OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonic Boom (1987 video game)

Sonic Boom (ソニック・ブーム, Sonikku Būmu) is a vertical scrolling shooter developed by Sega and released in the arcades in 1987. Home computer versions for the Amiga, Atari ST, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum were released in 1990 by Activision. The original arcade version was released on the Sega Astro City Mini console in 2021.

## Gameplay

As with most scrolling shooters, the player pilots an airplane fighter, armed with a single gun, which can be powered up by collecting power ups dropped by certain colored enemies. The power ups can add a ship to the fighter's left and right sides and increase shot power and range. They can also drop bombs, which can wipe out all weak enemies on screen and do massive damage to stronger enemies.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Crash | 59% |
| Computer and Video Games | 53% |
| Sinclair User | 60% |
| Your Sinclair | 5/10 |
In Japan, Game Machine listed Sonic Boom on their February 1, 1988 issue as being the third most-successful table arcade unit of the month.
The home ports of Sonic Boom received mixed to negative reviews.
Crash had said that it plays very much like Flying Shark and "doesn't offer anything that hasn't already been seen".
The Games Machine' rated the Atari ST version 79%, the Amiga version 78%, the ZX Spectrum version 76%, the Amstrad CPC version 37% and the Commodore 64 version 64%.
Zzap!64 rated the Commodore 64 version 52% and the Amiga version 58%.
Amiga Action rated the Amiga version 49%.
# Alexander Cox

Alexander Cox may refer to:
* Alexander Cox (cricketer)
* Alexander Cox (field hockey)
* Alex Cox, an English film director
# Heliamphora tatei

Heliamphora tatei (after George Henry Hamilton Tate) is a species of marsh pitcher plant endemic to Cerro Duida, Cerro Huachamacari and Cerro Marahuaca in Venezuela. It is closely related to H. macdonaldae, H. neblinae, and H. parva, and all three have in the past been considered forms or varieties of H. tatei. Like H. tatei, these species are noted for their stem-forming growth habit.
Putative natural hybrids between H. macdonaldae and H. tatei have been recorded in the southern part of Cerro Duida.

## Infraspecific taxa

* Heliamphora tatei var. macdonaldae (Gleason) Maguire (1978) [=H. macdonaldae]
* Heliamphora tatei f. macdonaldae (Gleason) Steyerm. (1984) [=H. macdonaldae]
* Heliamphora tatei var. neblinae (Maguire) Steyerm. (1984) [=H. neblinae]
* Heliamphora tatei var. neblinae f. parva (Maguire) Steyerm. (1984) [=H. parva]
* Heliamphora tatei f. tyleri (Gleason) Baumgartl (1993)
# Hocalar, Alanya

Hocalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 480 (2022).
# Solid Wood

"Solid Wood" is a song by British singer-songwriter Alison Moyet, released on 14 August 1995 as the second and final single from her 1995 compilation album Singles. It was written by Moyet and produced by Ian Broudie.

## Background

In May 1995, Columbia released Alison Moyet's first compilation album, Singles, which reached the UK number one spot the following month. To promote the album, two newly-recorded tracks, "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "Solid Wood" were released as singles. "Solid Wood" was the second, released on 14 August 1995. Unlike "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", which did not chart, "Solid Wood" reached No. 44 in the United Kingdom, remaining in the top 100 for two weeks.
A music video was filmed to promote the single. In the States, it gained some airing on the music television show JBTV, the Brockton-based Rage TV, and Newark-based Power Play Music Video Television.

## Release

"Solid Wood" was released by Columbia on CD and cassette in the UK and across Europe. The B-side on the cassette edition was "Blue", a non-album track which was written about Moyet's love of Southend United F.C. In the UK, two different CD versions were released, with CD1 also featuring the same tracks as the main European release. In addition to "Blue", "Ode to Boy", taken from the Essex album, was included, along with a live version of "There Are Worse Things I Could Do". The sleeve of the CD1 release features a photograph of Moyet's parents on a motorbike. For the UK CD2 version, the third and fourth tracks were "Whispering Your Name", also from Essex, and "First Time (Are You Sure It's Your......)", a remix of "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" by Mark Saunders.

## Critical reception

On its release, Music & Media described "Solid Wood" as "a solid rocking pop song" which "do[es] justice to her background in Canvey Island where pub rock once started".

