OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Border Guards (novelette)

"Border Guards" is a science-fiction novelette by Australian writer Greg Egan, first published in Interzone 148 in October 1999. The novelette was included in the anthologies The Year's Best Science Fiction: Seventeenth Annual Collection edited by Gardner Dozois in 2000, Year's Best SF 5 edited by David G. Hartwell in 2000 and Beyond Singularity edited by Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois. It was also published in the collection Oceanic in 2009.

## Plot

In the city of Noether in a 3-toroidal universe, Jamal and Margit play a game of quantum soccer, where the field is replaced by a potential well with infinitely high walls, the ball is replaced by a wave function and the players have to exchange energies between the modes with different frequencies to increase the wave function in the goal of the opposite team. Jamal's team loses the game to Margit's team and they talk afterwards. Jamal, who studies the category of complex representations of Lie groups since Emmy Noether was a pioneer of group theory, only ever had interest to learn and not to discover. Margit, on the other hand, reveals herself to have done so. Jamal at first suspects Margit to actually be Ndoli, the Nigerian neurologist who invented the jewel, a device capable to map a brain and hence eroding the border between life and death, or having worked with him. But Margit reveals to have been behind the discoveries of the new territories like their universe and to now guard their borders. Jamal convinces all their friends from quantum soccer to help her, so she can finally have time to join them to go swimming in the river.

## Translation

The novelette was translated into Japanese by Makoto Yamagishi (2001), Italian by Roberto Marini (2002), Dutch (2006), Polish by Iwona Michalowska-Gabrych (2007), French (2009) and Chinese (2024).

## Background

The Ndoli Device/jewel also appears in the short stories "Learning to Be Me" (1990) and "Closer" (1992) by Greg Egan.

## Reception
### Reviews

Karen Burnham writes in Greg Egan (Masters of Science Fiction), that the novelette "has more to do with humanity’s dislocation in becoming immortal, as well as the lasting effects of trauma."

### Awards

The novelette won the Locus Award for Best Novelette in 2000, was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 2000 and won the 6th place of the Interzone Readers Poll in 2000.

## Literature

* Burnham, Karen (2014). Greg Egan (Modern Masters of Science Fiction). Modern Masters of Science Fiction. University of Illinois Press (published 2014-04-03). ISBN 978-0252038419.
# Champion (RuPaul album)

Champion is the fifth studio album from singer and drag queen RuPaul. It was released on February 24, 2009. The album is a mix of dance, electro pop, R&B, and hip-hop. The album failed to reach the Billboard 200, however, it managed to peak at number 12 on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums as well as number 26 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart.

## Background

On January 5, 2009, RuPaul released the world premiere of his first single "Cover Girl" on his MySpace profile and his blog. It was premiered as a promotional video which included footage from RuPaul's Drag Race, a reality TV show formatted similar to America's Next Top Model. The single was later available as a download on February 11, 2009, or as a CD directly from RuPaul's webpage (released in the "RuCo, Inc." imprint RuPaul founded for his last 3 albums.)
It was recorded in the bedroom of record producer Lucian Piane's home, with the closet serving as the vocal booth. Work on the album was complete by February 10, 2009, and the album was released February 24, 2009. After receiving an initial release online, the album is now available on the physical CD format from RuPaul's website and other major on-line retailers.
March 17 the video of the second single Jealous of My Boogie was released.
December 2009 music videos for "Tranny Chaser" & "Devil Made Me Do It" were released in arrival of Season 2 of "RuPaul's Drag Race".
According to RuPaul, "The theme of this album is stepping up to your throne, owning your power, and saying goodbye to playing small. There has been a shift in consciousness socially, politically and spiritually. The time has come for you to be [a]... Champion".
RuPaul has also said that the album is his best, adding, "I understand what the public wants from me - and I am letting these children have it!". To this end, the album is strongly directed to a gay audience (even more so than previous RuPaul albums). The song "Tranny Chaser", for instance, is a comedic hip-hop track about sexually curious heterosexual men who pursue casual sex with transgender women. In it RuPaul sings "Is some tranny chasers up in here? Welcome to my stratosphere! Make a move...what you gonna do? I ain't got no time for no lookie-loo, boo!"; and later, "Do you wanna fuck me? That don't make you gay!"
Another song, "Let's Turn the Night", correlates the Proposition 8 struggle in California with the story of Harvey Milk; according to RuPaul, "Lucian and I wrote the song during the height of the prop 8 protests here in West Hollywood."
The album's title song "Champion", played throughout Abercrombie kids stores during the Spring 2009 season. Two other songs featured on the album "Let's Turn the Night" and "Jealous of My Boogie" have also been played throughout all Abercrombie & Fitch stores in the summer and fall of 2009.

