OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amarna letter EA 153

Amarna letter EA 153, titled Ships on Hold, is a short-length clay tablet letter from Abimilku of the island (at Amarna letters time) of city-state Tyre.
EA 153 is approximately 7.7 centimetres (3 in) tall x 5.2 centimetres (2 in) wide, (actually 3 1/16 x 2 1/16 inches), and has a missing flaked, lower right corner on its obverse affecting two lines of text. One line repeats "...King, Lord-mine...," allowing for only one line of more difficult restoration.
The letter shows a high-gloss surface on the clay tablet, and being a short letter, has only 5 to 8/9 cuneiform characters per line. It contains one special cuneiform sign for ship, MÁ, MÁ (ship Sumerogram), a sign used in both the Amarna letters, and the Epic of Gilgamesh. Also, the letter's scribe used mostly 'very-short' stroked, and 'fat-and-rounded' cuneiform strokes, instead of the more arrow-shaped, sharp, and linear strokes, . Since on EA 153, there are also distinct, medium-sized wedge strokes, (example "be" ) as well as L-shaped strokes (angled stylus), the scribe may have used 2 or more styluses.
The clay tablet letter is located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, no. 24.2.12.
The Amarna letters, about 300, numbered up to EA 382, are mid 14th century BC, about 1350 BC and 25? years later, correspondence. The initial corpus of letters were found at Akhenaten's city Akhetaten, in the floor of the Bureau of Correspondence of Pharaoh; others were later found, adding to the body of letters.

## EA 153, obverse, bottom, and last lines

Moran's non-linear letter English language translation (translated from the French language):
    (Lines 1-3)--[To] the king, my lord: [Mes]sage of Abimilku,$^1$ your servant. I fall at your feet 7 times and 7 times. ( "7 and 7 times" )
    (4-5)--I have carried out what the king, my lord, ordered.
    (2 repeat sections, 3 lines each)
       (6-8)--The entire land-("country-side") is afraid of the troops of the king, my lord.
       (9-11)--I have had my men hold ships at the disposition of the troops of the king, my lord.
    (12-16)--Whoever has disobeyed has no family, has nothing alive. Since I gua[rd the ci]ty of the king, [my] lo[rd],
    (obverse-bottom & reverse)
    (17-20)--m[y] s[afety] is the king's responsibility. [May he take cognizance] of his servant who is on his side.$^2$--(obverse, bottom edge, and top of reverse, with lacunae restored, lines 1-20 complete)

## EA 153, Akkadian text

The Akkadian language text, Metropolitan Museum of Art (Spar 1988).
    Obverse
    -(Line 1)--[ ana ] LUGAL EN-lí-ia
    -(2)--[u]m-ma $^I$Ia-Bi-LUGAL [ ÌR ]-ka
    -(3)--7 u 7 ana GÌR.MEŠ-ka am-qut
    -(4)--ša i[q-b ]i LUGAL be-li-ia
    -(5)--šu-[ ut ] e-te-pu-uš
    -(6)--pal-ha-at gabbu
    -(7)--KUR-ti ištu pānu
    -(8)--(ÉRIN)ERIM.MEŠ LUGAL EN-lí-ia
    -(9)--su-hi-iz-ti LÚ.MEŠ-ia
    -(10)--MÁ.MEŠ ana pānu
    -(11)--(ÉRIN)ERIM.MEŠ LUGAL be-li-ia
    -(12)--ù ša la iš-te-mi
    -(13)--iānu É-šu iānu
    -(14)--bal-tá-šu an-nu-ú
    -(15)--ana-an-ṣ[ár UR ] U(?)
    -(16)--LUGAL be-[ li-ia
    Lower Edge
    -(17)--[ šu-ul ]-m[i]
    -(18)--mu-hi LUGAL li-[[-[de]
    Reverse
    -(19)--ana ÌR-šu ša
    -(20--itti-šu
# Ambia

Ambia may refer to :

## Places and jurisdictions in Africa

* Ambia (Mauretania), an ancient former bishopric and present Latin Catholic titular see
* Ambia, Ihosy, Madagascar, a town
* Ambia, Mahabo, Madagascar, a town

## Places and jurisdictions elsewhere

* Ambia, Indiana, US, a town
* Ambia, Texas, US, an unincorporated community
* Ambía River, a tributary of the Arnoia River in Spain
* Ambia (Anosy), a river in Madagascar

## Other

* Ambia (moth), a genus of moths
# Ambia, Ihosy

Ambia is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ihosy, which is a part of Ihorombe Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 5,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 9% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are vegetables and tomato. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-24.
22°22′S 46°11′E﻿ / ﻿22.367°S 46.183°E﻿ / -22.367; 46.183
* This Ihorombe location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roperia poulsoni

Roperia poulsoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
Roperia poulsoni is the only species in the genus Roperia.
Ocenebra poulsoni is the basionym, but this species has been placed in a separate genus because of its distinctive radula.
# Binigura

The Binigura people, these days usually spelt Pinikura, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Pilbara region of Western Australia.

