OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ninurta-kudurri-usur I

Ninurta-kudurrῑ-uṣur I, “Ninurta protect my offspring/border” (the ambiguity may be intentional), c. 983–981 BC, was the second king of the Bῑt-Bazi or 6th Dynasty of Babylon and he reigned for three years, according to the King List A, while the Dynastic Chronicle records that he ruled for just two years. This was during an era of economic and political retrenchment.

## Biography

A fragment of the Assyrian Synchronistic King List names Ashur-nirari IV as his contemporary, rather than Ashur-rabi II who better matches the chronology currently favored. Two Luristan arrowheads are inscribed with his name, and were probably votive offerings for temples, but there is a remote possibility that these belong to his later name-sake, who ruled for less than a year.
The Bīt-Abi-Rattaš kudurru from the reign of Nabû-mukin-apli, c. 974–939 BC, begins with a recollection of an earlier legal document from Kār-Marduk, which may have been his capital, dated to his second year. It concerns a manslaughter settlement, where one Arad-Sibitti has killed the female slave of Buruša the bow-maker, ironically with an arrow. The king pronounced judgement and commanded Arad-Sibitta to give the plaintiff seven slaves in compensation and this was witnessed by seven high-ranking witnesses, of whom three were of Kassite origin and one, Ammenna, the officer, a Hurrian.
He may be represented by the eleventh king in the Prophecy A whose rule likewise endures for three years. This describes the apocalyptic events of the king’s reign with cities being destroyed, rebellion, hostility against Akkad, disconnection from the rites at the Ekur and Nippur, and fragmentary but ominous events involving the Amurru and weapons. He was succeeded by his brother Širikti-Šuqamuna.

## Inscriptions

* ↑ King List A, BM 33332, iii 11.
* ↑ Dynastic Chronicle(ABC 18), v 10.
* ↑ Synchronistic King List, KAV 182 iii 11 excavation reference Ass. 13956dh.
* ↑ Kudurru BM 90835 BBSt No. IX top 1-25 in the British Museum.
* ↑ Prophecy A, reverse ii 2-9.
# École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes

École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes, previously named École secondaire Vaudreuil is a public high school in Vaudreuil-Dorion, Quebec, Canada. Managed by the Commission scolaire des Trois-Lacs, it serves the northern population of the peninsula of the regional county municipality of Vaudreuil-Soulanges.

## History

The school was founded during the Quiet Revolution of Quebec by the deputy of Vaudreuil-Soulanges and Minister of Education Paul Gérin-Lajoie with creating a place where everything would be accessible for students in mind. In fact, it is not just a school, but a whole campus that was built: a high school, a trade school, a building for adults continuing education, a pool and an arena. The school is the birthplace of the education reform and one of the first polyvalantes created in Quebec. The campus is still, to this day, the vastest in the province in terms of land. Previously known as École secondaire Vaudreuil and then École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes, the school picked its current name in 2004. An English school (Vaudreuil High School) used to be in the current Paul-Gérin-Lajoie buildings. It is now used for adults in continuing education. Previously, Pavilion Vaudreuil (the northernmost building on campus) was divided into two sections: one for boys, Salle G (garçons, or boys) and Salle F (filles, or girls) which were used in between classes. There was previously a baseball field that was destroyed to build Brind'Amour, which, unlike the rest of the campus, is a primary education establishment. The football field was the closest thing to a replacement for the destroyed baseball field.
In 2019, the high school witnessed minor flooding throughout the months of April and May.

## Campus

Buildings:
* École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes
** Vaudreuil Pavilion (1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th years of high school)
** Lionel-Groulx Pavilion (3rd year of high school and EHDAA)
* Cultural Center
** Library
** Cafeterias
** Theaters
** Infirmary
** Belles Rives Center
** Music classes
** etc.
* Sports Center
* Paul Gérin-Lajoie Training Center
* Brind'Amour
* Pool
* Water Treatment School
Institutions:
* Commission Scolaire des Trois-Lacs Administrative Center
* École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes
* Trois-Lacs Multicenter
** Paul Gérin-Lajoie Training Center
** Belles Rives Center (General Education to Adults)
** The Administrative Office of Services to Enterprises
* Municipal Pool
* Municipal Arena

## Statistics

As of 2018, École secondaire de la Cité-des-Jeunes teaches 2874 students and Brind'amour teaches 517, for a total of 3391 students on the campus based on available data.