## Track listing

All songs written by RuPaul Charles and Lucian Piane.

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums | 12 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 26 |
# Bulbophyllum macrocoleum

Bulbophyllum macrocoleum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Kuapnit Balinsasayao National Park

Kuapnit Balinsasayao National Park is a protected area of the Philippines located in the municipalities of Abuyog and Baybay in Leyte. The park covers an area of 364 hectares deep within the mountainous forests of Leyte Island some 60 kilometres (37 mi) south of Tacloban via the Maharlika Highway. It was declared a national park in 1937 by virtue of Proclamation No. 142.

## Topography and ecology

Kuapnit Balinsasayao National Park lies at the southern fringe of the Anonang-Lobi Range that runs north to south through western Leyte. This mountain range consists of the highest peaks in Leyte Island including Mount Burauen Graben, Mount Camaiyak and Mount Lobi, the highest at 1,346 m. Mount Maganjan at 754 m. is the most prominent peak nearest to the park.
The park is covered in most parts by old-growth forest. It is home to three bird species endemic to the Eastern Visayas region, the Samar hornbill, Visayan broadbill, and yellow-breasted tailorbird. The Philippine deer, Philippine warty pig and tarsier are also found here.
# Tuaillon

Tuaillon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Auguste Tuaillon (1873–1907), French dwarf chansonnier
* Louis Tuaillon (1862–1919), Prussian sculptor
# Bob Gregory (politician)

Robert John Gregory (born 23 September 1936) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Florey for the Labor Party from 1982 to 1993.
# Busan (disambiguation)

Busan or Pusan (Korean: 부산; Hanja: 釜山; RR: Busan) is the second-largest city of South Korea.
Busan or Bu San or similar, may refer to:

## Places

* Busan-myeon, a myeon (township) in Jangheung County, Jeollanam-do, South Korea
* Busan, the modern site of the Ancient city and bishopric Bosana (Syria), now a Latin Catholic titular see

### Bridges

* Busan Bridge
* Busan Bridge, an old name of Yeongdo Bridge
* Busan Harbor Bridge

### Ports

* Busan Harbor
* Busan Naval Base

### Stations

* Busan Station, a railway station

### Sports

* Busan Asiad Main Stadium
* Busan Yachting Center

## People and characters

* Cha Bu-san, a fictional character from South Korean TV show Will It Snow for Christmas?
* Park Bu-san, a fictional character from South Korean TV show All About My Romance

## Institutions
### Museums

* Busan Museum
* Busan Marine Natural History Museum
* Busan Modern History Museum
* Korea National Maritime Museum

### Universities
#### Busan

* Busan Arts College
* Busan Institute of Science and Technology
* Busan National University of Education
* Busan University of Foreign Studies, also known as "Pusan University of Foreign Studies"

#### Pusan

* Pusan National University

## Other uses

* Busan International Film Festival
* Busan International Fireworks Festival
* Goodbye, Dragon Inn (不散, "Bu san"), 2003 Taiwanese film
# Lake Lelia

Lake Lelia is a natural fresh water lake on the south side of Avon Park, Florida. The northeast section of the lake is within the Avon Park city limits. The lake is longest east to west, being approximately 0.5 miles (0.80 km) long. Its north-to-south width averages at 0.25 miles (0.40 km) wide. The Florida Atlas of Lakes lists Lake Lelia as having a surface area of 161.97-acre (655,500 m$^2$). This lake is bounded by South Florida Community College at its south shore. A few houses dot its shore, but is it mostly bounded by woods and citrus trees. On the northeast two sets of railroad tracks are just off its shore.
On its south side a pier built from the college Citrus Center extends into the lake. Visitors may walk along part of its length, but are not allowed to fish from it. A public boat ramp is just off Martin Road on the lake's west side. The lake may be fished, but no swimming is allowed.
# Azizbekovo

Azizbekovo may refer to:
* Əzizbəyov, Goranboy, Azerbaijan
* Basqal, Azerbaijan
# Laguerre–Forsyth invariant

