OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grimtooth's Traps

Grimtooth's Traps is a 1981 role-playing game supplement edited by Paul Ryan O'Connor, illustrated by Steve Crompton and published by Flying Buffalo.

## Contents

Grimtooth's Traps is a collection of traps selected from contributors.

## Reception

Aaron Allston reviewed Grimtooth's Traps in The Space Gamer No. 43. Allston commented that "I'd recommend this as one of the best supplements released this year - but use it sparingly, unless you have several Indiana Joneses in the party."
Anders Swenson reviewed Grimtooth's Traps for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "I liked the traps in this book, and I think that most GMs would do well to consider purchasing it if they feel the need for a source of trap ideas or simply to read an amusing book related to the FRP hobby."
Nicholas Dougan reviewed Grimtooth's Traps for White Dwarf #33, giving it an overall rating of 7 out of 10, and stated that "Although perhaps a little expensive, Grimtooth's Traps is none-the-less a demon-send for the referee who is always looking for that extra special trap for the next level. Be cautious, though: there is therein the potential for campaign destroying overkill."
Dungeon Master's Guide for 5th edition Dungeons & Dragons (2014) has listed Grimtooth's Traps in "Appendix D: Dungeon Master Inspiration".

## Reviews

* Jeux & Stratégie #28 (as "101 pièges pour tous les jeux de rôles")
# Macroptila extensa

Macroptila extensa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Peru.
# Malaiyamarungar Temple, Perungalur

Malaiyamarungar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Aiyanar, located at Perungalur in Pudukkottai taluk of Pudukkottai district in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Location

This temple is located at a distance of 18 km from Pudukkottai in Pudukkottai-Thanjavur road.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity is known as Malayamarungar. He is found with his consorts Purna and Pushkala.

## Speciality

As the deity, once gave vision to a devotee, their inheritors are working in the temple and doing service. The devotees pray to the deity to fulfil their vows. On their fulfilment, they offer elephants made of clay to Malaiyamarungar. The people of Perungalur worship the deity along with other two deities. After the fulfilment of their vows, for expressing their gratitude, they worship in the order of Urumanathar Temple, Malaiyamarungar Temple and lastly Vamsottharakar Temple.

## Worshipping time

One time Pujas are held. The temple is opened for worship from 6.00 to 12.00 noon and 4.30 to 8.00 p.m. Chittirai festival is held in a grand manner in this temple.
# Milagros Mumenthaler

Milagros Mumenthaler (born 1977 in La Falda, Argentina) is a film director, and screenplay writer. Born in Argentina and raised in Switzerland, Mumenthaler filmography include two feature-length films and several short films. Back to Stay her first feature-length film was a major critical success and collected many awards in film festivals all around the world.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Original title | Notes |
| 2000 | ¿Cuándo llega papá? | | Short Film |
| 2003 | Cape Cod | | Short Film |
| 2004 | The Patio | El Patio | Short Film |
| 2006 | Amancay | | Short Film |
| 2011 | Back to Stay | Abrir puertas y ventanas | Feature-length debut |
| 2012 | Menuet | | Short Film |
| 2016 | The Idea of a Lake | La idea de un lago | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Title | Result |
| 2004 | Buenos Aires International Festival of Independent Cinema | Best Short Film | The Patio | Won |
| 2011 | Locarno Film Festival | Golden Leopard | Back to Stay | Won |
| 2011 | Locarno Film Festival | FIPRESCI Prize | Back to Stay | Won |
| 2011 | San Sebastián International Film Festival | Horizons Award | Back to Stay | Nominated |
| 2011 | Mar del Plata International Film Festival | Golden Astor | Back to Stay | Won |
| 2011 | Mar del Plata International Film Festival | Best Director | Back to Stay | Won |
| 2011 | Munich International Film festival | Best Film By An Emerging Director | Back to Stay | Won |
| 2016 | Locarno Film Festival | Golden Leopard | The Idea of a Lake | Nominated |
# Music from the Hearts of the Masters

