OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asakura Sue Ware Kiln Sites

The Asakura Sue Kiln Sites (朝倉須恵器窯跡, Asakura sue-ki kama ato) is a collective designation for a number of archaeological sites containing a Kofun period kilns located in the town of Chikuzen, Asakura District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The sites were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2018.

## Overview

The site consists of the Koguma, Yamakuma and Yatsunami kiln groups. Sue pottery is believed to have originated in the 5th or 6th century in the Kaya region of southern Korea, and was brought to Japan by immigrant craftsmen. The earliest centralized production of Sue ware was long believed to have been The Suemura kilns in southern Osaka Prefecture; however, archaeological excavations at this site in northern Kyushu is challenging this theory.
The Yamakuma kiln site (山隈窯跡群) is located on the southeastern slope of a hill called Jonyama (Hanatateyama) in former Miwa town, Asakura District, Fukuoka. Excavations were carried out by the Kyushu University in 1989, and a total of four kiln sites were identified. Sue ware, cylindrical haniwa, hand-kneaded pottery, and other artifacts have been excavated from each kiln site. The Sue ware consists mainly of jars, vases, and high cups, and are in the "early sueki,"or earliest form of Sue ware. Cylindrical haniwa and Sue ware items that can be traced to these kilns also have been excavated from kofun burial mounds. The Yamakuma kiln site is thought to have been in operation in the first half of the 5th century, and operations appear to have ceased after a relatively short period of time.
The Koguma kiln site (小隈窯跡) are Yatsunami kiln site (八並窯跡) located nearby. The Koguma site consists of the remains of seven semi-underground kilns, one residence, two workshops, one unknown structure, and two earth pits. When the Yatsumami kiln sites were discovered in 1967, the cross sections of three kilns were exposed on the slope, but they were washed away by a landslide and cannot be seen at present.
The excavated remains have revealed the actual situation of the transition from the production of early Kaya-style Sue ware in the first half to the middle Kofun period (first half of the 5th century) to the production of Suemura-style Sue ware in the latter half of the middle Kofun period (second half of the 5th century), and was one of the earliest places to start producing Sue ware on an industrial scale.
# Strephonota tephraeus

Strephonota tephraeus is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found from Mexico to Venezuela, the Amazon, the Guianas and Peru. Rare strays can be found as far north as the lower Rio Grande Valley in Texas. The habitat consists of lowland tropical forests, particularly along rivers.
The wingspan is 22–29 mm. Adults are on wing from May to December in Mexico in multiple generations per year. Adults have been recorded in November in southern Texas. Adults presumably feed on flower nectar.
# Strepsichlora

Strepsichlora is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1907.

## Species

* Strepsichlora acutilunata Warren, 1907
** Strepsichlora acutilunata ssp. dissimilis Warren, 1912
* Strepsichlora costipicta Warren, 1912
* Strepsichlora inquinata Warren, 1903
* Strepsichlora megaspila Warren, 1912
* Strepsichlora nubifera Warren, 1912
* Strepsichlora remissa Prout, 1916
# Devan Downey

Devan Deangelo Downey (born September 28, 1987) is an American professional basketball player.

## Amateur career

He was born in Chester, South Carolina where he attended Chester High School. Named S.C. Class AAA Player of the Year and Mr. Basketball as a senior at Chester High Devan Downey Averaged 36.9 points, 6.1 assists, 4.3 rebounds and 4.7 steals his senior year under coach De'Andre Scott.
He played collegiately for the University of Cincinnati and then the University of South Carolina, where he was an honorable mention All-American and 1st team All-SEC player in 2008–09. Downey went undrafted in the 2010 NBA draft.
Perhaps the most notable game of his career occurred on January 26, 2010, when he scored 30 points in a victory over a previously undefeated University of Kentucky team which aired nationally on ESPN. The game was the first loss for John Wall, DeMarcus Cousins, and John Calipari while at the University of Kentucky. The game and particularly the performance by Downey is revisited by hosts Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander of CBS Sports three times a week on their podcast, Eye on College Basketball.