In projective geometry, the Laguerre–Forsyth invariant is a cubic differential that is an invariant of a projective plane curve. It is named for Edmond Laguerre and Andrew Forsyth, the latter of whom analyzed the invariant in an influential book on ordinary differential equations.
Suppose that $p:\mathbf {P} ^{1}\to \mathbf {P} ^{2}$ is a three-times continuously differentiable immersion of the projective line into the projective plane, with homogeneous coordinates given by $p(t)=(x_{1}(t),x_{2}(t),x_{3}(t))$ then associated to p is the third-order ordinary differential equation
    $\left|{\begin{matrix}x&x'&x''&x'''\\x_{1}&x_{1}'&x_{1}''&x_{1}'''\\x_{2}&x_{2}'&x_{2}''&x_{2}'''\\x_{3}&x_{3}'&x_{3}''&x_{3}'''\\\end{matrix}}\right|=0.$
Generically, this equation can be put into the form
    $x'''+Ax''+Bx'+Cx=0$
where $A,B,C$ are rational functions of the components of p and its derivatives. After a change of variables of the form $t\to f(t),x\to g(t)^{-1}x$, this equation can be further reduced to an equation without first or second derivative terms
    $x'''+Rx=0.$
The invariant $P=(f')^{2}R$ is the Laguerre–Forsyth invariant.
A key property of P is that the cubic differential P(dt)$^3$ is invariant under the automorphism group $PGL(2,\mathbf {R} )$ of the projective line. More precisely, it is invariant under $t\to {\frac {at+b}{ct+d}}$, $dt\to {\frac {ad-bc}{(ct+d)^{2}}}dt$, and $x\to C(ct+d)^{-2}x$.
The invariant P vanishes identically if (and only if) the curve is a conic section. Points where P vanishes are called the sextactic points of the curve. It is a theorem of Herglotz and Radon that every closed strictly convex curve has at least six sextactic points. This result has been extended to a variety of optimal minima for simple closed (but not necessarily convex) curves by Thorbergsson & Umehara (2002), depending on the curve's homotopy class in the projective plane.
# Three Thousand Years

Three Thousand Years is a science fiction novel by American writer Thomas Calvert McClary. It was first published in book form in 1954 by Fantasy Press in an edition of 1,454 copies. Originally serialized in the magazine Astounding SF in 1938, the novel rewritten for its book release.
The novel concerns scientists who attempt to build a utopia after the Earth has been placed in suspended animation for 3,000 years.

## Reception

Anthony Boucher panned the novel, finding it "inept, improbable, and crudely written." P. Schuyler Miller described the novel as "crude [but] not so archaic as you might suppose."
# Pohang Wooridul Hospital

Pohang Wooridul Hospital is a medical institution designated by North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea, in 2016 and the first hospital in Pohang to been certified as a medical institution by the Ministry of Health and Welfare in 2013. It specialises in spinal therapy and research.

## Scale of facilities

Number of beds - 95 beds Medical personnel – 91 Operation of a foreign sub-specialty fellowship training course (neurosurgery, orthopedics) Host of Asia-MISS (minimally invasive spine surgery Operation of a Society for Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery Program (didactic course)

## Specialized medical technology

Percutaneous endoscopic lumbar discectomy Percutaneous endoscopic cervical discectomy

## Programs and services

Cervical
    Percutaneous endoscopic cervical discectomy
    Anterior cervical discectomy and fusion
Thoracic
    Percutaneous endoscopic thoracic discectomy
    Lumber
    Percutaneous and open spine surgery
# Las Llanas

Las Llanas is a corregimiento in Los Pozos District, Herrera Province, Panama with a population of 599 as of 2010. It was created by Law 18 of January 24, 2003.
# Sophus Christensen

Sophus Christensen (22 January 1848 – 24 January 1920) was a Norwegian military officer.

## Personal life

He was born in Sandefjord as a son of ship-owner and merchant Søren Lorents Christensen (1810–1862) and Othilie Juliane Kruge (1820–1903). He was a younger brother of physician and politician Julius Christensen and whaler Christen Christensen. Through the former he was a brother-in-law of Dorothea Christensen, and through the latter an uncle of Lars Christensen.
In 1894 he married physician's daughter Margrethe Castberg Ebbesen from Sandefjord. She was a daughter of mayor Jørgen Tandberg Ebbesen. The couple settled in Langesund.