## Sports

The school sport teams have Citadins de la Cité-des-Jeunes as a name. Their most popular sports are football, volleyball, and badminton. The ice hockey and swimming teams also use a public arena and indoor swimming pool which are located on the school’s campus.
# Saint-Germain-le-Guillaume

Saint-Germain-le-Guillaume (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Akwa

Akwa may refer to:

## People

* Akwá, Fabrice Akwa (born 1977), Angolan footballer
* Obed Akwa, Ghanaian soldier
* People from Akwa Ibom, Nigeria
* People from Akwa Akpa, Nigeria

## Places

* Akwa, Douala, a district in Douala, Cameroon
** Stade Akwa, a multi-use stadium in Douala, Cameroon
* Akwa Ibom State, a Nigerian state
* Akwa Akpa, a city-state in present-day Nigeria

## Other uses

* Akwa Group, a Moroccan conglomerate
* Akwa language, a Bantu language of the Republic of Congo
# Niphoparmena marmorata

Niphoparmena marmorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# Roger Tauss

Roger Tauss is a Swiss retired slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1940s to the late 1950s. He won a silver medal at the 1957 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Augsburg.
# Wirthiotrema

Wirthiotrema is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Graphidaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 2010 by Eimy Rivas Plata, Klaus Kalb, Andreas Frisch, and H. Thorsten Lumbsch, with Wirthiotrema glaucopallens assigned as the type species. Wirthiotrema contains species that were formerly considered part of the Thelotrema glaucopallens species group. The genus name honours lichenologist Volkmar Wirth, "for his numerous outstanding contributions to lichenology".
Characteristics of genus Wirthiotrema include thalli and apothecia that similar to those in genus Myriotrema, in combination with a paraplectenchymatous excipulum (i.e., made of a fungal tissue with a cellular structure superficially like parenchyma of vascular plants), ascospores that are non-reactive with iodine-based stains, and the presence of stictic acid as a major secondary compound. Other compounds present in minor amounts include acetylconstictic acid, constictic acid, and consalazinic acid; lichexanthone occurs in W. xanthopustulatum.
Wirthiotrema has a pantropical distribution and usually is found in lowland to lower montane forests, where it grows on bark.

## Species

* Wirthiotrema desquamans (Müll.Arg.) Lücking (2012)
* Wirthiotrema duplomarginatum Lücking, Mangold & Lumbsch (2012)
* Wirthiotrema glaucopallens (Nyl.) Rivas Plata & Kalb (2010)
* Wirthiotrema santessonii (Hale) Rivas Plata & Frisch (2010)
* Wirthiotrema trypaneoides (Nyl.) Rivas Plata & Lücking (2010)
* Wirthiotrema xanthopustulatum Aptroot & M.F.Souza (2021) – Brazil
# Wirths

Wirths is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Wirths (1897–1955), German politician
* Eduard Wirths (1909–1945), Nazi German SS doctor at Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II
* Günter Wirths (1911–2005), German chemist
* Harold J. Wirths, politician, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development (2010–present).
* Wallace R. Wirths (1921–2002), former Westinghouse executive, author, newspaper columnist and radio commentator, and benefactor of Upsala College
# Windflower

Windflower may refer to:

## Plants

* Anemone, a genus of plants in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae
** Anemonoides nemorosa, a species of flowering plant
** The flower Adonis turns into after having been torn to pieces by a boar in Ovid's "Venus and Adonis"
* Pulsatilla, a genus of plants in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae

## Music

* Windflower, a piano composition by American pianist John Burke from the 2016 album Orogen
* Windflower (album), by Herb Ellis and Remo Palmier (1978)
* "Wind Flower", the lead single from K-pop girl group Mamamoo's EP Blue;s
* "Windflowers", a song by Seals and Crofts from the 1974 album Unborn Child

## Other uses

* Windflower (novel) (La Rivière sans repos), a 1970 novel by Canadian author Gabrielle Roy
* HMCS Windflower, a 1940 Royal Canadian Navy Flower-class corvette
* HMS Windflower, British Royal Navy ships
* Windflower, a 2006 novel written by Nick Bantock
* Windflowers, a 1902 painting of John William Waterhouse
* Sir Edward Elgar's private name for Alice Stuart-Wortley; see Elgar's Violin Concerto
# Poultry show

A poultry show is a specific subset of a livestock show that involves the exhibition and competition of exhibition poultry, which may include chickens, domestic ducks, domestic geese, domestic guineafowl and domestic turkey. Domestic pigeon are also exhibited but not universally considered poultry. As well as being independent events, they are also sometimes held in conjunction with agricultural shows.