## Professional career

In July 2010 he signed with Antalya BSB in Turkey. In January 2011 he signed with KK Zadar in Croatia, but because of the financial problems of the club left the team in March 2011 and then signed with Chorale Roanne in France. In March 2013, he signed with BC Timișoara in Romania. He later went on to play for the Dominican Republic and eventually snagged a two-year contract with Venezuela. In 2019 the pandemic impacted sports all over the world. Devan has been unsigned since 2019 and is currently unemployed.
# Ashendon Junction

Ashendon Junction in Buckinghamshire, England, was a major mainline railway junction where, from July 1910, the Great Western Railway's (GWR) London-Birmingham direct route diverged from the Great Central Railway's (GCR) main London-Sheffield route. It was near the small village of Ashendon, about 10 miles north-east of Oxford.
The junction was where what is now the Chiltern Main Line (formerly the "Birmingham Direct Line" aka "Bicester cut-off" of the GWR), inaugurated in 1910, joined the post-1906 "Alternative Route" alignment of the GCR. It was located 3 miles 44 chains (5.71 km) north-west of today's Haddenham and Thame Parkway; 44 miles 4 chains (70.89 km) from London Paddington via Northolt Junction, and 45 miles 31 chains (73.04 km) from London Marylebone via Neasden and Northolt Junctions. It was a high-speed flying junction carrying southbound GWR trains from Birmingham via Bicester North (Engineer's Line Reference NAJ2) on an embankment with a girder bridge over the top of northbound Great Central trains travelling from London Marylebone on to the 90 mph five-mile link to Grendon Underwood Junction (Engineer's Line Reference GUA) where they rejoined the original Great Central Main Line towards Brackley and beyond to the East Midlands and North. The signal box, located on the up side of GCR tracks was the only one on the joint line of a GCR design. Signalling was also of the GCR upper quadrant type.

## Closure

When the Great Central was closed south of Rugby in September 1966, the junction became redundant and the trackwork was later dismantled. The link to Grendon Underwood was already relatively little used by then, at least as far as passenger trains were concerned, most services from Marylebone towards Brackley and beyond using the original GC route through Aylesbury after long-distance expresses were ended in 1960.
Few signs of the old Great Central lines can now be seen from ground level on the site of the junction itself, but the trackbed is clearly visible from the air. Immediately north of the site, the Great Central trackbed towards Grendon Underwood is still intact. Little other evidence remains, except that over the best part of a mile the twin tracks of the Chiltern route still diverge at this point, a relic of the old layout preserved when Chiltern Railways redoubled the line between Princes Risborough and Aynho Junction in 1998, it having been singled in the late 1960s.
# Destroyer (Led Zeppelin bootleg recording)

Destroyer is a bootleg recording from the English rock group Led Zeppelin’s performance at Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, Ohio, on 27 April 1977. The soundboard recording is from the first show of two nights at the venue, which were part of the band’s 1977 North American Tour. The album is technically titled simply Destroyer.
Initial vinyl pressings of the bootleg incorrectly credited Seattle, Washington, as the location of this show. A limited edition of the four-LP set came in a plastic film reel carrying case bearing the legend "recorded June 24 'LED ZEPPELIN DESTROYER Unique Permanent Zeppelin Storage Case.'" The liner notes thanked John Bonham for letting the bootleg producers use the tape, and some songs were marred by the random splicing into them of segments from other songs.
The later three-CD sets fixed these errors, and eventually versions remastered from lower-generation source tapes surfaced. The exceptional sound quality throughout the performance is described by some sources as "almost perfect". It was the first, and for many years the only, professionally recorded mixing desk tape to escape from the band's possession.
The bootleg should not be confused with an audience recording from the following night in Cleveland, sometimes entitled The Destroyer. Though marred by poorer sound quality, and incomplete as a result of using 60-minute (instead of the longer 90-minute) cassette tapes for the recording, many critics consider this second performance better than the more famous first Destroyer gig.

## Set list

* ‘‘The Song Remains the Same’ – (3:40) (fades in)
* ‘‘The Rover’(Intro)/‘Sick Again’ – (6:44)
* ‘Nobody's Fault But Mine’ – (6:29)
* ‘In My Time of Dying’/ ‘You Shook Me’ – (11:38)
* ‘Since I've Been Loving You’ – (8:23)
* ‘No Quarter’ – (19:46) (cut)
* ‘Ten Years Gone’ – (9:14)
* ‘The Battle Of Evermore’ – (6:22)
* ‘Going To California’ – (5:48)
* ‘Black Country Woman’
* ‘‘Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp’ – (5:11)
* ‘White Summer’/‘Black Mountain Side’ (cut) *
* ‘‘Kashmir’ – (8:32)
* ‘‘Out on the Tiles’ (intro)/‘Over The Top (not a song title) ‘Moby Dick’
* ‘Guitar Solo’ – (9:45) (cut)
** ‘Bowed Electric Guitar Solo and Theremin Solo’
** ‘Star Spangled Banner’
** ‘Guitar’
** ‘Cello Bow Solo’
** ‘Effects Solo’
* ‘Achilles Last Stand’ – (9:40)
* ‘Stairway To Heaven’ – (10:10)
* ‘‘Rock And Roll’ – (3:26) (fades in)
* ‘Trampled Under Foot’
* Black Mountain Side is on two CD tracks on several CD issues (because of the cut in the original tape). There is loss off about one second in the middle.
# Cello Metal

