 04 Leverkusen.

## Personal life

Melissa Friedrich is the sister of professional footballer Marvin Friedrich.