OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kusakabe

Kusakabe (written: 草壁 or 日下部) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Prince Kusakabe (草壁 皇子), prince of Japan
* Kie Kusakabe (日下部 基栄), Japanese judoka
* Kusakabe Kimbei (日下部 金幣), 19th-century Japanese photographer

## Fictional characters

* Atsuya Kusakabe (日下部篤也), a character in the manga and anime series Jujutsu Kaisen
* Maron Kusakabe (日下部 まろん), a character in Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne
* Misao Kusakabe (日下部 みさお), a character in the manga series Lucky Star
* Misuzu Kusakabe (草壁 美鈴), a character in 11eyes
* Satsuki Kusakabe (草壁 サツキ) and Mei Kusakabe (草壁 メイ), characters in the film My Neighbor Totoro
* Shinra Kusakabe (森羅 日下部), protagonist of the manga series Fire Force
# Minnaar's Cave

Minnaar's Cave, or simply Minnaar, is a palaeontological site located in the Cradle of Humankind World Heritage Site, Gauteng province, South Africa. Lost after its discovery in the 1930s, its location was rediscovered in 2009. It is known for its well-preserved jackal skulls, dating to the Plio-Pleistocene at least 2 million years ago.

## Geography

Minnaar's Cave is located about 1 km (0.62 mi) north-northeast of Sterkfontein and 3 km (1.9 mi) from Kromdraai, palaeoarchaeological sites also in the Cradle of Humankind. It covers an area of 8,592 m$^2$ (2.123 acres), making it the smallest known site in the Cradle of Humankind. It is bordered to the south by the Blaauwbank River. The site is dated to the Plio-Pleistocene, about 2 Ma.

## History

Minnaar's Cave area was first used as a lime mine in the early 20th century. A lime-burning kiln from this era is still on the site. There is also a graveyard dating back to the 1920s that is unrelated to the mine. Palaeontologist Robert Broom first explored Minnaar's Cave sometime between 1936 and 1939 during his expeditions into the Transvaal region in search of hominid fossils, but Broom only listed its location as "a cave about a mile away from Sterkfontein". Broom recovered 148 specimens from Minnaar's Cave, including a fossilized Thos antiquus (jackal) skull, which has been extensively studied by palaeontologists as the species's type specimen, albeit with no precise knowledge of its exact origins. Researchers attempted to rediscover the site multiple times over the subsequent decades, but the vague descriptions and field notes caused confusion. Different accounts variably placed Minnaar's Cave north, west, and east of Sterkfontein. It was theorized that Minnaar's Cave was actually another site called Hadeco, but this was dismissed as Hadeco was too distant from Sterkfontein.
In August 2009, a team from the Ditsong National Museum of Natural History in Pretoria explored a site on private property that corresponded with descriptions of Minnaar given by Broom and later researchers.; it was just north of Sterkfontein and yielded fossils similar to those cataloged in the 1930s. Analysis of samples taken from this spot confirmed that this was indeed the lost Minnaar's Cave.
Most specimens from Minnaar are stored at the Ditsong National Museum of Natural History.

## Species

Most of the specimens recovered from Minnaar's Cave have yet to be extracted from their breccial matrices; however, most of the fossils belong to canids, primates, bovids, equus, and microfauna from the Plio-Pleistocene era. Most notable of these are Thos antiquus and Canis mesomelas jackal crania. Other species found in the Minnaar's Cave collections include Chasmaporthetes silberbergi (hyenas); Papio angusticeps, an extinct species of baboon; Alcelaphinae, possibly springboks; several species of the horse genus Equus, particularly the extinct Cape horse; and Dinofelis barlowi, a sabre-toothed cat.
# Motsetsi

Motsetsi Cave (also known as Motsetse) is a fossil-bearing breccia filled cavity located about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) east of the well known South African hominid-bearing sites of Sterkfontein and Kromdraai and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) north-northwest of Johannesburg, South Africa. Motsetsi has been declared a South African National Heritage Site.