Cello Metal may refer to:
* Cello metal, a subgenre of heavy metal music
* Cello Metal (album), a 2015 album by Tina Guo
# Curtain Call (Hank Mobley album)

Curtain Call (also titled Hank Mobley Quintet Featuring Sonny Clark) is an album by jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley, released on the Japanese Blue Note label in 1984. It was recorded on August 18, 1957 and features Mobley, trumpeter Kenny Dorham, bassist Jimmy Rowser, pianist Sonny Clark, and drummer Art Taylor.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Lee Bloom awarded the album 3 stars stating "Despite an occasional tendency for Mobley's relaxed articulation to sound a bit languorous, his playing is generally enjoyable, and his writing exhibits character, maturity, and a uniquely rhythmic approach to crafting memorable melodies.".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Hank Mobley except as indicated
* "Don't Get Too Hip" - 10:59
* "Curtain Call" - 5:27
* "Deep in a Dream" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Eddie DeLange) - 6:01
* "The Mobe" - 6:22
* "My Reverie" (Claude Debussy, Larry Clinton) - 5:34
* "On the Bright Side" - 7:14

## Personnel

* Hank Mobley - tenor saxophone
* Kenny Dorham - trumpet
* Sonny Clark - piano
* Jimmy Rowser - bass
* Art Taylor - drums

## Charts

Chart performance for "Curtain Call" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 32 |
# Celtic culture

Celtic culture may refer to:
* the culture of Celts
* the culture of Celts (modern)
* the culture of Celtic nations:
** Culture of Ireland
** Culture of Scotland
** Culture of the Isle of Man
** Culture of Wales
** Culture of Cornwall
** Culture of Brittany
** Culture of Asturias
** Galician culture
# Waco Aristocraft

The Waco Model W Aristocraft was an American four-seat monoplane, the last aircraft designed and built by the Waco Aircraft Company. It had an unusual configuration with an engine mounted at the front driving a pusher propeller at the rear.

## Design and development

The Aristocraft was an attempt by Waco to enter the post-war market for light aircraft. The prototype first flew in March 1947 powered by a 215 hp (160 kW) Franklin 6AL piston engine mounted at the front with a shaft driven pusher propeller at the rear. Of all-metal construction it was a high-wing monoplane with twin fins and rudders, It had a partially retractable tricycle landing gear.
The company had orders for 300 aircraft but decided that the type would need costly development in a shrinking market and only the prototype was completed. Waco sold the design rights and in the 1960s efforts were made to market the type for home-construction.
The sole prototype was eventually purchased in the early 1960s and restored to flight.

## Specifications

Data from Aerofiles.com, Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 pax
* Length: 25 ft 0 in (7.63 m)
* Wingspan: 38 ft 0 in (11.58 m)
* Height: 7 ft 8 in (2.34 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Franklin 6AL 6-cyl. air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 215 hp (160 kW) at 2,500 rpm
* Propellers: 2-bladed Hartzell, 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) diameter reversible pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 154 mph (248 km/h, 134 kn)
* Cruise speed: 152 mph (245 km/h, 132 kn) at 5,000 ft (1,500 m)
* Landing speed: 65 mph (56 kn; 105 km/h)
* Stall speed: 55 mph (89 km/h, 48 kn)
* Range: 408 mi (657 km, 355 nmi) at5,000 ft (1,500 m)
* Service ceiling: 17,500 ft (5,300 m)
* Rate of climb: 950 ft/min (4.8 m/s)
# String Quartet No. 9 (Beethoven)

The String Quartet No. 9 in C major, Op. 59, No. 3, was written by Ludwig van Beethoven and published in 1808. This work is the third of three of his "Razumovsky" cycle of string quartets, and is a product of his "middle" period. It consists of four movements:
* Andante con moto – Allegro vivace (C major)
* Andante con moto quasi allegretto (A minor)
* Menuetto (Grazioso) (C major)
* Allegro molto (C major)