## Preparation

Significant effort is put into exhibiting poultry. Birds are trained for the cages used at shows, and washed and manicured in preparation for an event.

## History

The first poultry show in the United Kingdom was in 1845 in London. The exhibition of poultry was promoted as an alternative to cock fighting in the United Kingdom following the banning of such activities in 1849. The first poultry standard in the world was produced in 1865, the British Poultry Standard. The height of the poultry showing in the United Kingdom was during the late 19th and early 20th century, when The Crystal Palace Poultry Show were held at The Crystal Palace, the largest attracting 10,533 filled cages, the actual number of birds unknown as many were pairs. Charles Darwin regularly attended and showed pigeons at these from 1857, and Queen Victoria exhibited her Cochins in 1846 at the Royal Dublin Show. The Crystal Palace Great Poultry Shows continued to run with great success until the Crystal Palace burnt down.
The first poultry show in North America was held on 15-16 November, 1849, in Quincy Market, Boston, surpassing expectations to receive over 1400 entries however it proved a debacle as no poultry standard existed and judging was cancelled as there was no way to decide what was a purebred. A poultry association was organised afterwards and another show attempted the next year, which attracted 12,000 birds. Overcrowding led to judging being cancelled again.
In 1854 P. T. Barnum staged a National Poultry Show at his Barnum's American Museum, which the guidelines of are unknown. It wasn't until 1874 that the American Standard of Perfection were adopted by the recently formed American Poultry Association, creating the first poultry standard in North America.

## Governance

Poultry shows are generally organised by a poultry club. Many of these are accredited by a national body, such as the American Poultry Association or the Poultry Club of Great Britain while others, such as Australian poultry clubs are only managed on a state level. Birds exhibited at poultry shows are judged to the local standard, a compiled manual that describe the ideal form of a poultry breed.
# Ruck Zuck

Ruck Zuck may refer to:
* Ruck Zuck (EP), a 2006 remix album by industrial musical group KMFDM
* Ruck Zuck (game show), a German game show that ran from 1988 to 2000
* "Ruckzuck", a song by German techno musical group Kraftwerk from their 1970 eponymous debut album
* Mannlicher M1895, nicknamed the Ruck-Zuck or Ruck-Zuck-Gewehr by Austrian soldiers
# Phutung

Phutung is a village and former Village Development Committee that is now part of Tarakeshwar Municipality in Kathmandu District in Province No. 3 of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4,792 living in 1,064 households.
Although the etymological roots of the word “phutung” is unknown, the word is perhaps related to Tibeto-Burman kirati root meaning “subsidiary”. Accordingly, if its kirati root is true, the name may date back to 500 BC during the era when Tibeto-Burman speaking kirati people ruled the Kathmandu Valley. Please read the history of Kathmandu valley for ancient history of the Kathmandu valley.
The village is the source of name for a technological research institute named Phutung Research Institute for the word rhymes with word photon, the name for the smallest packet of electromagnetic energy.
# Platamonina

Platamonina is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Platamonina ampliatalis (Lederer, 1863)
* Platamonina poecilura (E. Hering, 1903)
* Platamonina ptochura (Meyrick, 1894)
# MFAP4

MFAP4 (microfibril-associated glycoprotein 4) is an extracellular matrix protein encoded by the MFAP4 gene. It is part of the MFAP family of proteoglycans, which are involved in cell adhesion, intercellular interactions and the assembly and/or maintenance of elastic fibres.
MFAP4 is known to co-localise at sites rich in elastic fibres and is thought to interact with several proteins including FBN1, FBN2, tropoelastin and desmosine. It has a relatively non-specific tissue expression pattern, with higher levels observed in organs such as the lungs and vasculature.

## Clinical relevance

Using MFAP4-deficient mouse models, studies have shown roles for MFAP4 in neointima formation and asthma.
Moreover, it has recently been shown that the glycosylation of MFAP4 is raised in the aortic extracellular matrix of Marfan syndrome patients using proteomics and gene expression levels of MFAP4 correlate with alterations in extracellular matrix genes within human aortic vascular smooth muscle cells.

