OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# R554 (South Africa)

The R554 is a Regional Route in Gauteng, South Africa. The road connects the southern suburbs of Soweto with Springs on the East Rand via Lenasia, Alberton and Brakpan.

## Route

Its western terminus is an interchange with the M68 and the N12 Moroka Bypass, just south of Soweto (south of Protea Glen), as Abu Baker Asvat Drive. The route runs south to Lenasia and then turns east in the town centre. It intersects with the R553 and passes over the N1 adjacent to the Olifantsvlei Nature Reserve east of Lenasia. At a four-way intersection in Johannesburg South (north of Walkerville), the eastbound road becomes the R550. The R554 is then cosigned with the intersecting R82 for 800 metres northwards, crossing the Klip River, before the R554 becomes its own road eastwards.
The R554 heads east-north-east as Swartkoppies Road through Kibler Park, Mayfield Park and Patlynn to enter Alberton. In Alberton, it passes over the R59 Sybrand van Niekerk Freeway and reaches a junction with the R103 and the M31 south of Alberton CBD. It becomes co-signed with the R103, heading east-south-east as Heidelberg Road, meeting the N3 at an interchange just before Roodekop, where it changes its street name to the Nederveen Highway.
At Roodekop, the R554 splits from the R103 and proceeds eastwards. It passes through the southern part of Germiston and Boksburg, where it meets the R21 south of Sunward Park. It proceeds to meet the R23 at Carnival City before passing under the N17. It then goes through the southern part of Brakpan and then to Springs, where it reaches its eastern terminus at a junction with the R51 in the suburb of Wright Park (just south-west of the town centre).
# Royal regalia in Nigeria

The Royal regalia are the attributes of power of the monarchs of the traditional states in Nigeria.

## History

Modern Nigeria is a federation, composed of a plethora of governorates and kingdoms. Some of the latter had a huge significance in the history of Nigeria before they were subdued by the British during Colonial Nigeria. Nevertheless, even today, their principal rulers have been able to maintain their religious, cultural and, to a certain extent, political influence.

## Description

The regalia used by these monarchs was and is still normally an object or collection of objects of a symbolic significance, such as a coat, robe, mantle, or costume with headgear of same shape or fashion.
For example, the ceremonial crown of an Oba of the Yoruba people is a cap made out of glass beads embroidered on plain weave striped and printed cotton over a metal frame.
Other objects included in a comprehensive list of regalia could be small to medium-sized statues, such as those found in the Benin Kingdom.
The regalia often had more than merely a political significance. In the southern kingdoms most especially, it was vital for the performance of religious rituals. In this case, the ruler was seen as a link between the world of the living and the spiritual hereafter. Furthermore, in the north, the Muslim emirs and sultans had religious functions as spiritual commanders. The regalia in this case did not have any connotations of a metaphysical nature, but was seen primarily as a symbol of the power of the ruler concerned.
The regalia today would be kept at the respective capital cities, usually in the palace or palaces of each state.
In April 2005, an exhibition was shown at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, which featured a selection of regalia from 16 states, including Sokoto, Kano, and Borno. The exhibition was organised by the Federal Ministry of Information. An exhibition of photos by George Osodi in London demonstrated an array of Nigerian monarchial styles. Another exhibition took place at the Newark Museum in 2015..
A controversy involving some of the crown treasures in question which is currently raging is the celebrated case of the Benin bronzes, sacred items of mostly metallic statuary that were taken by the British colonial powers after their war against the Kingdom of Benin in the 19th century. The bronzes were used for various royal rituals, and were of the highest importance in the traditional religion of the Edo.
# Llangybi, Ceredigion

Llangybi is a village and community in the south of Ceredigion, Wales. It is located on the A485 between Tregaron to the north and Lampeter to the south, a mile and a half north of the village of Betws Bledrws, which is in the wider community. Silian is another village located within the community.
The River Dulas flows past the village and joins the River Teifi near Lampeter.
Llangybi is one of three villages in Wales named after Saint Cybi. The local church is also dedicated to Saint Cybi, which currently lies within the deanery of Lampeter of the diocese of Saint David's, and was at one time in the alternate patronage of the Earl of Lisburne and Lord Carrington.
Llangybi railway station was located on the Carmarthen to Aberystwyth line, closing in February 1965.
The Derry Ormond Tower is situated very prominently on a spur of hill between the two minor valleys of the Afon Denys and Nant Dyfel and overlooking the Dulas valley. It is said to have been built by local unemployed for the squire of Derry Ormond House. It is a grade II* structure but currently in poor condition with missing stairs.