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "Solid Wood" – 4:23
* "Blue" – 3:22
* "Ode to Boy" – 2:54
* "There Are Worst Things I Could Do" (recorded live) – 2:29
UK CD2
* "Solid Wood" – 4:23
* "Blue" – 3:22
* "Whispering Your Name" – 3:29
* "First Time (Are You Sure It's Your...)" – 4:11
UK cassette single
* "Solid Wood" – 4:22
* "Blue" – 3:21
European CD single
* "Solid Wood" – 4:23
* "Blue" – 3:22
* "Ode to Boy" – 2:54
* "There Are Worst Things I Could Do" (recorded live) – 2:29

## Personnel

Production
* Ian Broudie – producer on "Solid Wood" and "Whispering Your Name", mixing on "Whispering Your Name"
* Bob Kraushaar – mixing on "Solid Wood"
* Pete Glenister – producer on "Blue", "Ode to Boy", "First Time (Are You Sure It's Your...)" and "There Are Worst Things I Could Do", mixing on "Blue"
* Vic Van Vugt – mixing on "Blue", engineer on "Blue" and "Ode to Boy"
* Alan Winstanley – mixing on "Ode to Boy"
* Neil Brockbank – engineer on "Ode to Boy" and "There Are Worst Things I Could Do"
* Mark Saunders – producer and mixing on "First Time (Are You Sure It's Your...)"
Others
* The Douglas Brothers – photography
* Alison Moyet, Martin Jenkins – design

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 44 |
# Backesto Building

The Backesto Building, or Backesto Block, is a historic structure located at 614 5th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1873 by John Backesto.
# Kujau

Kujau may refer to:
* Konrad Kujau, a German illustrator and forger
* Kujawy, Opole Voivodeship, a village in Krapkowice County, Poland, formerly part of Germany
# Balkongen

Balkongen was an avant-garde theatre in Oslo established in 1927 and disestablished in 1928. Its founder and artistic director was Agnes Mowinckel.
# Acathartus

Acathartus is a genus of beetles in the family Silvanidae, containing the following species:
* Acathartus insignis (Grouvelle, 1895)
* Acathartus mizoramensis Pal & Halstead, 1998
# Acacia fragilis

Acacia fragilis is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The dense rounded shrub typically grows to a height of 0.5 to 3 metres (2 to 10 ft) and has glabrous and terete branchlets with golden coloured new shoots. Like most species of Acacia it phyllodes instead of true leaves. The evergreen, reclined to erect phyllodes are straight to shallowly curved with a length of 3.5 to 8 cm (1.4 to 3.1 in) and a diameter of 0.5 to 1.3 mm (0.020 to 0.051 in) and have eight raised nerves. It blooms from July to October and produces yellow flowers.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanists Joseph Maiden and William Blakely in 1927 as part of the work Descriptions of fifty new species and six varieties of western and northern Australian Acacias, and notes on four other species as published in the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia. It was reclassified as Racosperma fragile by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt and Goldfields regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on low ridges and rises or on sand plains growing in rocky, sandy or loamy soils often over or around areas of laterite. The range of the plant extends from around Carnamah in the north west to around Cunerdin and Merredin in the south east where it considered to be reasonably common. Other populations are found around Holt Rock, near Boondi and along and on Ponton Creek near Zanthus in the east and is usually a part of scrubland composed of mallee Eucalyptus and other Acacia species.
# Plant test number

In telecommunications, a plant test number is a telephone number reserved for use by telephone installers or other workers to test an individual telephone line. Test numbers are typically unlisted.
The North American Numbering Plan (NANP) reserves the exchange (central office) prefixes 958 and 959 for plant testing. Central office code 958 is intended for communications between switching centers. Central office code 959 with three or four additional digits is dedicated for access to office test lines in local exchange carrier (LEC) and interoffice carrier (IC) central offices. The specifications define several test features for line conditions, such as quiet line and busy line, and test tones transmitted to callers.
The tests available for plant testing include
* Automatic number announcement circuit, a machine which announces the caller's number
* Loop around, a primitive conference call bridge
* Milliwatt test, a standardized 1004 Hz, zero dBm sinusoidal test tone used to measure line quality and transmission loss between stations.
* Ringback number, which causes the calling telephone to ring to verify an installation is working and the phone number routing properly.
Some localities reserve only 958 or 959.
Each country uses different codes. BT Linetest Facilities (for example) are available by ringing 17070 and a self-service test facility for subscribers is no longer available.
# Bristol Ensemble