## History of investigations

Motsetsi has been investigated since its discovery by Lee Berger in 1999. Since then a series of part-time excavations have recovered tens of thousands of fossils. Excavations have been conducted at Motsetse by the University of the Witwatersrand and at times in conjunction with Peter Schmid of the University of Zurich. Only a very small part of this site has been excavated.

## Recovered fossils

Of the many thousands of fossils recovered from Motsetsi, no hominid fossils have yet been found. Many very fine fossils of other animals, however, have been discovered including the remains of very well preserved Dinofelis fossils – a type of false saber-toothed cat.

### Geology

Motsetse is a series of breccia-filled dolomitic caves that formed in a fissure along a geological fault.

#### Age of the deposits

Motsetsi has been dated to 1.0 to 1.6 million years old based on the animals recovered.
# Raulibandha

Raulibandha is a village in Malada Gram Panchayat, Ganjam district in the state of Odisha, India.

## Geography

Raulibandha is located 3 km from the State Highway connecting Humma-Purushottampur at the nearest village Santoshpur. The total area of the village is 324.545 acres (131.339 ha).

## Demography

As of 2011 census, Raulibandha has a total population of 687 (male:47%, female:53%). Raulibandha has a literacy rate of 69% (male:89%, female:53%)lower than the state average literacy rate of 73%. 16% of the population is under 6 years of age. Average sex ratio of the village is 1127 which is higher than the Odisha state's average of 979, whereas child sex ratio is only 909, lower than the Odisha average of 941. Since Ganjam district has border with Andhra Pradesh, like many other places- majority of population in Raulibandha is Telugu by mother tongue.

## Life of Raulibandha

Raulibandha has one primary school to study up to 5th class, then students have to go to Santoshpur, located at 3 km for high school. People of Raulibandha are mostly engaged in agricultural activities. Rice, ground nut, cashew nut, different pulses, mustard, etc.
Few families have migrated to Chirmiri, Chhattisgarh in search of work mostly in coal mines.
According to Risk Assessment, Vulnerability Analysis and Capacity Analysis by the state government, Raulibandha is vulnerable to flood by the nearby river Rishukulya situated on the other side of the village to Municipentha.
* People busy with their agricultural works
* Raulibandha at the lap of nature
* Raulibandha's wetland areas. View from nearby hill top

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 23 August 2011. Retrieved 20 December 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
* ↑ http://orissa.gov.in/revenue/ADMN_UNIT/Ganjam/Chatrapur/Mallada.htm
* ↑ "Raulibandha Village Population - GANJAM - Ganjam, Orissa".
* ↑ http://ganjam.nic.in/ddmp/002.htm
19°26′36″N 84°59′17″E﻿ / ﻿19.443280°N 84.988057°E﻿ / 19.443280; 84.988057
# Tagokura Dam

Tagokura Dam (田子倉ダム) is a gravity dam, on the Tadami River in the Fukushima Prefecture of Japan. It is owned and operated by the Electric Power Development Company (J-Power). The lake which it impounds is known as Lake Tagokura.

## Statistics

The dam is 462 metres (1,516 ft) long and 145 metres (476 ft) high. It supplies a 380 MW hydroelectric power station that is also owned by J-Power.Lake Tagokura has a surface area of 995 hectares (2,460 acres) and a capacity of 494,000,000 cubic metres (1.74×10$^{10}$ cu ft). The catchment area is 816.3 square kilometres (315.2 sq mi).