## Country

The Binigura in Norman Tindale's calculation, held sway over some 8,000 square kilometres (3,100 sq mi) of tribal land, centred on the Ashburton River from Mount Tom Price to Kooline. Their northern boundary lay around the areas of Mount Amy, Urandy, and the start of the Duck Creek uplands. Their eastern confine is traced to the lower headwaters of the Hardey River, on the western edges of Ashburton Downs.

### Native title

The Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura, who are two separate but related peoples, lodged a joint claim for recognition for each of their own countries as well as a shared area. Their rights to lands and waters covering around 10,888 square kilometres (4,204 sq mi) of an area between Onslow and Tom Price (though not reaching either place), were recognised on 2 December 2015, in the #1 and #2 v State of Western Australia decision. The PKKP Aboriginal Corporation is the representative body administering the lands for both peoples.

## Language

The Binigura/Pinikura language is a close relative of the Thalanyji language.

## Social organisation

Although each group is distinct, the Kurruma and Pinikura peoples observe common laws and customs, and share and protect much of the same land and resources.

## Juukan Gorge destruction

The Pinikura people, in alliance with the Puutu Kunti Kurrama in a group abbreviated as PKKP, were distressed by the destruction of a sacred and heritage site in the form of a cave in Juukan Gorge by mining giant Rio Tinto in May 2020.

## Alternative names

Other variants of the name as supplied by Tindale are:
* Biniguru
* Binnigoora
* Binnigora
* Pinikurra
# Amadou Karim Gaye

Amadou Karim Gaye (November 8, 1913 – October 2, 2000) was a Senegalese veterinarian, physician and politician from Saint-Louis. He served as Foreign Minister of Senegal from 1968–1972.
# Birch Cove, Halifax, Nova Scotia

44°41′02″N 63°40′23″W﻿ / ﻿44.68389°N 63.67306°W﻿ / 44.68389; -63.67306 Birch Cove (Mi'kmawi'simk: Mnikwaqnik) is a subdivision and a cove in the community of Halifax within the Halifax Regional Municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada, on the shore of Bedford Basin and along the Bedford Highway (Trunk 2).
The original place name of the Mi'kmaq, Mnikwaqnik, means "place where they get bark." The English-language name is after the birch trees that hung over the cove by William Donaldson, who named his estate Birch Cove.

## History

The Mi'kmaq used the area as a summer camping ground until the 1920s, there are also traces of an early Acadian village. A gravesite was uncovered in 1890 and scientific analysis proved they were actually Acadian soldiers.
# Rosebrook

Rosebrook may refer to:
* Rosebrook, New South Wales, a locality in Australia
* Rosebrook, Victoria, a locality in Australia
* Rose Brook, a river in New York
* Mount Rosebrook, a mountain in New Hampshire
* David Rosebrook
# Rosebery School for Girls

Rosebery School is an all-girls school located in Epsom, Surrey. It consists of a lower school for those aged between 11 and 16, and a sixth form for those aged between 16 and 18. The school has academy status. It is situated close to the A24, and is a 10 to 20-minute walk from Epsom town centre and Epsom railway station.

## History

Rosebery School sits on an area of land given to the borough by Lord Rosebery, along with the nearby Rosebery Park. It is the product of the amalgamation of 'Rosebery Grammar School for Girls and Epsom County School for Girls. It was founded in 1927 and became an academy on 1 December 2011.

## Houses

At Rosebery, pupils are organised into different houses: Malala, Elizabeth, Pankhurst and Curie. When a new pupil joins she is placed in a house, remaining part of it throughout her time at the school. Pupils who already have a sister in the school join the house to which their sister already belongs. The houses names changed in 2016 to that of inspirational women. They were formerly Diamond, Sapphire, Ruby and Emerald. In the 1970s they were Bruce, Drake, Faraday and Raleigh.