The Bristol Ensemble, formerly the Emerald Ensemble, is a professional chamber orchestra, based in Bristol, England. The ensemble has been in existence since 1994, when it was formed as a musicians' collective by violinist Roger Huckle. Their repertoire includes classical, popular, jazz and contemporary music. The size of the group depends on the programmes being performed and can range from trios to a full complement of 70 or so musicians. They perform standing up (except in orchestral concerts).
The Bristol Ensemble tours regularly throughout the South West of England and further afield, with a large number of performances in Bristol at venues including the Bristol Beacon, St Georges, Brandon Hill and Bristol Cathedral. The Ensemble give approximately 60 concerts a year and work with soloists.
The ensemble regularly accompanies screenings of silent movies. In 2008, as the Emerald Ensemble, they performed at a local nightclub to some acclaim, and in autumn 2009 they performed with William Goodchild and Roni Size, and also with Crippled Black Phoenix and the solo artist Joe Volk under the curation of Geoff Barrow. The Bristol Ensemble also undertakes outreach work with schools, colleges and older people. They regularly record for television and film, including much work for the BBC Natural History Unit and they have produced several CDs of their work.

## Discography

* Live At Colston Hall (2015) Roni Size & Reprazent with William Goodchild and The Emerald Ensemble
# Alexis Hartmann

Alexis Frank Hartmann Sr. (October 30, 1898 – September 6, 1964) was an American pediatrician and clinical biochemist. He is best known for adding sodium lactate to Ringer's solution, creating what is now known as Ringer's lactate solution or Hartmann's solution for intravenous infusions.

## Early life

Hartmann was born on October 30, 1898, in St. Louis, Missouri. His parents were Henry Charles Hartmann, a general practitioner, and Bertha Hauck Griesedick; both were of German ancestry. He enrolled at Washington University in St. Louis, receiving a bachelor's degree in 1919 and master's and medical degrees in 1921. While he was a medical student, he developed a new technique to test blood sugar levels.

## Career

Hartmann completed his residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children's Hospital in 1923. He was an instructor in pediatrics at Washington University, his alma mater, and was promoted to assistant professor in 1925 then associate professor in 1927. He was promoted to a full professor in pediatrics and head of the pediatric department at Washington University in 1936. In the same year, he was appointed physician-in-chief at St. Louis Children's Hospital, and remained in the position when the hospital became racially integrated in 1950.
Hartmann published 90 papers during his career. His scientific work pertained to biochemistry and problems of metabolism, while his clinical pediatric interests included anoxia, hypoglycemia, nephritis, nephrosis and chemotherapy. He was among the first doctors to use insulin to treat diabetes in infants. His best known contribution to medicine was in body electrolytes and intravenous fluids replacement. He modified Ringer's solution by adding sodium lactate, an alkaline substance, to treat acidosis in children. His invention, Ringer's lactate solution, became popular internationally and is commonly known as Hartmann's solution.

## Personal life

Hartmann married Gertrude Krochmann, a librarian, in 1922. They had two sons: Henry Carl Hartmann, a businessman, and Alexis Frank Hartmann Jr., a pediatric cardiologist. Hartmann retired in 1964 and died on September 6 of that same year.
# Brookfield, Newfoundland and Labrador

Brookfield is a Canadian community located on the northeast coast of the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Situated near Wesleyville, it was formerly named Norton's Cove but was changed in 1879 when Captain Abram Kean and his family of nine moved there and renamed it Brookfield. Norton's Cove was settled after 1874 and by 1891 had a population of 147 people; in 1911, the population had grown to 372. The community has since been incorporated into the new municipality of New-Wes-Valley, along with several other former villages.

## Church History

In 1891, 138 of the 147 inhabitants in Brookfield were Methodist. Therefore, in 1889 the people of Brookfield began building a church. It was completed and dedicated in July 1891 by Rev. James Nurse. The church could accommodate almost 200 people and it had a separate area for day and Sunday school. In 1905 a decision was made to build a separate school because the church was no longer large enough for the growing population. Money was being raised since 1891 and with it they renovated their church to make it larger. Ebenezer United Church is still in use in 2008.

## Captain Abram Kean

Captain Abram Kean is one of Newfoundlands most famous sealing captains. He set a record for the most seal pelts at 1,052,737 during his career. Altogether he commanded nine steamers: The Wolf, Hope, Aurora, Terra Nova, Florizel, Stephano, Nascopie, Thetis, and Beothic II. He also set a record for most seals brought in from one voyage in 1910 with 49,069 pelts which was beaten in 1933 by a Captain Albert Blackwood.