## Potential biomarker

MFAP4 has received considerable attention as a possible biomarker for many conditions including Marfan syndrome, surgical repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms, cardiovascular disease, COPD, liver fibrosis, and various cancers.
# Odites metaclista

Odites metaclista is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Madagascar, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are light ochreous yellowish with a dark fuscous mark on the base of the costa. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal, somewhat nearer the second, the second discal lying on the anterior edge of a rather oblique postmedian fuscous fascia, whose posterior edge is excavated above the middle. There is a cloudy fuscous patch resting on the upper half of the termen and there is a pre-marginal series of dark fuscous dots around the apical part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are ochreous whitish, tinged with grey posteriorly.
# Windgap GAA

Windgap GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Windgap, County Kilkenny, Ireland. The club was founded in 1954 and is almost exclusively concerned with the game of hurling.
Windgap are a junior club, located in South Kilkenny on the Tipperary border. Senior County hurlers from the club have included Kieran Purcell and Paddy Walsh. Due to low numbers the underage team amalgamated with Galmoy in 2006 and won the "B" league the same year, and they are still joined together in underage levels. Windgap also have a successful senior camogie team. Senior County camogie players from the club include Denise Gaule, Catherine Foley and Michaela Kenneally. The under-16 camogie team won the B County final in 2016.

## Honours

* Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championships: (2) 1970, 1986

## Notable players

* Denise Gaule
* Kieran Purcell
# Akira Mikazuki

Akira Mikazuki (三ヶ月 章, Mikazuki Akira, 1921–14 November 2010) was a former justice minister of Japan and Professor Emeritus at Tokyo University. He was a leading figure in civil procedure scholarship.

## Career

Mikazuki was an attorney and law professor. He was a member of the Arbitration Law Study Group who drafted the arbitration law in 1989.
He was appointed justice minister under the non-Liberal Democratic Party Hosokawa Morihiro cabinet, although he was not a politician. He replaced Masaharu Gotoda as justice minister. He was in office from 9 August 1993 to 28 April 1994. His successor was Shigeto Nagano.
Mikazuki reported that anyone who had plans to abolish capital punishment could not accept an appointment as justice minister. He approved executions for four death row inmates and believed in the deterrent effect of capital punishment. Four executions were carried out during his term in Autumn 1993. He retired from politics in November 2010.

## Death

Mikazuki died on 14 November 2010.

## Awards

Mikazuki received the Order of Culture award in Tokyo on 7 November 2007. He was also recipient of the following national awards: Medal with Purple Ribbon (1981), Order of the Sacred Treasure (1995; First Class), and Person of Cultural Merit (2005). He was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1990.
# Potadoma

Potadoma is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Pachychilidae.
The species of this genus are found in Africa and Caribbean.
Species:
* Potadoma alutacea Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927
* Potadoma angulata Thiele, 1928
* Potadoma bicarinata Mandahl-Barth, 1967
* Potadoma bifidicincta (Cox, 1926)
* Potadoma brevissima (Cox, 1926)
* Potadoma buttikoferi (Schepman, 1888)
* Potadoma emerenciae (Adam, 1959)
* Potadoma freethi (Gray, 1831)
* Potadoma graptoconus Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927
* Potadoma ignobilis (Thiele, 1911)
* Potadoma kadeii Samé-Ekobo & Kristensen, 1985
* Potadoma kanyatsiae Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma kyeoroensis Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma liberiensis (Schepman, 1888)
* Potadoma liricincta (E.A.Smith, 1888)
* Potadoma lomekwiensis Williamson, 1985
* Potadoma moerchi (Reeve, 1859)
* Potadoma mupandae Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma nageli Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma nyakabingoensis Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma nyongensis Spence, 1928
* Potadoma olivoidea Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma plicata Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma ponthiervillensis (Dupuis & Putzeys, 1900)
* Potadoma rahmi E.Binder, 1955
* Potadoma riperti Samé-Ekobo & Kristensen, 1985
* Potadoma schoutedeni Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927
* Potadoma sebugoroensis Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma sengae Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma spinifera Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma togoensis Thiele, 1928
* Potadoma trochiformis (Clench, 1929)
* Potadoma undulosa Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma unicincta Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
* Potadoma vogelii E.Binder, 1955
* Potadoma wansoni Bequaert & Clench, 1941
* Potadoma zenkeri (E.von Martens, 1901)

## Synonyms

* Potadoma agglutinans Bequaert & Clench, 1941: synonym of Melanoides agglutinans (Bequaert & Clench, 1941) (original combination)
* Potadoma bequaerti E. Binder, 1963: synonym of Potadoma liberiensis (Schepman, 1888)
* Potadoma ganahli Connolly, 1930 †: synonym of Neothauma ganahli (Connolly, 1930) † (new combination)
* Potadoma medjeorum Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927: synonym of Potadoma liricincta (E. A. Smith, 1888)
* Potadoma mungwana Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927: synonym of Potadoma ignobilis (Thiele, 1911) (junior synonym)
* Potadoma pokoensis Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927: synonym of Potadoma liricincta (E. A. Smith, 1888) (junior synonym)
* Potadoma superba Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927: synonym of Potadoma ponthiervillensis (Dupuis & Putzeys, 1900) (junior synonym)
* Potadoma tigrinum Connolly, 1938: synonym of Potadoma freethi tigrinum Connolly, 1938
* Potadoma tornata (Martens, 1892): synonym of Potadoma liricincta (E. A. Smith, 1888)
# Royal Central