## Governance

An electoral ward of the same name also exists. This stretches beyond the boundaries of the Community with a total population of 1,484.

## Notable residents

* David Davis 1745–1827), Welsh minister and poet, bardic name Dafis Castellhywel, was born at Goetre farmhouse
* Elisabeth Inglis-Jones (1900–1994), a Welsh historical novelist, local historian and biographer; raised in the village of Derry Ormond
* Kathryn Jenkins (1961–2009), a scholar of Welsh language and culture, lived and died in Llangybi
# Tringa Hysa

Tringa Hysa (Albanian pronunciation:, born 8 January 1996 in Pristina, Kosovo) is a Kosovo-Albanian ballet dancer. In 2011, she represented Kosovo in the Eurovision Young Dancers, held in Oslo, Norway. Her dancing experience started in 2005 when she became a part of "Studio Rudina", a Ballet Course in Pristina.

## Early life and career

Tringa Hysa was born in Pristina, Kosovo (then part of FR Yugoslavia). She studied at the Sami Frashëri High School in her home town, and was later selected by the Radio Television of Kosovo to represent Kosovo in the Eurovision Young Dancers 2011 in Oslo, Norway. The selection was done throughout audition. There were 17 participants from all over Kosovo. The professional jury from Kosovo broadcaster RTK selected Hysa and Patrisa Pruthi. Later on the EYD commission decided to take the first dancer to represent Kosovo at the 2011 edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers Competition 2011.
Hysa's appearances in television started in 2005 as well, her first appearance in television was in three public televisions of Kosovo Radio Television of Kosovo, Kohavision, and RTV21, where she took part in the New Year's Eve Show. In 2006 and 2007 she took part in American Chamber and Raiffeisen Bank humanitarian evening, where Tringa was the leading ballerina of choreographic act.
In 2007 she was part of the major ballet play "Në ëndërra" (In Dreams), a production by Studio Rudina. In 2008 she was a guest of "Kosovo Vision", also in the late 2008 she was part of "Magic Show", a festive programme on Kohavision, in that period she was part of "Të qeshim së bashku (Let's Laugh together), a festive programme on Radio Television of Kosovo. Her other appearances on television were "Pylli i princeshave" (The Princesses Forest), "Pa Rrotlla", etc.

## Plays

* Mbretëresha e zanave - (Fairy's Queen)
* Vdekja e mjellmës - (The Swan's Death)
* Shtriga - (The Witch)
* Zana e bardhë - (The White Fairy)

### Other plays as soloist

* Muzat - (Muses)
* Kapelet - (Hats)
* Planetet - (Planets)
* Finalja 1 - (Final 1)
* Djallushet - (She devils)
* Vallezimi i princeshave - (Dance of princesses)
* CAN - (CAN)
* Cigania - (Gypsy girl)
* Zhizeli
* Fortuna
* Maskat (Masks)
* Finalja 2 (Final 2)
* Vera (Summer)
* Dimri (Winter)
# Dunum (Ireland)

Dunum was a Latinized name of a place in ancient Ireland and the name of at least two recorded settlements there, one in the far north, one in the far south. The southerly settlement is attributed in ancient print as the original site or namesake of Rathdrum in County Wicklow. The northerly is attributed to the settlement of Downpatrick in County Down, which the Irish called Dunedh, and also Rath-keltar or Rath-Keltair, because it was the castle of Keltair, son of Duach – Rath- meaning castle – and was quoted as that in the Will of Saint Patrick.

## Overview

As a word, Dunum is very similar to words for fortifications and measurements, and sometimes used as a suffix or prefix in placenames to note the presence of fortification. It was a word for hill with ancient Gauls, Britons, and Saxons. It is also a latinization of the word "dun", separately evolved on the continent, but to the same meaning – a fortification or a hill – in several languages, particularly Gothic. As such, variations of this placename are one of the most commonly recurring naming group for places in Ireland and an identifiable feature in placenames both in Britain and throughout much of Europe. It is similar in meaning to the Old English dün meaning "down", "hill" or "mountain" and used in such English place names as Ashdown, Bredon and Snowdon.
Use of Dunum in placenames may indicate a Belgic origin for some of the tribes of Ireland. It was the name of the chief town of the Cauci, an early Irish tribe documented by Ptolemy in the second century, who may have been Belgic, and were related to the Chauci from what is now northern Germany.
# 2015 Seattle Storm season

The 2015 WNBA season was the 16th season for the Seattle Storm of the WNBA.