## History

Construction of the dam started in 1953 and it was completed in 1959. In order to facilitate the movement of construction material, the existing railway from Aizu-Wakamatsu to Aizu-Miyashita was extended to Aizu-Kawaguchi, and a light railway was built from there to the construction site. After the dam was completed, the light railway was upgraded and extended to link to an existing line at Oshirakawa, thus creating today's Tadami Line.
# List of bodies of water by salinity

This is a list of bodies of water by salinity that is limited to natural bodies of water that have a stable salinity above 0.05%, at or below which water is considered fresh.
Water salinity often varies by location and season, particularly with hypersaline lakes in arid areas, so the salinity figures in the table below should be interpreted as an approximate indicator.
| Salinity, g/100 g (%) | Name | Type | Region or countries | Refs |
| 20.0–50.0 | Lake Elton | salt lake | Astrakhan Oblast, Russia | |
| 43.3 | Gaet'ale Pond | salt lake | Ethiopia | |
| 40.0 | Lake Retba | salt lake | Senegal | |
| 35.0 | Garabogazköl | lagoon | Turkmenistan | |
| 34.8 | Lake Assal | salt lake | Djibouti | |
| 33.8 | Don Juan Pond | salt lake | Antarctica | |
| 33.7 | Dead Sea | salt lake | Israel, Jordan, Palestine | |
| 32.4 | Lake Tuz (Tuz Gölü) | salt lake | Turkey | |
| 31.7 | Great Salt Lake, North Arm | salt lake | Great Basin, Utah, United States | |
| 30.0 | Lake Baskunchak | salt lake | Astrakhan Oblast, Russia | |
| 30.0 | Lake Sărat | salt lake | Brăila, Romania | |
| 8.50–28.0 | Lake Urmia | salt lake | Iran | |
| 27.0 | Deep Lake | salt lake | Antarctica | |
| 18.0 | Little Manitou Lake | salt lake | Canada | |
| 15.3 | Lake Pikrolimni | salt lake | Greece | |
| 0.00–14.6 | Lake Vanda | meromictic lake | Antarctica | |
| 14.2 | Great Salt Lake, South Arm | salt lake | Great Basin, Utah, United States | |
| 12.0 | Lake Abert | salt lake | Great Basin, Oregon, United States | |
| 9.50 | Lake Techirghiol | salt lake | Romania | |
| 8.80 | Mono Lake | salt lake | Great Basin, California, United States | (as of 2015) |
| 6.60 | Hamelin Pool | lagoon | Australia | |
| 4.40 | Salton Sea | salt lake | Great Basin, California, United States | |
| 4.10–4.50 | Great Bitter Lake | salt lake | Egypt | |
| 3.80 | Mediterranean Sea | mediterranean sea | Southern Europe, Levant, North Africa | |
| 3.60–4.10 | Red Sea | mediterranean sea | Egypt, Sudan, Arabian Peninsula, Horn of Africa | |
| 3.00–4.00 | Lake Natron | salt lake | Tanzania | |
| 3.40–3.60 | World Ocean | ocean | Worldwide | |
| 3.50+ | Lake Eyre | endorheic lake | Australia | |
| 3.40 | Lough Hyne | marine lake | Republic of Ireland | |
| 2.80–3.20 | Beaufort Sea | marginal sea | North of Alaska and Canada | |
| 2.20 | Sea of Marmara | mediterranean sea | Between the Balkan Peninsula and the Anatolian peninsula | |
| 3.17 | Chilika Lake | lagoon | India | |
| 1.30–2.30 | Black Sea | mediterranean sea | Between Europe and Asia - Balkan Peninsula, Eastern Europe, Anatolia, Caucasus | |
| 2.30 | Lake Van | salt lake | Turkey | |
| 1.40 | Qinghai Lake | salt lake | China | |
| 1.25 | Caspian Sea | salt lake | Eastern Europe/ Western Asia | |
| 1.14 | Sarygamysh Lake | salt lake | Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan | |
| 1.00–1.20 | Sea of Azov | mediterranean sea | Ukraine, Russia | |
| 0.8–1.0 | Baltic Sea | marginal sea | Northern Europe | |
| 0.59 | Issyk Kul | salt lake | Kyrgyzstan, Central Asia | |
# International Day of the Midwife