## Discussion

The introductory andante con moto section of the first movement is not directly related to the rest of the movement and serves a similar function to the introduction of his Op. 74 quartet. Thereafter, the movement's main thematic material is exposed and developed. The relation (or apparent lack thereof) between the slow, sombre and dissonant introduction and the bright allegro which follows, is similar to what is found in Mozart's "Dissonance" Quartet, also in the key of C.
The quartet's second movement makes use of an augmented second in the descending scale first played by the first violin at the beginning of the movement. This interval, repeated through the movement, gives it an association with the Hungarian scale. Unlike the other two opus 59 quartets, this one does not have an explicit "Theme Russe" in any of its movements. Nevertheless, it can be argued that this second movement with its sparse texture and comfortless melodies, evokes a Russian feel by bringing to mind the vast, barren and desolate landscape of the Siberian tundra.
The quartet's third movement is a lighter menuetto which provides the motif that is subsequently turned upside down for the last movement, a fugal allegro molto that begins with the viola and adds the second violin, cello and first violin in that order. The movement is in alla breve time and is almost a perpetuum mobile in quavers. The fugue is semi-rigorous, somewhere between the fugato of Mozart's string quartet K.387 and the rigorous fugue of his Adagio and Fugue K.546. About halfway into the movement, a contrasting theme is introduced, which moves in minims. The movement concludes with an enormous Mannheim crescendo, peaking at an implicit fff.

## References and further reading

* Robert Hatten, "An Approach to Ambiguity in the Opening of Beethoven's 'String Quartet', Op. 59 no. 3, I," Indiana Theory Review Vol. 3, No. 3 (Spring, 1980): 28-35.
* Joseph Kerman, The Beethoven Quartets. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1966. ISBN 0-393-00909-2
* Vernon, David (2023). Beethoven: The String Quartets. Edinburgh: Candle Row Press. ISBN 978-1739659929. pp.95-146
# Celica Canton

Celica is a canton in Loja Province, Ecuador. Its seat is Celica. The canton is located in the west of the province and is bordered by the cantons of Puyango and Paltas in the north, Sozoranga in the east, Macará in the south, and Pindal and Zapotillo in the west. It covers 521.9 km$^2$ at an altitude of 2,500 m.

## Demographics

Ethnic groups as of the Ecuadorian census of 2010:
* Mestizo 95.5%
* White 2.1%
* Afro-Ecuadorian 1.5%
* Montubio 0.6%
* Indigenous 0.2%
* Other 0.1%

## Attractions

* "El Pucará" Hill
* The Pillars of Quilluzara - an archaeological site of pre-Incan petroglyphs
4°6′9″S 79°57′16″W﻿ / ﻿4.10250°S 79.95444°W﻿ / -4.10250; -79.95444
# String Quartet No. 9 (Dvořák)

Antonín Dvořák finished the composition of his String Quartet No. 9 in D minor, Op. 34, (B. 75) on 18 December 1877, having probably started it in July of that year.

## Background

The work was composed in the months after the deaths of two of Dvořák's children, Ruzena (died 13 August 1877 at 10 months of age) and Otakar (died 8 September 1877, 3+1⁄2 years old). It is dedicated to Johannes Brahms: Dvořák had won the Austrian State Prize fellowship prize 3 times in 4 years (1874, 1876, and 1877), and after this third success, Brahms, one of the members of the committee responsible for awarding the stipend, referred Dvořák to his own publisher, Fritz Simrock.
Dvořák revised it in 1879, and Herbert and Truffit suggest that the first performance may have been given by the Quartetto Heller (Giulio Heller and Alberto Castelli (violins), Carlo Coronini (viola), and Carlo Piacezzi (cello)), in Trieste, on 14 December 1881. Šourek, however gives a first performance at a concert of the Musical Section of the Umělecká beseda (Arts Discussion Group) in Prague on 27 February 1882, by Ferdinand Lachner, Petr Mareš, Václav Borecký, and Alois Neruda.

## Structure

The work is composed in four movements:
* Allegro, D minor, $^3$ $_4$
* Alla polka, allegretto scherzando, B♭ major – G minor, $^2$ $_4$
    with Trio, quasi l'istesso tempo, E♭ major, $^3$ $_8$
* Adagio, D major, $^3$ $_4$
* Poco allegro, D minor, $^6$ $_8$

## Footnotes

* ↑ Among the six Dvořák children to survive into adulthood, the second of the boys was to be born in 1885 and also named Otakar.
# Clifton, Clatsop County, Oregon

Clifton is an unincorporated community in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. It is located north of U.S. Route 30, about nine miles northwest of Westport on the south bank of the Columbia River. It is on Clifton Channel across from Tenasillahe Island.