## Career

Christensen became an officer in 1870, and after attending the Central School in Kristiania and Stockholm in 1874–1875 he reached the rank of Premier Lieutenant. He notably participated in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. His main career was in Norway, though, and via Captain in 1889 he reached the rank of lieutenant colonel in 1902. He belonged to the Sixth Brigade, then the First Brigade from 1906. He retired from active service in 1908.
He was among the founders of the interest organization Norges Forsvarsforening in 1886, was active here, and wrote prolifically for the reconstruction and expansion of Norway's armed forces. Pieces include Om den norske Hærs Krigsdygtighed (1880), Nationen og Armeen (1898), Infanteriets øvelser og sagkyndigheden (1898), Legemsøvelser i folkeskolen (1900) and Forsvarets Genrejsning (1901). In Nationen og Armeen, he argued that war in itself was a necessary baptism by fire, and that war contributed to the evolution of mankind. He became often referred to by the Norwegian labour movement, since he proposed budget increases that the labour movement thought too high.
He was decorated as a Commander of the Order of St. Olav and a Knight, Second Class of the Russian Order of St. Anna and the Order of Saint Stanislaus.
Christensen died in January 1920 and was buried in Sandar. A memorial stone was raised at his grave by "Friends of the Norwegian Defence".
# Africanella coseli

Africanella coseli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Trg Kralja Aleksandra

Trg Kralja Aleksandra (Serbian Cyrillic: Tpг Kpaљa Aлeкcaндpa, English: King Aleksander square) is a neighborhood of the city of Niš, Serbia. It is in Niš municipality of Medijana. It is named after his majesty, the King Alexander I of Yugoslavia.

## Location

Trg Kralja Aleksandra neighborhood is located in the central part of Niš around King Aleksander square. It is flat and bordered on the north by the Nišava river, on the east by the neighborhood of Centar, and on the west by the neighborhood of "Kičevo".

## History

During the time of Ottoman Empire, the King Aleksander square was called "Arnaut bazaar" (from Persian, بازار, bāzār), in Turkish "The Albanian marketplace." After the Serbian liberation of Nis 1878th, the square was renamed to the square of the Mihailo Obrenović III, the ancestor of then the Prince, later the King of Serbia, Milan Obrenovic. The square was renamed 1939th when the monument of the King Alexander was constructed. After the World War II, the new communist government removed the monument 1946th and changed its name to the square of the JNA. 1992th the country changed its name, so the square of JNA became the Square of the Yugoslav Army (until 2003) and the square of the Army (until 2004). The monument of the King Alexander was constructed again in 2004, when the square got its final name.

## Characteristics and future development

The neighborhood is administrative, commercial and residential. The heart of the square is a green area with a walking paths, benches, children's gaming devices, etc.. There are green spaces across the street, around the center, with large urban water fountain and a memorial bust. Outside the central green space, the square has the purpose of traffic roundabout with several bus stops for city bus routes. There is a plan of construction of new parking lot in the neighborhood.
# The Unintended

The Unintended is a Canadian indie supergroup, consisting of Dallas Good (died 2022), Travis Good, Sean Dean and Mike Belitsky of The Sadies, Greg Keelor of Blue Rodeo and Rick White of Eric's Trip and Elevator. The band's name comes from a lyric in Gordon Lightfoot's "Go-Go Round." Their music was laid-back psychedelic rock with some folky aspects.

## History

The Unintended formed in 2004. That year the band released an album, "The Unintended", which was recorded by Ian Osborn on Keelor's farm. It was mastered by Osborn at the Peterborough Arts Umbrella.
In 2006, they released four Gordon Lightfoot covers on the split album Constantines Play Young/Unintended Play Lightfoot.
They did not release any further recordings as The Unintended. However, after Dallas Good's death in 2022, The Sadies released a 2024 album with White on lead vocals, which Vish Khanna of Exclaim! characterized as being in some ways a continuation of The Unintended.