## WNBA draft

| Round | Pick | Player | Nationality | School/Team/Country |
| 1 | 1 | Jewell Loyd | United States | Notre Dame |
| 2 | 18 | Vicky McIntyre | United States | Oral Roberts University |
| 3 | 26 | Nneka Enemkpali | United States | Texas |

## Season standings

| Eastern Conference vte | W | L | PCT | GB | Home | Road | Conf. |
| x - New York Liberty | 23 | 11 | .676 | – | 12–5 | 11–6 | 13–9 |
| x - Chicago Sky | 21 | 13 | .618 | 2 | 13–4 | 8–9 | 14–8 |
| x - Indiana Fever | 20 | 14 | .588 | 3 | 11–6 | 9–8 | 13–9 |
| x - Washington Mystics | 18 | 16 | .529 | 5 | 11–6 | 7–10 | 10–12 |
| e - Atlanta Dream | 15 | 19 | .441 | 8 | 9–8 | 6–11 | 10–12 |
| e - Connecticut Sun | 15 | 19 | .441 | 8 | 8–9 | 7–10 | 6–16 |
| Western Conference vte | W | L | PCT | GB | Home | Road | Conf. |
| z - Minnesota Lynx | 22 | 12 | .647 | – | 13–4 | 9–8 | 16–6 |
| x - Phoenix Mercury | 20 | 14 | .588 | 2 | 13–4 | 7–10 | 15–7 |
| x - Tulsa Shock | 18 | 16 | .529 | 4 | 12–5 | 6–11 | 11–11 |
| x - Los Angeles Sparks | 14 | 20 | .412 | 8 | 9–8 | 5–12 | 10–12 |
| e - Seattle Storm | 10 | 24 | .294 | 12 | 8–9 | 2–15 | 8–14 |
| e - San Antonio Stars | 8 | 26 | .235 | 14 | 7–10 | 1–16 | 6–16 |

## Schedule

* Seattle Storm 2015 Schedule - Storm Home and Away - ESPN

### Playoffs
## Statistics
### Regular season

| Player | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
# Has (municipality)

Has (Albanian:; Albanian definite form: Hasi) is a municipality in Kukës County, northeastern Albania. The municipality consists of the administrative units of Fajzë, Gjinaj, Golaj with Krumë constituting its seat. As of the Institute of Statistics estimate from the 2011 census, there were 4,117 people residing in Has Municipality. The area of the municipality is 399.62 km$^2$. It is encompassed within the Albanian ethnographic region of Has.
# Drag Racer (song)

"Drag Racer" is a 1976 rock instrumental song by the Doug Wood Band.
It was written and performed by Doug Wood who played all the instruments and recorded himself on a multi-track tape recorder. The song was later picked as the theme song for the BBC's snooker coverage.
It was released as part of the "BBC Snooker Themes" EP, released on BBC Records in 1984 (RESL 144), and is credited to The Douglas Wood Group. This version, however, differs slightly from the original 1976 recording, as sounds of snooker balls have been added to the start of the track. For this reason, the copyright date is shown on the record as 1982.
The original track, without those modifications, can be found as track 6 of the CD "The Great Sporting Experience", published by EMI in 1998 (CD GOAL 1). This is credited to Doug Wood Group, licensed from Studio G. BBC Sport later discontinued use of this particular track as the main theme of snooker coverage. Instead, it had been heavily updated and remixed a number of times. The 2003 version was entitled "147 Lockdown" by Sheldon Southworth possibly in reference to British speed garage act 187 Lockdown. A later version was by Timo Baker of T Minus 50.
As of the 2008 World Snooker Championship, the BBC returned to using the original version of Drag Racer, during session breaks on their Interactive service. It is played over a caption of forthcoming matches. Although the entire track was used initially, tournaments after this date feature the track shortened, and edited into a continuous loop.

## Critical reception

Sports journalists have mentioned the track as the "best sports theme tune ever" and as having the "most evocative guitar riff of all time".
# Lindon Berisha

Lindon Berisha (Albanian:; born 7 June 1989), also known mononymously as Lindon, is a Macedonian-Albanian pop singer.

## Life and career
### 1990–2015

Lindon Berisha was born on 7 June 1989 into an Albanian family in the city of Skopje, then part of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, present North Macedonia. His father, Agron Berisha, was also a popular singer and songwriter during the late 20th century. Berisha made his breakthrough in the Albanian-speaking world in 2015 and 2016 as he was featured on the singles "Kalle", "Asnihere" and "Money" by Macedonian-Albanian singer Adrian Gaxha.