The International Day of the Midwife is annually celebrated on 5 May, and was established in 1992 by the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) to celebrate and raise awareness about the midwifery profession.$^{:69,70}$
The occasion is observed by over 50 nations around the world, as well as international organizations such as the WHO and UNFPA. A theme is chosen by the ICM every year. For instance, the 2023 theme was "Together again: from evidence to reality". Social media graphics packages are distributed by the ICM to encourage online advocacy.
The events of the celebration often include seminars and social gatherings for midwives, among other activities. For example, the 2011 celebration in Malta included a five-kilometer public demonstration from Pietà to St. Julian's to raise public awareness, followed by a seminar about lactation and skin care for new mothers, and a "wine-and-dine" social event. In the 2023 celebration in Maryland County, Liberia, the midwives met with local schoolchildren. The events are sometimes held remotely via video conference. On 5 May 2022, the Bristol and Belfast city halls lit up in berry and tangerine, the colors of the Royal College of Midwives, to mark the occasion.
# Gabriel Antinoro

Gabriel Mendes Antinoro (born April 24, 2004) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Atlético Ottawa in the Canadian Premier League.

## Early life

Born in Brazil, Antinoro moved to Canada at age 12. After attending a training session with the ARS Lac Saint-Louis, he joined CS Mont-Royal Outremont, where he played for a season, before joining the CF Montréal Academy. In December 2021, he received a scholarship from the Fédération de l’athlète d’excellence du Québec for his academic and athletic excellence. In March 2022, he was loaned to the youth side of Italian club Bologna to participate in the Torneo di Viareggio.

## Club career

In 2022, he played with CF Montréal U23 in the Première ligue de soccer du Québec. In 2022 and 2023, he participated in the pre-season training camp with the CF Montréal first team.
In February 2023, he signed a two-year professional contract with Canadian Premier League club Atlético Ottawa. He made his professional debut on April 15, 2023, against the HFX Wanderers. On June 25, 2023, he scored his first professional goal, scoring 22 seconds into the match against Forge FC, which was the second-fastest goal (by milliseconds) in league history. In December 2024, he signed a three year extension through 2027. Ahead of the 2025 season, he went on a training stint with their affiliate club in Mexico, Atlético San Luis.

## Career statistics

    As of November 3, 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Playoffs | Playoffs | Domestic cup | Domestic cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| CF Montréal U23 | 2022 | Première ligue de soccer du Québec | 20 | 4 | – | – | – | – | 20 | 4 |
| Atlético Ottawa | 2023 | Canadian Premier League | 23 | 2 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 24 | 2 |
| Atlético Ottawa | 2024 | Canadian Premier League | 19 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 22 | 1 |
| Atlético Ottawa | Total | Total | 42 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 46 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 62 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 66 | 7 |
# Floßgraben

Floßgraben means "rafting canal [de]" in German. Rafting canals were used for log driving. Waterways that bear this name include:
* Alternative name of:
** Batschke
** Neugrabenflöße
** Dlouhá stoka [de]
* Floßgraben (Havel) [de], flowing in and out of Tiefer Trebbower See
* Floßgraben (Leinacher Bach) [de]
* Flößgraben (Leinakanal) [de]
* Annaberger Floßgraben [de]
* Lütsche-Flößgraben
* Schneeberger Floßgraben [de]}}
* Elsterfloßgraben [de]
# Redmon

Redmon may refer to:
Places:
People:
* Anthony Redmon
* Dusty Redmon
* Ginger Redmon
* Jessie Redmon Fauset
* Redmon & Vale
Other:
# Aahuthi

Aahuthi is a 1987 Indian Telugu-language action drama film directed by Kodi Ramakrishna. The film stars Rajasekhar and Jeevitha in the lead roles. It was produced by Shyam Prasad Reddy on M. S. Art Movies banner. The music for the film was composed by Satyam. The film was a commercial success. It is a remake of Malayalam film Rajavinte Makan (1986), which itself was based on the 1980 novel Rage of Angels by Sidney Sheldon.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Sambhu Prasad (Gopi), a politician who manipulates situations for his gain. Ashok (Rajashekhar), a businessman, exposes Sambhu's corruption, which leads to a series of conflicts. Sambhu exploits Santhi (Jeevitha) for his political strategies, but she remains independent and resilient. The narrative explores themes of power, corruption, and the fight for justice.