Royal Central may refer to:
* Royal Central School in London
* Royal Central College, Polonnaruwa in Sri Lanka
* Royal Central College, Telijjawila in Sri Lanka
* Royal Central Asian Society
** Journal of the Royal Central Asian Society
# Phiala bergeri

Phiala bergeri is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rougeot in 1975. It is found in Ethiopia.
# LeRoy Walters

LeRoy Walters (born 1940) is an American philosopher and Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr. Professor Emeritus of Christian Ethics at Georgetown University. He is known for his works on bioethics and Christian ethics.

## Books

* The Ethics of Human Gene Therapy, with Julie Gage Palmer, Oxford University Press, 1997
* Contemporary Issues in Bioethics, co-editor (with Tom L. Beauchamp, Jeffrey P. Kahn, and Anna C. Mastroianni, 7th ed., Wadsworth, 2008
# List of members of the Supreme Advisory Council, 1968–1973

This is a list of members of the Supreme Advisory Council of Indonesia from 1968 until 1973.

## Speakers and Deputy Speaker

| Speaker | Deputy Speaker |
| Wilopo | Muhammad Ilyas d. 30 December 1970 |

## Members

| Anwar Tjokroaminoto | Abdullah Udjong Rimba | Arudji Kartawinata d. 13 July 1970 | Ahmad Badawi d. 25 April 1969 |
| Hardi | Ipik Gandamana | Herman Johannes | I.J. Kasimo |
| Johannes Leimena | Maria Ulfah Santoso | Masjkur r. 13 January 1969 | Djamaluddin Malik Replacing Masjkur d. 2 July 1970 |
| Pangeran Muhammad Noor | Sardjito d. 5 May 1970 | Slamet Iman Santoso | Sukarni d. 7 May 1971 |
| Mohammad Dahlan i. 15 September 1971 | Sarbini i. 15 September 1971 |
# Positive axillary lymph node

A positive axillary lymph node is a lymph node in the area of the armpit (axilla) to which cancer has spread. This spread is determined by surgically removing some of the lymph nodes and examining them under a microscope to see whether cancer cells are present.
# Kyle McGinn

Kyle Owen McGinn (born 23 May 1988) is an Australian politician. He was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council at the 2017 state election, as a Labor member in Mining and Pastoral Region. His term began on 22 May 2017.
McGinn worked as a union representative before entering state politics.
McGinn sought Labor preselection for the new federal Division of Bullwinkel, but was defeated by Shire of Mundaring deputy president Trish Cook in September 2024 after the federal branch intervened. The following day, McGinn announced his retirement from politics at the 2025 state election.
# Kılcan, Elbeyli

Kılcan is a village in the Elbeyli District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 92 in 2022.
# Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar (disambiguation)

Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar is the name of several closely related works on the life of the king Olaf Tryggvason - these include :
* A lost version in latin by Oddr Snorrason
* A lost version in latin by Gunnlaugr Leifsson
* Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar in Heimskringla
* A version in the Fagrskinna
* Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar en mesta also known as Mesta or the Greatest Saga of Óláfr Tryggvason
** Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar in Flateyjarbók (a version of Mesta)
# Mastophora (alga)

Mastophora is a genus of thalloid alga comprising four species. The dimerous, crustose thalli comprise two groups of filaments. The bulk of the thallus is made of erect filaments, which may be one or many cells long. These grow approximately perpendicular to the filaments of a basal layer, usually one cell thick. haustoria, haustoria, and palisade cellsare present in the organisms but lack secondary pit connections. Mastophora reproduces by means of conceptacles; it produces tetraspores and dispores.

## Species

The valid species currently considered to belong to this genus are:
* Mastophora laevis
* Mastophora pacifica
* Mastophora rosea
* Mastophora variegata
# Lampranthus bicolor

Lampranthus bicolor, the bicoloured lampranthus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Aizoaceae, native to the southwestern Cape Provinces of South Africa. A spreading succulent reaching 30 cm (12 in), it prefers to grow in sandy areas.