OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emirali, Lüleburgaz

Emirali is a village in Lüleburgaz District of Kırklareli Province, Turkey. Its population is 618 (2022).
The history of Emirali is shrouded in mystery, but it is known that in 1877–1878, during the Ottoman-Russian War, immigrants came to the area from Romania, Bulgaria, and Greece to the area of Thrace. Before the village was formally established, the area saw a great deal of conflict related to the war. Ethnic Albanian and Gagauz people are recorded as having defended the town.
Farming and agriculture are the main industries in Emirali. Some work in the fabric industry in nearby cities. Traditional Thracian culture continues in Emirali. The village has a primary school, a water system, and hosts a local soccer team. Twice a day there is bus service to Istanbul.
The village is northeast of Lüleburgaz, and covers an area of about 20000 hectares. Kırklareli is 78 km distant; Lüleburgaz, 17 km, Ahmetbey 3 km, and Sakızköy 7 km.
In winter, the climate is cold and rainy. Summers are generally hot.
# Moan (disambiguation)

Moaning is a sound made from the mouth and throat.
Moan may also refer to:

## People

* Farrah Moan, (Cameron Clayton, born 1993), an American drag queen
* Henny Moan (born 1936), a Norwegian actress
* Magnus Moan (born 1983), a Norwegian Nordic combined skier
* Raymond Moan (born 1951), an Irish cricketer
* Torgeir Moan (born 1944), a Norwegian engineer

## Other uses

* Moan (film), a 1999 gay pornographic horror film
* "The Moan", a 2002 single by The Black Keys
* "The Moan", a song by Mount Eerie from the 2005 album "No Flashlight": Songs of the Fulfilled Night
* Moaning (band), an American band
* "Moanin'" (song), song composed by Bobby Timmons
* Moanin', jazz album by Art Blakey
* MENA in French
# Peter Boros

Peter Boros may refer to:
* Péter Boros (1908–1976), Hungarian gymnast
* Peter Boroš (born 1980), Slovak footballer
# Neupert effect

The Neupert effect refers to an empirical tendency for high-energy ('hard') X-ray emission to coincide temporally with the rate of rise of lower-energy ('soft') X-ray emission of a solar flare. Here 'hard' and 'soft' mean above and below an energy of about 10 keV to solar physicists, though in non-solar X-ray astronomy one typically sets this boundary at a lower energy.
This effect gets its name from NASA solar physicist and spectroscopist Werner Neupert, who first documented a related correlation (the integral form) between microwave (gyrosynchrotron) and soft X-ray emissions in 1968. The standard interpretation is that the accumulated energy injection associated with the acceleration of non-thermal electrons (which produce the hard X-rays via non-thermal bremsstrahlung) release energy in the lower solar atmosphere (the chromosphere); this energy then leads to thermal (soft X-ray) emission as the chromospheric plasma heats and expands into the corona. The effect is very common, but does not represent an exact relationship and is not observed in all solar flares.
# Error (disambiguation)

An error (from the Latin error, meaning "wandering") is an action that is inaccurate or incorrect, a mistake.
Error or errors may also refer to:

## Music

* Error (band), an electro-punk-hardcore band from Los Angeles
** Error (Error EP), released in 2004
* Errors (band), a four-piece post-electro band from Glasgow, Scotland
* "Error" (song), by Madeline Juno
* Error (VIXX EP), and the title song by the South Korean boy band
* Error (The Warning album), by the Mexican rock band
* Error (Lee Chan-hyuk album), by South Korean singer
* "Error", a song by Deftones from their 2020 album Ohms
* "Error", a live video by Susumu Hirasawa
* Error (Hong Kong group), a Hong Kong Cantopop boy music group

## Other uses

* Error (baseball), mistake by a fielder
* Error (law)
* Error message, output in computers
* Error (linguistics), unintended deviation from the rules of a language variety
* Errors and residuals in statistics
* Error term
# Neosalanx tangkahkeii

Neosalanx tangkahkeii, the Chinese icefish or short-snout icefish, is a species of icefish endemic to fresh and brackish waters in China. Despite its common name it is not the only icefish in China; the majority of the species in this family are found in the country.
Neosalanx tangkahkeii is widely fished. In addition to being eaten in Asia, it is exported to southern Europe as a replacement of the more expensive transparent goby, a Mediterranean species used in the local cuisine. This replacement is often done openly, but sometimes it is done fraudulently.