## Cast

* Rajasekhar as Ashok
* Jeevitha as Santhi
* Babu Mohan
* Gopi as Sambhu Prasad
* Prasad

## Production

After the success of Talambralu (1986), Shyam Prasad Reddy produced Aahuthi directed by Kodi Ramakrishna. Rajasekhar initially believed the film had potential but did not anticipate its significant success. The praise he received for his role as Ashok surpassed his expectations.
During filming, Rajasekhar faced health challenges but was committed to his role. Director Kodi Ramakrishna guided him in portraying Ashok's character effectively, which helped audiences connect with the character. Rajasekhar later mentioned that the role deeply affected him, influencing his thoughts and sleep during filming. Although he initially felt unsatisfied with his performance, both audiences and critics praised his portrayal, providing him with a sense of fulfillment.

## Music

All music is composed by Satyam.

## Reception

Aahuthi was released on 3 December 1987 and became a major success at the box office. The film was noted for its powerful dialogues written by Ganesh Patro, which were considered one of its main assets. Rajasekhar's intense performance in the role of Ashok garnered widespread acclaim and is considered one of the defining roles of his career.

## Legacy

The film is remembered as one of Rajasekhar's significant early successes and a turning point in his career. The character of Ashok remains one of his most memorable roles, and the film's success solidified his reputation as an action hero in the Telugu film industry.
The film also introduced Prasad, who played the antagonist and later became popularly known as 'Aahuthi' Prasad. His role in Aahuthi had a significant impact on his career, leading to a notable number of police roles in his subsequent films.
Jeevitha, who played Rajasekhar's co-star, took care of him after he was injured on set. This incident not only deepened their personal relationship but also demonstrated Jeevitha's affection for Rajasekhar, which later led to their marriage.
# Robinson 2001

Robinson: La Gran Aventura 2001 was the first season of Robinson: La Gran Aventura, the Venezuelan version of the Swedish show Expedition Robinson that was aired in 2001. The season was filmed in the Bocas del Toro archipelago of Panama.

## Season summary

During the premerge portion of the game, the teams proved to be equally strong. When it came time to merge, a twist was added to the game. This twist would allow for the person who had immunity at any given tribal council to break any tie votes. At the first post merge tribal council both the former North team and former South team members stayed loyal to their original tribes which led to a tie in votes. As Gabriel Pérez from the South team had immunity he cast his vote to eliminate former North team member Nelson. Following this initial tribal council, the South team began to pick off the remaining members of the North team one by one until only six contestants were left in the game when two of the former South team members along with the remaining North team members voted for the leader of the South team alliance Darío González which eventually led to his elimination.
When it came time for the final four the contestants took part in two challenges in order to determine who would make the final two. Gabriel Pérez won the first of these challenges and advanced to the final two while Verónica Pinto was eliminated for losing the challenge. Antonio Tranchino won the second challenge and also advanced to the final two while Annalisse "Ana" Acosta lost and became the final member of the jury. Ultimately, it was Gabriel Pérez who won this season over Antonio Tranchino with a jury vote of 6-1.