## Interesting facts

* Captain Abram Kean's nephew, Job Kean, lived in Brookfield and was a captain on many sealing steamers between 1896 and 1917. Job and wife Virtue (Hann), and later their youngest son Baxter Wesley Kean ran a general store in brookfield from around 1890 until 1979. The Job Kean Shop was designated a historic structure by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador in 1988.
* In the 1880s, the Bonavista District Ouport Road Boards for the area of Norton's Cove to Pound Cove was represented by Tiller, Bishop, Biddlecombe, Gibbons, Blackwood, Bishop, and Hounsel.
# Academy of Fine Arts, Gdańsk

The Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk (Akademia Sztuk Pięknych w Gdańsku) was founded in 1945 in Sopot, Poland as the State Institute of Fine Arts, later renamed the State College of Fine Arts in Gdańsk. In 1954, the headquarters were moved from Sopot to Gdańsk, to the rebuilt Great Armory. In 1968, the university gained a new, modernist wing designed by the university professor Ryszard Semka. Since 1996 it has had the status of an Academy of Fine Arts.
The Great Armoury (Wielka Zbrojownia) is in the centre of the city with two prominent towers. The academy’s art collection is displayed in the Gallery of the Small Lecture Theatre and is made up of the work of artists who have been or are connected with the academy. Since 2017 there has also been a Design Gallery.
It enrolls less than 1000 students.
# Alfonso Carvajal (writer)

Alfonso Carvajal is a writer and editor born in Cartagena, Colombia in 1958.

## Works

* El desencanto de la eternidad
* Memoria de la noche
* Un minuto de silencio
* Los poetas malditos, un ensayo libre de culpa
He also reviews books in the newspaper El Tiempo. As an editor, he has published works by Aurelio Arturo, Germán Espinosa and Rafael Gutiérrez Girardot, among others.
# Platydoris inframaculata

Platydoris inframaculata is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Ambon Island, Indonesia. It has also been studied in the Philippines and reported from Sri Lanka.
# Brodmann area 26

Brodmann area 26 is the name for a small part of the brain.

## Human

In the human, this area is called ectosplenial area 26. It is a cytoarchitecturally defined portion of the retrosplenial region of the cerebral cortex. It is a narrow band located in the isthmus of cingulate gyrus adjacent to the fasciolar gyrus internally. It is bounded externally by the granular retrolimbic area 29 (Brodmann-1909).

## Guenon

In the guenon, Brodmann area 26 is a subdivision of the cerebral cortex defined on the basis of cytoarchitecture. The smallest of Brodmann's cortical areas in the monkey, it represents cortex that is less differentiated and smaller in monkey and human than in other species. Brodmann regarded it as topographically and cytoarchitecturally homologous to the combined human ectosplenial area 26, granular retrolimbic area 29 and agranular retrolimbic area 30 (Brodmann-1909). Distinctive features (Brodmann-1905): thin cortex; distinct but narrow layers.
# Baltaşı, Palu

Baltaşı (Kurdish: Nacaran) is a village in the Palu District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,113 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Balm, Alberta

Balm is a locality in Alberta, Canada.
Balm was so named for balsam trees near the original town site.
# Balm in Gilead (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Balm in Gilead is the eleventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones, released on November 3, 2009 by Fantasy Records. It was produced by Rickie Lee Jones together with David Kalish and Sheldon Gomberg.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rickie Lee Jones except where noted

## Personnel

* Rickie Lee Jones – vocals, guitars, bowed bass, banjo, keyboards, piano, electric piano, percussions, finger snaps; horn arrangements on "Wild Girl" and "Old Enough"
* Sebastian Steinberg – bass
* Tom Evans – saxophone, flute
* Brian Swartz – trumpet
* Arnold McCuller – background vocals
* Jon Brion – baritone guitar, guitar, bass
* David Kalish – bass, guitar, dobro, piano, organ
* Pete Thomas – drums
* Ben Harper – slide guitar
* Joel Guzman – organ, accordion
* Reggie McBride – bass
* Charlie Paxson – drums
* Patrick Maguire – octave guitar
* Alison Krauss – violin
* Vic Chesnutt – vocals
* John Reynolds – guitar, whistle
* Victoria Williams – vocals
* Tony Scherr – bass
* Kenny Wollesen – drums
* Chris Joyner – electric piano, vocals
* Bill Frisell – guitar
* Paulie Cerra – saxophone
* Grey DeLisle – autoharp
* Danny Frankel – percussions, tambourine
* Ed Maxwell – bass
* John Doan – harp guitar
* Craig Eastman – violin, mandolin
* Blair Aaronson – string and horn arrangement on "Eucalyptus Trail"