Music from the Hearts of the Masters is an album by American drummer Jack De Johnette and Gambian kora player Foday Musa Suso. It was recorded in January 2002 in New York City, and was released in 2005 by Golden Beams Productions.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| PopMatters | |
In a review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos wrote: "Suso and... DeJohnette team up in duets that do not juxtapose, but complement the rhythmic strengths of the different instruments, creating a language of their own... It is a consistent and playful dialogue between two incredible musicians who need no definitions, restrictions, or guidance to make their spare, soulful, diverse, and heartfelt original music happen."
John Kelman of All About Jazz stated: "while both artists look for a nexus point, neither is prepared to completely give up his own disposition, making Music from the Hearts of the Masters a unique experience. Suso's kora is so richly textured that it's hard not to be drawn in, while DeJohnette's groove-laden kit work creates an equally inviting space." AAJ's Franz A. Matzner commented: "A work of rare spiritual and musical clarity, Music from the Hearts of the Masters possesses a quiet strength which grounds Suso's often abstract, sometimes esoteric excursions to create a uniquely contemplative—almost meditative—experience."
Writing for PopMatters, Will Layman noted that the album "is essentially meditative and calming in tone. Unlike both jazz and European music, it does not tell a story with a set-up, development and a climax. Like a constantly moving spiral it draws us down to its essence rather than out to its conclusion." He concluded: "DeJohnette has more than earned the right to play with whomever and however he likes. It's great that he's getting to call his own shots."
A reviewer for Spellbinding Music remarked: "the chemistry unfolding between Foday Musa Suso and Jack DeJohnette is a joy to watch and listen to. Both players manage to generate a unique musical idiom that is neither Jazz nor traditional African, but both highly rhythmic and melodic at the same time."

## Track listing

* "Ocean Wave" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 6:25
* "Ancient Techno" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 6:32
* "Rose Garden" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 5:10
* "Worldwide Funk" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 6:45
* "Kaira" (Traditional) – 6:45
* "Mountain Love Dance" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 7:58
* "Party" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 4:37
* "Voice Of The Kudrus" (DeJohnette/Suso) – 9:31
* "Sunjatta Keita" (Traditional) – 5:43
* The album also includes a short video documentary on the studio recording.

## Personnel

* Jack DeJohnette – drums
* Foday Musa Suso – kora
# Monday (surname)

Monday is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Monday, American television reporter
* Edigold Monday, Ugandan businessman
* Jon Monday (born 1947), American record producer
* Kenny Monday (born 1961), American wrestler
* Osborne Monday (born 1985), Kenyan footballer
* Rick Monday (born 1945), American baseball player and broadcaster
* Smoke Monday (born 1999), American football player
# 1950 English cricket season

1950 was the 51st season of County Championship cricket in England. England and West Indies played a memorable Test series which the visitors won 3–1. The championship was shared by Lancashire and Surrey.

## Honours

* County Championship – Lancashire and Surrey shared the title
* Minor Counties Championship – Surrey II
* Wisden Cricketers of the Year from 1951 edition of Wisden for deeds in the 1950 season – Godfrey Evans, Sonny Ramadhin, Alf Valentine, Everton Weekes, Frank Worrell

## Test series
### West Indies tour

England lost the series 3–1 to John Goddard's West Indies who claimed four places in the Wisden Five Cricketers of the Year (see above). Not only was this the first time that West Indies had won a series in England, but they had never previously won a Test in the country. Ramadhin had match figures of 11–152 at Lord's, and his "spin twin" Valentine had figures of 11–204 at Old Trafford and 10–160 at The Oval.

## Leading batsmen

1950 English cricket season – leading batsmen by average :
| Name | Innings | Runs | Highest | Average | 100s |
| Everton Weekes | 33 | 2310 | 304* | 79.65 | 7 |
| Willie Watson | 12 | 684 | 132 | 68.40 | 3 |
| Frank Worrell | 31 | 1775 | 261 | 68.26 | 6 |
| Reg Simpson | 47 | 2576 | 243* | 62.82 | 8 |
| John Dewes | 45 | 2432 | 212 | 59.31 | 9 |
| Leonard Hutton | 40 | 2128 | 202* | 57.51 | 6 |
| Murray Hofmeyr | 21 | 1063 | 161 | 55.94 | 4 |
1950 English cricket season – leading batsmen by aggregate :
| Name | Innings | Runs | Highest | Average | 100s |
| Reg Simpson | 47 | 2576 | 243* | 62.82 | 8 |
| John Dewes | 45 | 2432 | 212 | 59.31 | 9 |
| Laurie Fishlock | 59 | 2417 | 147 | 44.75 | 6 |
| John Langridge | 65 | 2412 | 241 | 40.20 | 5 |
| George Cox junior | 55 | 2369 | 165* | 49.35 | 6 |
Watson missed much of the season because he was in the England football team that contested the 1950 World Cup in Brazil.