## Finishing order

| Contestant | Original Tribes | Merged Tribe | Finish |
| Sorange Castillo 29, Margarita | South Team | | 1st Voted Out Day 3 |
| Marty Zilio 35, Caracas | North Team | | 2nd Voted Out Day 6 |
| Wanda Villavicencio 40, Caracas | South Team | | 3rd Voted Out Day 9 |
| Lorraine Rivers 41, Caracas | North Team | | 4th Voted Out Day 12 |
| Sebastian Sortino 24, Caracas | North Team | | 5th Voted Out Day 15 |
| Edgar Cerezo 27, Caracas | South Team | | 6th Voted Out Day 18 |
| Nelson Cuartas 29, Valencia | North Team | Robinson | 7th Voted Out Day 21 |
| Lilian Tintori 22, Caracas | North Team | Robinson | 8th Voted Out 1st Jury Member Day 24 |
| Gregory Urdaneta 29, Mérida | North Team | Robinson | 9th Voted Out 2nd Jury Member Day 27 |
| Darío González 36, Caracas | South Team | Robinson | 10th Voted Out 3rd Jury Member Day 30 |
| Gabo Chacón 27, San Cristóbal | South Team | Robinson | 11th Voted Out 4th Jury Member Day 33 |
| María Eusebia Díaz 23, Bolívar | South Team | Robinson | 12th Voted Out 5th Jury Member Day 36 |
| Verónica Pinto 25, Caracas | North Team | Robinson | Lost Challenge 6th Jury Member Day 39 |
| Annalisse “Ana” Acosta 23, Maracaibo | South Team | Robinson | Lost Challenge 7th Jury Member Day 42 |
| Antonio Tranchino 41, Caracas | North Team | Robinson | Runner-Up Day 43 |
| Gabriel Pérez 25, Caracas | South Team | Robinson | Sole Survivor Day 43 |
# Moonshines

"Moonshines" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Owen Riegling. He wrote the song with Daryl Scott and Jesse Slack, while it was produced by Brad Hill. It was the second single off his debut major-label extended play Bruce County.

## Critical reception

An uncredited article from Harmony Hay described "Moonshines" as "not just a song", but "a vivid painting of life away from the city lights, where the making of moonshine isn't just a job, but a family heritage and a source of pride", noting the use of "stark imagery".

## Live performances

On November 17, 2024, Riegling performed "Moonshines" during the kickoff show at the 111th Grey Cup at BC Place in Vancouver, British Columbia. The game was broadcast in Canada on CTV, TSN, and RDS, and on CBS Sports Network in the United States, while Riegling's performance was later uploaded to YouTube.

## Music video

The official visualizer for "Moonshines" was directed by Connor Scheffler and premiered on YouTube on May 24, 2024.

## Track listings

Digital download – single
* "Moonshines" (Bootleg Version) – 2:48
* "Moonshiness" – 3:44

## Charts

Chart performance for "Moonshines" :
| Chart (2024–2025) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 94 |
| Canada Country (Mediabase) | 2 |
# USNS Trenton

USNS Trenton (JHSV-5/T-EPF-5), (ex-Resolute) is the fifth Spearhead-class expeditionary fast transport, operated by the United States Navy's Military Sealift Command. Spearhead-class ships are used to support overseas operations, conduct humanitarian aid and disaster relief, and support special operations forces. This type of vessel also has an aviation flight deck and can operate in shallow waters.

## Construction and career

Trenton completed acceptance trials on 13 March 2015 and was delivered to the United States Navy on 13 April 2015.

### June 2018 rescue

On 12 June 2018, Trenton rescued 40 migrants from a dinghy in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya. Twelve people died before they could be picked up. When Trenton, along with non-governmental organization (NGO) search and rescue (SAR) ships, sought a debarkation port, Trenton was initially unable to find a port willing to accept the migrants because Italy and Malta were engaged in a dispute about the acceptance of migrants. The private NGO ship Sea Watch III denied Trenton's request to transfer the migrants, fearing to share the fate of the NGO ship Aquarius, which had been turned away by Italy and Malta two days earlier on 10 June and had to travel to Spain instead. Trenton was spotted waiting for orders off the port of Augusta, Sicily, on 15 June. The 41 individuals were finally accepted by Italy and were handed over to the Italian Coast Guard vessel Diciotti on 17 June at Lampedusa.