### 2016–present

Following his success, Berisha continued his production career producing and writing songs for other Albanian artists. In 2016, Arilena Ara participated in the 18th edition of Kënga Magjike with the song "Nëntori" written by Berisha. The song finished in the third place and attained commercial success in Romania, Russia and Eastern Europe reaching number one in the Romanian Airplay Charts. Three years later, in 2019, he wrote another song for Arilena Ara titled "Shaj", which won the 58th edition of Festivali i Këngës. The artist will therefore represent Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. In February 2020, "Flm Klm" was premiered and went on to reach number seventy eight in Albania.

## Discography
### Singles
#### As lead artist

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | ALB | Album |
| "Bye Bye" | 2009 | — | Non-album single |
| "Pare" (with Shpend Latifi) | 2015 | — | Non-album single |
| "Syn" (with Florian Beqiri) | 2015 | — | Non-album single |
| "Dale" | 2016 | — | Non-album single |
| "Lolo" | 2017 | — | Non-album single |
| "Summer Luv" | 2017 | 17 | Non-album single |
| "Merri Krejt" | 2017 | 84 | Non-album single |
| "Sikur Yje" (with Luiza) | 2019 | — | Non-album single |
| "Flm Klm" | 2020 | 78 | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||

#### As featured artist

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | ALB | Album |
| "Kalle" (Adrian Gaxha featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2015 | 13 | Non-album single |
| "Asnihere" (Adrian Gaxha featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2015 | 4 | Non-album single |
| "Money" (Adrian Gaxha featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2016 | — | Non-album single |
| "T'kom Dasht" (Elinel featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2016 | — | Non-album single |
| "Hallall E Ke" (DJ PM and DJ Dagz featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2018 | — | Non-album single |
| "1 Xhiro" (2Ton featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2018 | — | Non-album single |
| "Stranger" (Kanita featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2019 | 84 | Non-album single |
| "Bella" (Eni Koçi featuring Lindon Berisha) | 2019 | — | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||
# Gjaku im

"Gjaku im" (Albanian pronunciation:; transl. My blood) is a song recorded by Albanian singer and songwriter Elvana Gjata released as the last single from her second studio album, Afër dhe Larg (2011). The song was written by Dalina Buzi and composed by Flori Mumajesi.

## Background and composition

An Albanian-language pop rock song, "Gjaku im" has a running time of three minutes and fifty six seconds and is lyrically a manifesto that focuses on raising awareness about violence against women. It was written by Albanian writer Dalina Buzi and composed by Elvana's regular collaborator Albanian singer and songwriter Flori Mumajesi. In terms of the music notation, the song was composed in $^4$ $_4$ time performed in the key of G♭ minor in common time with an andante moderato tempo of 96 beats per minute.

## Promotion

An accompanying music video for "Gjaku im" officially premiered onto Elvana Gjata's YouTube channel on 28 April 2012, preceded by a teaser released three days prior. The aforementioned was later deleted due to unknown reasons and re-uploaded to Youtube on 20 November 2014. However, "Gjaku im" was released on digital platforms and to streaming services as a single on 20 November 2013 through Threedots Productions.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 20 November 2013 | Digital downloadstreaming | Threedots Productions | |
# Jon (Albanian name)

Jon was the son of Dyrrachus and grandson of Epidamnus, barbarian king who founded the village of Epidamnus that, standing to Appian of Alexandria was erroneously mistake with Durrës.
In his Roman History, Appian shortly tells the legend around Jon who was accidentally killed by Heracles, who was fighting along with Dyrrachus for the foundation of the territory of Durrës. Heracles celebrated Jon's funeral by laying his body on the sea that took his name, Ionian Sea.
# Mos shko

"Mos shko" (Albanian pronunciation:; transl. Don't go) is a song by Kosovo-Albanian singer and songwriter Dafina Zeqiri featuring Kosovo-Albanian singer Yll Limani released as a single on 27 December 2020 by Bzzz Entertainment and Moneyz. "Mos shko" was written by Zeqiri and Albanian singer and songwriter Elinel, and produced by Albanian producer Rzon. An official music video was uploaded simultaneously with the single's release onto YouTube also being awarded the "Best Image In The Clip" at the 2021 Netët e Klipit Shqiptar gala.

## Background and composition

"Mos shko" was written by Albanian singer and songwriter Elinel alongside Zeqiri, who was also credited for the composition. Albanian producer Rzon handled the producing process of "Mos shko". In early December 2020, Zeqiri published a photo on her social media in which she teased her upcoming single featuring Kosovo-Albanian singer and songwriter Yll Limani by briefly elaborating on its creation in the studio; written in the photo, Zeqiri announced that the single would have the name "Mos shko". Musically, it is an Albanian language r&b-inspired electro-pop song, featuring both singers singing in a "passionate" tone. It lyrically discusses an unresolved relationship where two lovers are finding it hard to go their separate ways.