## Leading bowlers

1950 English cricket season – leading bowlers by average :
| Name | Balls | Maidens | Runs | Wickets | Average |
| Roy Tattersall | 8428 | 501 | 2623 | 193 | 13.59 |
| Sonny Ramadhin | 6262 | 398 | 2009 | 135 | 14.88 |
| Jim Laker | 8399 | 530 | 2544 | 166 | 15.32 |
| Emrys Davies | 2478 | 131 | 923 | 57 | 16.19 |
| Brian Statham | 1805 | 82 | 613 | 37 | 16.56 |
| Johnny Wardle | 9773 | 743 | 2909 | 174 | 16.71 |
1950 English cricket season – leading bowlers by aggregate :
| Name | Balls | Maidens | Runs | Wickets | Average |
| Roy Tattersall | 8428 | 501 | 2623 | 193 | 13.59 |
| Johnny Wardle | 9773 | 743 | 2909 | 174 | 16.71 |
| Jim Laker | 8399 | 530 | 2544 | 166 | 15.32 |
| Doug Wright | 5577 | 187 | 3140 | 151 | 20.79 |
| Eric Hollies | 7969 | 488 | 2713 | 144 | 18.84 |
# Sue Gibson (chemist)

Susan Elizabeth Gibson OBE FRSC (née Thomas, 11 March 1960) is a British research chemist, Professor and Chair in Chemistry and Director of the Graduate School at Imperial College London. Gibson is an expert in chemical synthesis and catalysis.

## Education

Gibson was educated at Darwen Vale High School and the University of Cambridge as an undergraduate student of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where she studied the Natural Sciences Tripos. She completed postgraduate study at the University of Oxford as a student of New College, Oxford where she obtained a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry in 1984 for research supervised by Stephen G. Davies.

## Career and research

After her PhD, Gibson spent a year at the ETH Zürich as a post-doctoral researcher. Her early research focused on using transition metal chemistry and its applications in organic synthesis.
The Gibson Group's work contributed to areas such as, carbonylation, enzymatic resolution, ligand design, amino acid and peptide synthesis, medicinal chemistry, macrocycle synthesis, asymmetric induction, dendrimer construction, linker technology and multi-component catalysis.
She began her research career at the University of Warwick in 1985 and moved to Imperial College London in 1990. Between 1998 and 2003 she held the Daniell Chair of Chemistry at King's College London, before returning to Imperial College London where she has been the Chair in Chemistry and Director of the Graduate School since November 2013. She was President of the Organic Division of the Royal Society of Chemistry between 2007 and 2010 and chaired the organisation's awards committee from 2011 to 2014.

### Publications

Sue is the main author on over 140 publications, including a text book that has been translated into French and German.
* Synthesis of (+)- and (-)-Gossonorol and Cyclisation to Boivinianin B
* Synthesis of enantioenriched secondary and tertiary alcohols via tricarbonylchromium(0) complexes of benzyl allyl ethers
* Cyclisation of bisphosphonate substituted enynes
* Substitution of a benzylic hydrogen by nucleophiles on a chromium tricarbonyl complex of a benzyl ether

### Honours and awards

* 1990, Meldola Medal awarded from the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
* 1993, Zeneca Award for Organic Chemistry from AstraZeneca
* 1997, Hickinbottom Fellowship from the Royal Society of Chemistry
* 1999, Novartis Chemistry Lectureship
* 2003, Inaugural winner of the Rosalind Franklin Award. She used the award to fund a series of UK lectureships for internationally renowned female chemists.
* 2013, Gibson was appointed an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to Chemistry and Science Education in the 2013 New Year Honours
# Grimwith Reservoir

Grimwith Reservoir is located in the Yorkshire Dales in North Yorkshire, England. It was originally built by the Bradford Corporation as one of eleven reservoirs in the Yorkshire Dales to supply fresh water to Bradford. It is the largest reservoir owned by Yorkshire Water in terms of water storage. It is near the villages of Appletreewick, Burnsall, Hartlington, Hebden, and Skyreholme.