## Uniform

All girls in the lower school, Years 7–11, wear a uniform consisting of a kilt and navy blue jumper bearing a red primrose in recognition of the family name of Lord Rosebery. The school was opened by Lord Rosebery on his birthday and he gave permission for his name to be used for the school. Previously brown and pink were used because this was the colour of Lord Rosebery's Derby uniform colours

## Specialist status

In 2006, Rosebery was awarded specialist status for Mathematics and ICT.

## Notable alumni
### Rosebery Grammar School for Girls

* Jackie Ashley, Guardian journalist and broadcaster.
* Peta Buscombe, Baroness Buscombe, Chairman of the Press Complaints Commission 2009–11 and previously Chief Executive of the Advertising Association 2007-9
* Alex Kingston, actress, ER and Doctor Who.
* Daphne Padden (1927-2009), graphic designer.
* Nuala Scarisbrick, co-founder and National Administrator of Life.
* Caroline Brouwer, physiotherapist, Wimbledon FC, 1988 FA Cup Winners
* Esther Kaposi, Director of Corporate affairs for Powergen; fellow of the Institute of Public Relations

### Rosebery School for Girls

* Tanya Boniface, actress, singer, and member of The 411.
# Amenfi East (Ghana parliament constituency)

Amenfi East is one of the constituencies represented in the Parliament of Ghana. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election. Nicholas Amankwah is the member of parliament for the constituency. He was elected on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and won a majority of 2,333 votes to become the MP. He was also the incumbent MP during the 2008 parliamentary elections of Ghana.
# Biological (disambiguation)

Biological is the adjectival form of "biology", the study of life. Biological may also refer to:
* Biological agent, an infectious disease or toxin that can be used in bioterrorism or biological warfare
* Biological process
* Biological relationship, a measure of the degree of consanguinity
# Bioorthogonal chemical reporter

In chemical biology, bioorthogonal chemical reporter is a non-native chemical functionality that is introduced into the naturally occurring biomolecules of a living system, generally through metabolic or protein engineering. These functional groups are subsequently utilized for tagging and visualizing biomolecules. Jennifer Prescher and Carolyn R. Bertozzi, the developers of bioorthogonal chemistry, defined bioorthogonal chemical reporters as "non-native, non-perturbing chemical handles that can be modified in living systems through highly selective reactions with exogenously delivered probes." It has been used to enrich proteins and to conduct proteomic analysis.
In the early development of the technique, chemical motifs have to fulfill criteria of biocompatibility and selective reactivity in order to qualify as bioorthogonal chemical reporters. Some combinations of proteinogenic amino acid side chains meet the criteria, as do ketone and aldehyde tags. Azides and alkynes are other examples of chemical reporters.
A bioorthogonal chemical reporter must be incorporated into a biomolecule. This occurs via metabolism. The chemical reporter is linked to a substrate, which a cell can metabolize.
# Biopace

Biopace is a tradename for a type of ovoid bicycle chain ring manufactured by Shimano from 1983 to 1993 The design was intended to help overcome the "dead zone" where the crank arms are vertical and riders have little mechanical advantage.
Biopace chainrings have a reduced chainring diameter coinciding with the cranks being horizontal. This is supposed to smooth the pedaling action, allowing the rider's feet to carry more momentum through the power stroke, and having it smoothly removed at the bottom of the stroke rather than encouraging riders to push bigger gears and risk knee damage due to higher knee joint loadings.
This is different from the design of other oval style chainrings, which have the smaller effective chainring diameter coincide with the cranks being at the top dead center (TDC) and bottom dead center (BDC), thus making the crank easier for the rider to turn through bottom dead center for constant chain tension. By having the chainring at its peak effective diameter with the cranks level, where the rider has maximum leverage over the crank during the power stroke, these designs are supposed to make better use of the rider's power output.
Some cyclists find the benefits of Biopace worthwhile, including well-respected bike mechanic Sheldon Brown. Some riders may also value a Biopace crankset for its historical accuracy on a vintage bike, for its novelty value, or even retro-cachet.
# Rosewood oil

Rosewood oil is a valuable essential oil, especially in perfumery. It contains the substance linalool, which has a number of uses.
The oil is extracted from the wood of Aniba rosaeodora and Aniba parviflora and possibly other Aniba species. When it arrives at the distillery, the wood is chipped, and then steam distilled. Each tree yields about 1% oil by weight of wood. After a history of massive overharvesting and species depletion, efforts are underway to cultivate A. rosaeodora, and to develop techniques for extracting the essential oil from leaves.
Because many unrelated woods are called "rosewood", some confusion has arisen about the origin of "rosewood oil". Members of the genus Dalbergia such as Brazilian rosewood (D. nigra) and Indian rosewood (D. latifolia) have never been a source of rosewood oil.
# American Skin