## History

Henry Harrison Hunt, an Oregon Trail pioneer of 1843, established a sawmill in the Clifton area in 1845. By 1851 Hunt had moved on. Later the site was an outpost for gillnetters. In 1873 brothers James W. and Vincent Cook, pioneers of the Pacific Northwest salmon packing industry, established the second salmon cannery in Clatsop County there. It is likely that settler Stephen G. Spear named his farm Clifton after the cliffs above the river before the land was owned by the Cook brothers. Clifton post office was established in 1874, with Vincent Cook as the first postmaster. The Astoria and South Coast Railway (later sold to the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway) was built through the area in 1898.
The cannery employed Chinese workers, who canned the fish caught by Greek, Yugoslav, and Italian fishermen. When the cannery closed in 1906, the Chinese left the town, leaving behind their bunkhouses (which no longer exist). The other immigrants settled in different parts of town. In its heyday, Clifton had two saloons, one with a combination skating rink and dance hall upstairs, two stores, a church, and a one-room schoolhouse. The railroad tracks served as the main street. In 1915 Clifton had a population of 200. The dance hall burned down in 1921. Clifton was not connected to U.S. 30 by road until 1937. Instead, to leave town people either boated across the Columbia to Cathlamet, Washington, or took the train to Astoria or Portland. In the early 20th century, there were five logging camps within three miles of Clifton and when the camps closed the loggers would move into town. By 1930 all logging activity in the area had ceased. Today Clifton is on the edge of the Clatsop State Forest. Electricity did not reach Clifton until 1958.

## Decline

Author Ralph Friedman considers Clifton a "picturesque ghost town". The town went into decline as the salmon runs were depleted. One store closed in 1950, the other closed in 1960 and was turned into an office for the caretaker of the town, which was then owned by Bumble Bee. As people moved out, the houses were dismantled for their lumber. Other buildings, such as the first store and the church, fell to splinters, while some structures fell into the river. The post office closed in 1966. As of 1990, very few structures were left in Clifton. The rail line that passes through the area is now operated by the Portland and Western Railroad (PNWR), who acquired it from the BNSF Railway. Clifton is still a PNWR station. There was renewed interest in the area in the early 2000s because of the proposed Bradwood Landing project.
# Ashendon

Ashendon is a small village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England. It is about nine miles west of Aylesbury and seven miles north of Thame.
The toponym is derived from the Old English for "Hill overgrown with ash trees". The Domesday Book of 1086 records the village as the property of the Grenville family; it was called Assedune. The original name refers to the fact that in Saxon times this area was forested, serving as hunting land for the king.
In recent times the manor of Ashendon passed into the hands of the Marquis of Buckingham.
Included in with the parish of Ashendon are the hamlets of Upper Pollicott and Lower Pollicott. The names of these hamlets derive from the Anglo-Saxon Pol's Cottage.
In the less distant past, Ashendon was an entirely farming village and, at present, there is still much agricultural activity within the village. However, some of the farmhouses have been converted into private residences, the best example of this being Ashendon Farm and its barns. Although Ashendon is a small village, in comparison with many nearby Buckinghamshire villages, it has a pub, a recreational playing field, a church and a thriving social club.
One mile south-west of the village, near Lower Pollicott, on the Chiltern Main Line between Princes Risborough and Bicester North, is the site of the former Ashendon Junction, which was an elaborate flying junction engineered for a high-speed turnout on to the now-dismantled link to the now disused Great Central Main Line at Grendon Underwood Junction. In former times this route was used by express trains between London Marylebone, Leicester and Sheffield.
# Vitta usnea

Vitta usnea is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

## Distribution

Vitta usnea, (common name olive nerite) is a euryhaline organism living at salinities ranging from 0 to 19 ppt. It feeds on epiphytic and epibenthic algae. It ranges from north Florida on the Atlantic Coast through the coastal waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea to Trinidad (Russell, 1941).
Vitta usnea lives in shallow protected bays from just above high water to approximately 1.5 meters in depth where it is found on sea grasses, emergent marsh plants, rocks, and stumps. It is known to climb up marsh grass blades at high tide to avoid predators. One such predator is the blue crab, Callinectes sapidus.

## Life cycle

The life span is 3–5 years in an aquarium.

## Human use

This species is used as algae-eating snail among freshwater aquarists. In an aquarium, the shell of this species grows 1.3-2.5 cm. This snail prefers an aquarium temperature of 22.2-25.6 °C.
# Hippopsis bivittata

Hippopsis bivittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.