## History

Grimwith (pronounced Grim'ath) is accessed from the B6265 road 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Hebden and 8 miles (13 km) west of Pateley Bridge. With a surface area of 1.47 square kilometres (0.57 sq mi) and holding 21,772,000 cubic metres (4.789×10$^9$ imp gal) of water it is Yorkshire Water's largest reservoir.
The original reservoir was completed in 1864 by the Bradford Corporation, the Local Authority for the city of Bradford, covered 102 acres, contained up to 670 million gallons and was approximately 288 metres (945 ft) above sea level in Wharfedale. This involved the abandonment of the hamlets of Grimwith and Gate Up, which would be flooded as part of the reservoir. Grimwith was intended to be a compensation reservoir, rather than be used for storage, and of the eleven reservoirs built by the Bradford Corporation, Grimwith was the most distant at 20 miles (32 km) from Bradford town centre (Bradford at that time, was not yet a city). Following an agreement made in 1970 the size of the reservoir was increased by seven times and the water level was raised by 20 metres (66 ft), with work starting in 1976 and being completed in 1983. The reservoir outlet is the site of a renewable energy project that saw the installation of a small turbine that generates 1400 MWh of electricity per annum.
The reservoir is an important area for birds and is home to wildfowl such as Eurasian wigeon, teal, greylag geese and Canada geese. Other birds that can be seen at various times in the area include ringed plover, northern lapwing, common redshank, Eurasian curlew, reed bunting, lesser redpoll, whinchat and sedge warbler.
The reservoir is a popular destination for leisure activities such as sailing, walking and visitors to Stump Cross Caverns. A 4.5-mile (7.2 km) wheelchair-accessible footpath / track circumnavigates the reservoir. The Yorkshire Dales Sailing Club have their facilities on the south side of the reservoir, and regularly hold meets and sailing championships. In 2019, the club announced that it had been awarded Recognised Training Centre status by the Royal Yachting Association.
At the eastern end of the reservoir is a grade II listed barn. The Cruck Barn used to be further west, but was reconstructed on its present site above the waterline to preserve it. This type of barn is rare for the Yorkshire Dales. Its origins were in the 16th century and was rebuilt in 1982 when the reservoir was extended.

## Gallery

* Extended parapet of Grimwith Dam, north
* Grimwith House, from east, reef knolls beyond
* Late summer view toward Bracken Haw, across Reservoir, NW
* The grade-II listed Cruck barn at Grimwith reservoir
* Yorkshire Dales Sailing Club at Grimwith
* Footpath around Grimwith
# Tandrang

Tandrang may refer to:
* Tandrang, Gorkha, Nepal
* Tandrang, Lamjung, Nepal
# ATP diphosphatase

In enzymology, an ATP diphosphatase (EC 3.6.1.8) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ AMP + diphosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and H$_2$O, whereas its two products are AMP and diphosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on acid anhydrides in phosphorus-containing anhydrides. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP diphosphohydrolase (diphosphate-forming). Other names in common use include ATPase, ATP pyrophosphatase, adenosine triphosphate pyrophosphatase, and ATP diphosphohydrolase [ambiguous]. This enzyme participates in purine metabolism and pyrimidine metabolism.
# Teal Park

Teal Park is a public greenspace in Horseheads, New York. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and is contained within the Horseheads 1855 Extension Historic District.

## History

The land for the park was donated to the town in 1807. In 1910, political cartoonist Eugene Zimmerman, a resident of the town, designed the bandstand still standing today, known as the Zim Bandstand. The park is adjacent to the Zimmerman House, which was Eugene's home.

## Usage

During the summer, Teal Park is home to the Horseheads farmer's market which meets on every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A concert series is held in the park every Thursday starting on the last Thursday of June, and ending in August.
# Mae Costello

Mae Costello (born Mae Altschuk; August 13, 1882 – August 2, 1929) was an American stage and film actress of the early twentieth-century.