American Skin may refer to:
* "American Skin (41 Shots)", a song by Bruce Springsteen
* American Skin (film), a 2019 film
* American Skin, a 1998 novel by Don De Grazia
# Roty

Roty may refer to:
* Georgina Roty (1908–1940), French swimmer
* Oscar Roty (1846–1911), French medallist
* Roty, Bakhmut Raion, Ukraine
* Rookie of the Year (award) (ROTY or ROY)
# Hamevasser

Hamevasser ('The Herald') was a Zionist Hebrew-language weekly newspaper published from Constantinople 1909-1911. As the number of Hebrew literates was limited at the time, the circle of readership of the newspaper was rather limited. However, the publication of the newspaper contributed to enhancing the status of Hebrew in the Jewish community. Hamevasser was distributed in various parts of the Ottoman empire and beyond, reaching Greece, Bulgaria, Tunisia and Morocco. Hamevasser was produced by a small circle of Zionist journalists, and was edited by S. Hochberg.
Hamevasser had three sister newspapers, the French weekly L'Aurore, the Judeo-Spanish weekly El Judeo and the French daily Courier d'Orient/Le Jeune Turc (which was not an explicitly Jewish publication, but directed to a broader readership). Vladimir Jabotinsky functioned as the key organizer of this Zionist media network. A press committee for the four newspapers consisted of Jabotinsky, Hochberg and Jacobson. Jabotinsky contributed with several articles to Hamevasser.
Generally, the news-coverage in Hamevasser were concentrated around Jewish and Turkish affairs, the affairs of the Ottoman empire and Jewish-Turkish-Ottoman relations.
Politically, Hamevasser was generally supportive of the constitutionalist rule established after the Young Turks revolution of 1908 and its liberal-oriented reforms. Hamevasser welcomed the introduction of conscription of non-Muslims into the Ottoman army, and argued that Jewish youth should enroll as a means to improve Jewish-Turkish relations. Regarding Palestine, it argued that Zionist settlement to Palestine was economically favourable for the development of the Ottoman empire. Hamevasser rebutted claims circulated by other contemporary press outlets (such as Alemdar), which stated that Zionism was anti-Turkish.
Regarding the language question Hamevasser argued in favour of having Hebrew as the first language in Jewish schools, stating that Hebrew was the Jewish national language. It consciously favoured Hebrew over Judeo-Spanish. Turkish or Arabic (depending on which part in the empire the school would be located) were proposed as secondary languages. French was proposed as a third language, being a language of importance for international communication.
# Robert fitz Walter of Horsham

Robert fitz Walter, lord of Horsham was an English nobleman who served as the Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk.

## Biography

Robert's father, Walter de Caen (aka Walter de Cadomo, Walter fitz Alberic or Walter de Huntingfield), had been a Domesday Book tenant of Robert Malet, and had, in addition to Robert, two other sons, Ralph and Roger, ancestor of the Huntingfields.
Robert fitz Walter served as Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk between 1115 and 1129 and again in 1135. He and his wife Sybil founded the Benedictine Horsham St. Faith Priory in 1105.

## Marriage and issue

Robert married firstly Sybil, the daughter of Ralph de Chesney, they had the following children:
* Margaret, married Hamo de St. Clair.
* Simon
* Roger
* John, Sheriff of Suffolk and also probably Norfolk, successor to his father. He and his brother William supported the Angevins against King Stephen. John had died without issue before 1149, when his younger brother William confirmed John's foundation of Sibton Abbey.
* William de Chesney, married Gilla, had issue.
Robert married secondly Aveline, daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin and widow of Alan fitz Flaad of Dol. They had two further children:
* Elias
* Peter

## Citations

* ↑ Keats-Rohan 1999a, p. 499.
* 1 2 3 Keats-Rohan 1999b, pp. 363–364.
* ↑ Keats-Rohan 1999b, p. 369.
* 1 2 Keats-Rohan 1999b, p. 370.
* ↑ Keats-Rohan 1999b, p. 363.
# Allopeas franzhuberi

Allopeas franzhuberi is a species of small, tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Achatinidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 16.4 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Laos.
# Bone Black

    Bone Black may refer to:
* Bone Black: Memories of Girlhood, an account of author bell hooks growing up, written in 1996
* Bone Black (2019 novel), a novel about vengeance
* The pigment bone char is also known as bone black
# Roni Tran Binh Trong

Roni Trần Bình Trong is a Finnish singer of Vietnamese ancestry who rose to popularity after placing sixth in Idols Finland 2, the Finnish version of Pop Idol. He was born in a refugee camp in Thailand, but went to Finland at the age of four months, and has lived most of his life in Hyvinkää, Finland.