## Music video

Prior to the release, Zeqiri and Limani teased the accompanying music video for "Mos shko" with a preview posted to their respective Instagram accounts. The video was ultimately premiered simultaneously with the single's release to the official YouTube channel of Dafina Zeqiri on 27 December 2020 at 18:00 (CET) on YouTube. Additionally, it was awarded with the "Best Image In The Clip" at the 2021 Netët e Klipit Shqiptar gala in Ulcinj, Montenegro.

## Personnel and credits

Credits adapted from Tidal and YouTube.
* Dafina Zeqiri – composing, songwriting, vocals
* Yll Limani – vocals
* Andi Gola – video directing
* Elinel – composing, songwriting
* Rzon – producing
* Wonder – video production
* Yllka Mustafa – video directing

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Mos shko" – 3:27

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Mos shko" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Various | 27 December 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | BzzzMoneyz | |
# Hydromelonic acid

Hydromelonic acid, is an elusive chemical compound with formula C $_9$H $_3$N $_{13}$ or (HNCN) $_3$(C $_6$N $_7$), whose molecule would consist of a heptazine H3(C $_6$N $_7$) molecule, with three cyanamido groups H–N=C=N– or N≡C–NH– substituted for the hydrogen atoms.
The compound had not been properly isolated as of 2010, due to its tendency to polymerize. However, removal of three protons yields the melonate (formerly hydromelonate) anion (NCN) $_3$(C $_6$N $_7$)$^{3−}$ , whose salts are stable and have been known since the 19th century. Removal of only two protons yields the divalent hydrogenmelonate anion H(NCN) $_3$(C $_6$N $_7$)$^{2−}$ .

## History

In 1834 Justus von Liebig described the compounds that he named melamine, melam, and melon. In 1835 Leopold Gmelin prepared a potassium salt (later identified as K $_3$[(NCN) $_3$(C $_6$N $_7$)]) by heating potassium ferrocyanide with sulfur); recognizing their connection to the compounds described by Liebig, he named the salt "hydromelonate" and the corresponding acid "hydromelonic". In the following years Liebig prepared the same salt by other methods, such as by fusing potassium thiocyanate with antimony trichloride, and eventually determined the formula C $_9$N $_{13}$H $_3$ for the acid.
The correct structure for the cation was published in 1937 by Linus Pauling and J. H. Sturdivant.
Starting in the 1970s, melonates have attracted new interest, motivated by research in cubic carbon nitride c-C $_3$N $_4$. Salts of many cations have been synthesized and studied, including mixed-cation salts and calcium hydrogenmelonate Ca[HC $_9$N $_{13}$]·7H $_2$O. The structure of potassium melonate pentahydrate K $_3$C $_9$N $_{13}$·5H $_2$O was elucidated only in 2005.

## Preparation

Sodium and potassium melonates are still routinely prepared by variations of one of Liebig's methods, namely by reacting melon with molten potassium thiocyanate, potassium cyanate, or sodium thiocyanate. Other salts can be prepared by double displacement reactions.

## Melonates

Alkali melonates are soluble in water without decomposition. Treatment of melonates with alkali gives salts of cyameluric acid.
Potassium melonate pentahydrate has planar sheets of melonate anions with potassium cations between the layers. The same generals structure is seen in the anhydrous salt (except that the melonate ions are asymmetric due to an NHN– group being turned by 180°) and in the salts Rb $_3$C $_9$N $_{13}$·3H $_2$O and Cs $_3$C $_9$N $_{13}$·3H $_2$O.
Melonate salts decompose when melted with cyanates to form tricyanomelaminates, the first selective decomposition reaction leading from heptazines to triazines.
Pyrolysis of iron(III) melonate Fe[C $_9$N $_{13}$] at very high temperature yields carbon in the form of nanotubes.
# 4-Dimethylamino-4-(p-tolyl)cyclohexanone

4-Dimethylamino-4-(p-tolyl)cyclohexanone (sometimes known as dimetamine) is a opioid analgesic with an arylcyclohexylamine chemical structure. It was developed by Daniel Lednicer at Upjohn in the 1970s. It has around the same analgesic potency as morphine, with analogues where the para-methyl group is replaced by a halogen being slightly weaker. Derivatives where the ketone group has been reacted with a Grignard reagent to add a phenethyl side chain are several hundred times stronger (as is seen in the compound BDPC).

## Legal Status

4-Dimethylamino-4-(p-tolyl)cyclohexanone is specifically listed as an illegal drug in Latvia. It is also covered by drug analogue laws in various jurisdictions as a generic arylcyclohexylamine derivative.