## Discography

* 2004: The Unintended (Blue Fog/Sonic Unyon)
* 2006: Constantines Play Young/Unintended Play Lightfoot (Blue Fog)
# Threading

Threading may refer to:
* Thread (computing), a programming technique
* Threading (epilation), a hair removal method
* Threading (manufacturing), the process of making a screw thread
* Threading (protein sequence), a method for computational protein structure prediction
* Threaded code, another programming technique
* Threaded discussion (conversation threading), a conceptual model, and its instantiations, in digital communication, including IMs, DMs, email, Usenet, commenting utilities, web forums, and so on
# Barrio Chacra Monte

Barrio Chacra Monte is a village and municipality in Río Negro Province in Argentina. It is located 1.5 km south of National Route 22 and 1 km west of the provincial route 6. It is nestled within the zone of farms of the Upper valley of the Negro river, distanced 4 km (as of November 2006) from the edge of the main agglomeration of General Roca and 7 km from its center. In November 2006 the district occupied the greater part of a rectangle of 1000 by 500 meters, these dimensions, however, change with growth of the agglomerations.

## History

The estate occupied by the village, called "chacra 184, was donated to its first owner as a military reward in the early twentieth century and thereafter had 8 or 10 owners, some of them living abroad, who acquired it only for speculative purposes. From 1940 the estate remained as uncultivated land.
Several immigration flows, residents and workers settled there and eventually inhabited it, constructing houses. Expropriation efforts began in the years 1958-59. By 1973 there were nearly 700 people and some of them had been living there for over 30 years. On July 12, 1973, the occupation was sanctioned by "law 831" which expropriated the farm land: an area of 100 hectares (1000 x 1000 meters) with people occupying the south.
The military dictatorship years repealed the Act and in 1979 the former owner of the farm yielded 10 hectares in the northwestern quadrant, which meant the eviction of the inhabitants.
On 1 July 1985, by Law No. 1987, the farm was again expropriated. The name of the settlement became Chacra de Monte.

## Population

According to INDEC, in 2001 the village had a population of 1293 inhabitants. In 1991 it had 574, representing an average annual growth rate of 12.5 per thousand in the period 1991–2001. In 1980 it had 688 inhabitants. The population decline between 1980 and 1991 may be due to the legal instability of the lands.
# Krushka

Krushka is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Brannam Pottery

Brannam Pottery was a British pottery started by Thomas Backway Brannam in Barnstaple, Devon, England, in 1848. It later became part of the "rustic" wing of the art pottery movement.

## History

Thomas Brannam took over the lease of an existing pottery at North Walk, and another in Litchdon Street, Barnstaple. Like other pottery firms of the time, the firm originally made utilitarian wares such as basic household items, floor tiles, bricks and sewage pipes. This was their "bread and butter" trade, although one of their decorative jugs secured a medal at the Great Exhibition in 1851.
In 1867 Thomas's son, Charles Hubert Brannam, left school at age 12 to start work at the pottery. Charles won a prize for art at school and also won the Queen's Prize for Drawing in 1870. Initially educated in the theory and practice of ceramics, he was encouraged by a local dignitary, William Frederick Rock, who invited him to London where he studied pottery in the various museums. In 1879 he persuaded his father to allow him to produce art ware. His father agreed on the proviso that Charles paid for the materials he used.
Charles eventually took over the Litchdon Street pottery and further developed the art pottery department, utilising the "sgraffito" technique of scratching into a covering of "slip" to show the clay beneath. He recruited skilled designers, but also continued to throw the ware himself. In 1885 he received an order from Queen Victoria which resulted in excellent publicity for the business. In 1886 Charles registered the name Royal Barum Ware and ensured it was sold by several London firms including Liberty.
Charles handed the business over to his sons, Charles William Brannam, and John Woolacott (Jack) Brannam, in 1913. In 1914 C.H. Brannam and Sons became a limited liability company. Jack's son, Peter, carried out considerable modernization in the post-war period, but when he retired in 1979 he sold the business to Candy Tiles of Newton Abbot. They found the old Litchdon Street premises too cramped for their operation, and in 1989 moved the company to a site on the Roundswell Industrial Estate. Despite the fact that no member of the family was still connected with it, it was still called "C.H.Brannam & Sons Ltd". It ceased operations in 2005.
The original premises in Litchdon Street partly survive now with their terracotta detailing and stained glass with a preserved kiln still visible in the car park of a medical practice. These premises are now Grade II listed.
The company has used many marks over the years including C H Brannam, Barum, and Barnstaple.

## Museum

The company's collection of ceramic works was purchased by the Museum of Barnstaple and North Devon with the help of the Art Fund.

## Gallery

* Brannam Pottery handled vase
* Brannam Pottery vase 1930s
* Brannam Pottery jug 1930s
* Brannam Pottery dish
* Brannam Pottery mark 1930s
# Africanella isaacsi

Africanella isaacsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.