## Idols Finland 2 Performances

-Semi Finals: Separated by Usher
-Finals: Top 7: I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For by U2
Top 6: Poison by Alice Cooper

## Discography
### Albums

* Idols: Finalistit 2005
* Since 1987 (debut album, 2006)
01. Call Me 02. Don't Wanna B Alone 03. The Time Is Now 04. This Song 05. Hello 06. SMS 07. Never Coming Back 08. All I Want 09. Imagine 10. Reason 11. I Want To Know 12. Cry On Me

### Singles

* "Don't Wanna B Alone" (2006)
* "Call Me" (2006)

### Paris By Night Performances

* PBN 84 In Atlanta: Passport to Music and Fashion - "Call Me" (2006)
* PBN 87 Talent Show: Finals - "All I Want" and "Vang Trang Khoc [Vietnamese song]"(2007)
* PBN 89 In Korea - "Tan Bien w/ Huynh Gia Tuan" (July 2007)
# Saint-Marcel station

Saint-Marcel (French pronunciation:) is a station on Line 5 of the Paris Métro, located in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, under the Boulevard de l'Hôpital.

## Location

The station is located under the Boulevard de l'Hôpital, south of the intersection of the Rue des Wallons. It is the first underground station for southbound passengers after Gare d'Austerlitz. The station serves Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital.

## History

The station was opened on 2 June 1906 with the commissioning of the first section of Line 5 between Gare d'Orléans (now Gare d'Austerlitz) and Place d'Italie.
It owes its name to its proximity to the beginning of Boulevard Saint-Marcel, named for a 5th-century bishop of Paris, who died in 436 and was famous for his mythical miracles. He rescued Paris from a monstrous dragon, changed the water of the Seine into wine, as well as converted pagans.
In 2018, 2,286,932 travellers entered the station which placed it at 240th position of Métro stations for its attendance.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has two accesses consisting of fixed stairs opening on either side of the Boulevard de l'Hôpital:
* Access 1: Boulevard de l'Hôpital – La Pitié-Salpêtrière, adorned with a Guimard edicule, now a historical monument (decreed on 12 February 2016), is on the right of the No. 83, which is one of the entrances to Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital;
* Access 2: Rue des Wallons, embellished with a mast with a yellow "M" in a circle, located opposite No. 50 on the boulevard.

### Station layout

* Street Level
| B1 | Mezzanine for platform connection |
| Line 5 platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Line 5 platforms | Southbound | ← toward Place d'Italie (Campo Formio) |
| Line 5 platforms | Northbound | → toward Bobigny–Pablo Picasso (Gare d'Austerlitz) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

### Platforms

Saint-Marcel metro station is of a standard configuration. It has two platforms separated by metro tracks and the roof is elliptical. The decor is the style used for the majority of metro stations. The lighting strips are white and rounded in the Gaudin style of the metro revival of the 2000s, and the white ceramic tiles bevelled on the sides, the tympans and the outlets of the corridors. The vault is coated and painted white. The advertising frames are white ceramic and the name of the station is written in the Parisine type font on enamelled plates. The platforms are equipped with wooden slat benches.

### Bus connections

The station is served by Lines 57 and 91 of the RATP Bus Network and, at night, by the N31 line of the Noctilien network.

## Nearby

* Jardin des plantes
* Grand Mosque of Paris
* Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital
* Campus Pitié-Salpêtrière

## Culture

One of the station's entrances is visible in a scene in the first moments of Claude Autant-Lara's film The Traversée de Paris.
# Glyptus

Glyptus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Glyptus, found in Africa.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Glyptus:
* Glyptus insignis Gestro, 1895 (Ethiopia)
* Glyptus sculptilis Brullé, 1837 (Guinea, Ivory Coast, Togo, Congo, DR Congo, Tanzania)
# Archdeaconry of St Andrews

The Archdeaconry of St Andrews was a sub-division of the diocese of St Andrews, one of two archdeaconries within the diocese. The St Andrews archdeaconry was headed by the Archdeacon of St Andrews, a subordinate of the Bishop of St Andrews. In the medieval period, the Archdeaconry of St Andrews contained five deaneries with a total of 124 parish churches. The deaneries were Mearns (14 churches), Angus (38 churches), Gowrie (20 churches), Fife (28 churches) and Fothriff (24 churches).