## Early life

Mae Costello was born Mae Altschuk in Brooklyn, New York to Catherine (née Callender) and Lewis Altschuk (born 1855), a Bavarian immigrant. As a teenager, she began performing in stage productions in stock theater companies throughout the United States.
In 1902, she married actor Maurice Costello. They had two daughters, Dolores Costello and Helene Costello, both of whom became successful film actresses. The couple separated in 1910 and divorced in 1927.

## Career

Costello appeared in motion pictures beginning in the early 1910s, billed as Mrs. Costello, opposite such actors as John Bunny, Flora Finch, Wallace Reid, Florence Turner, Antonio Moreno, Bobby Connelly and Clara Kimball Young, as well as her husband and daughters.
In 1929, Costello died of heart disease and was interred at the Calvary Cemetery, East Los Angeles, California.

## Partial filmography

* The Money Mill - Mrs. King (1917)
* Her Right to Live - Mrs. Biggs (1917)
* When a Woman Loves - Mrs. King (1915)
* The Taming of Betty - Mrs. Cutler (1913)
* The Spirit of the Orient (1913)
* The One Good Turn (1913)
* The Mills of the Gods - The Nurse (1912)
* Diamond Cut Diamond - The Telephone Operator (1912)
* Her Crowning Glory - The Nurse (1911)
# Monday Blues

Monday Blues is the second album by Japanese guitarist Kazumi Watanabe. The album was released on LP by RCA label of RVC Corporation in 1975.

## Personnel

* Kazumi Watanabe – electric guitar
* Hidefumi Toki – alto & soprano saxophone
* Fumio Itabashi – piano
* Tutomu Okada – bass
* Motohiko Hino – drums

## Production

* Liner notes – Youzou Iwanami

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Note |
| Japan | 1975 (1975) | RCA | 30cmLP | RVL-5502 | |
| Japan | 1980 (1980) | RCA | 30cmLP | PG-1505 | |
| Japan | September 21, 1987 (1987-09-21) | BMG JAPAN | 12cmCD | R28H-2820 | |
| Japan | November 21, 1997 (1997-11-21) | BMG JAPAN | 12cmCD | BVCJ-7423 | |
| Japan | May 23, 2007 (2007-05-23) | BMG JAPAN | 12cmCD | BVCJ-37581 | Paper Sleeve, K2 24bit Remastered |
# Heidi O'Rourke

Heidi O'Rourke is a retired American synchronized swimming competitor, who won 10 national titles between 1969 and 1971. In 1971, she received the perfect score of 10 at the U.S. Indoor and Outdoor championships (becoming the only athlete to do so in a national AAU Championship) and at the 1971 Pan American Games, where she won three gold medals. After retiring in 1971, she toured Europe with demonstration events and coached the national teams of Switzerland, Spain, and Austria. She also portrayed Eleanor Holm in the 1975 musical film Funny Lady.
In 1980, she was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame.
# Teri Peterson

Teri Peterson (born November 6, 1959, in Santa Monica, California) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its July 1980 issue.
# Malpighia coccigera

Malpighia coccigera is a species of flowering plant in the family Malpighiaceae, that is native to the Caribbean. It is commonly known as Singapore holly or dwarf holly due to the shape of its leaves, despite it not being a true holly (genus Ilex).

## Description

Its white flowers are followed by red berries, which are technically drupes. The fruit are favorite by birds that disperse the seeds through droppings. It is grown as an ornamental plant and often used to make bonsai.
# Hunters of the Night

"Hunters of the Night" is a song by the band Mr. Mister, released as the first single from their 1984 debut album, I Wear the Face.

## Background and music

The power ballad was written by bassist Richard Page and keyboardist Steve George. It was co-written with lyricist John Lang and George Ghiz, who was the band's manager at the time. The single was released in 1984 along with a music video. The early exposure lead to a chart peak of number 57 on the Billboard Hot 100 and buoyed the success of their follow-up album, Welcome to the Real World.

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "Hunters of the Night" (radio edit) – 4:08
* "I Get Lost Sometimes" – 3:50

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 57 |