### Technical

* Barrie Maguire, Chris Testa, David Kalish, Mark Johnson, Sheldon Gomberg – engineer
* Larissa Collins – art direction
# Ballycraigy

Ballycraigy (from Irish Baile na Creige, meaning 'townland of the rock') is a townland and housing estate in Antrim town, Northern Ireland. According to the census for Ballycraigy ward the estate has approximately 865 residents.
The Ballycraigy estate is almost wholly Protestant, and the estate is associated with Ulster loyalism. Ballycraigy has its own loyalist marching band, "Ballycraigy Sons of Ulster", with purple/lilac attire for their uniform. Every Eleventh of July, many Protestants celebrate by lighting a bonfire in the centre of the estate. In 2007 there was a legal threat over the inclusion of hundreds of tyres in the bonfire with the fear that excessive toxic fumes would be emitted; however it was not possible to establish who had been involved in placing them there, and the bonfire was allowed to go ahead.
On the Ballycraigy estate is a memorial garden dedicated to Billy Wright, leader of the Loyalist Volunteer Force paramilitary organisation.
There are two other townlands named Ballycraigy in County Antrim. One is in Larne and is the site of Ballycraigy Manor, a country house with a tower and battlements built in 1869, the residence of James Chaine, a businessman involved in shipping and a Conservative Party politician. The other is in the parish of Carnmoney.
# Brooklyn Community Board 9

Brooklyn Community Board 9 is a New York City community board that encompasses the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Crown Heights, Prospect Lefferts Gardens, and Wingate. It is delimited by Ocean Avenue and Flatbush Avenue on the west, Eastern Parkway on the north, Rochester, East New York and Utica Avenues on the east, as well as by Clarkson Avenue on the south.
Its former acting chairperson was Laura Imperiale, and district manager Pearl R. Miles. Miles was accused of "doing things without involving the community," per another community leader.
As of the 2000 US Census, the Community Board oversaw a population of 104,014, down from 110,715 in 1990 but up from 96,667 in 1980. Of them (as of 2000), 79,466 (76.4%) are African-American, 11,733 (11.3%) are White non Hispanic, 8,581 (8.2%) of Hispanic origins, 2,416 (2.3%) of two or more race, 819 (0.8%) Asian or Pacific Islander, 816 (0.8%) of some other race, and 183 (0.2%) American Indian or Native Alaskan,. 36.4% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2004, up from 20.8% in 2000. The land area is 1,002.7 acres (4.058 km$^2$).
# Brooklyn Community Board 5

Brooklyn Community Board 5 is a New York City community board that encompasses the Brooklyn neighborhoods of East New York, Cypress Hills, Highland Park, New Lots, City Line, Spring Creek, and Starrett City. It is delimited by Van Sinderen Avenue on the west, the Queens Borough line on the north and on the east, as well as by the Gateway National Recreation Area, Louisiana and Stanley Avenue on the south.
Its current chairman is Andre T. Mitchell, and its district manager is Melinda Perkins.
As of the United States Census, 2000, the Community Board has a population of 173,198, up from 161,350 in 1990 and 154,932 in 1980.
Of them (as of 2000), 8,785 (5.1%) are White non Hispanic, 84,838 (49.0%) are African-American, 6,007 (3.5%) Asian or Pacific Islander, 733 (0.4%) American Indian or Native Alaskan, 2,251 (1.3%) of some other race, 5,272 (3.0%) of two or more race, 65,312 (37.7%) of Hispanic origins. 46.6% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2004, up from 32.2% in 2000. The land area is 3,612.7 acres (14.620 km$^2$).
# Baluta

Baluta may refer to:
* A village in Ponoarele Commune, Mehedinți County, Romania
* Baluta (autobiography), by Data Pawar
* Alexandru Băluță (born 1993), Romanian footballer
* Ihor Baluta (born 1970), Ukrainian politician
* Tudor Băluță (born 1999), Romanian footballer