## Appearance

Neosalanx tangkahkeii reached up to 6.3 cm (2.5 in) in standard length. They have a smooth, scale-less body, except the male has a thin line of scales at the tail base. The body is a white opaque color and the head is transparent.

## Conservation status

Neosalanx tangkahkeii is a widespread species and among others found in the Yangtze and Yellow River basins. In some parts of its range it is a relatively low-density species and in a survey of the five freshwater icefish species in the Yangtze, it was the least widespread and frequent. In some regions it has declined due to habitat loss, pollution and overfishing. Despite this the species is not considered threatened overall, being rated as least concern by the IUCN.

## As an introduced species

It is one of three icefish species (the others are N. pseudotaihuensis and Protosalanx) that has been introduced to several parts of China where not naturally found. Most of these attempted introductions failed, but some were successful. In the Yunnan lakes some attempts were successful and N. tangkahkeii is now often the most common fish species in them. Feeding on planktonic crustaceans and tiny fish, N. tangkahkeii has outcompeted certain native fish in these lakes, which have become rare and threatened.
# William Barry Lord

William Barry Lord (1825 – 2 April 1884) was a British author.
Lord joined the 9th Brigade of the Royal Regiment of Artillery on 18 October 1854 as a veterinary surgeon, and was retired on half-pay in May 1864. He served in the Crimean War, was present at Sebastopol and served in central India. He also travelled in Asia and Canada.
Lord was a man of catholic interests. His articles contributed to Nature and Art show a wide range of subject matter – mackerel, fishing, lithographic stone, silkworms, sandgrouse, metallurgy, bamboo, flying fish, nuts, the backroads of London, tin, fir cones, palms and plants, and a host of other topics that piqued his interest.
The British Museum catalogue lists nine books written by Lord. The best-known of these is Shifts and Expedients of Camp Life, Travel and Exploration first published in 1868 in serial form, and lavishly illustrated with woodcuts and text contributions by Thomas Baines and engraved by Butterworth & Heath. This manual of survival in the wild, was a 19th-century equivalent of the Whole Earth Catalogue, and still retains its usefulness in the 21st century as an encyclopaedia of practical living. Guides to travelling featuring useful hints were quite fashionable at the time when Livingstone, Speke, Burton and Stanley were household names. Francis Galton wrote The Art of Travel in 1855 and subtitled it Shifts and Contrivances available in Wild Countries. For anyone having to manage without the luxuries of the modern urban society, "Shifts and Expedients" provides detailed instructions on 'wagons and boats, horses and oxen, tents and firearms, hunting and fishing, observing and collecting, carpentry and metal-working, camping requisites, bush cuisine, medical improvisation, the best ways to cross rivers, to move heavy objects and to build huts.'
Four of Lord's books deal with sea-fishing, two are on mining in Ireland, one has a self-explanatory title The Key to Fortune in New Lands, and the last Diamonds and Gold:the three main routes to the South African Ophir. This last book is particularly enigmatic since Lord is not known to have visited South Africa.
His brother John Keats Lord was also an author who wrote about similar topics. Lord died at his residence in Paignton, Devon, aged 58.

## Books

* Shifts and expedients of camp life, travel, and exploration, WB Lord, illustrator T Baines, London : H. Cox, 1876, online State Library of New South Wales, DSM/910.4/3586
* Sea fish & how to catch them London, Bradbury and Evans (1863)
* Crab, shrimp, and lobster lore : gathered amongst the rocks at the sea-shore, by the riverside, and in the forest London : G. Routledge, (1867)
* Freaks of Fashion: The Corset & the Crinoline Ward, Locke, and Tyler (1868)
# Weathervanes (Freelance Whales album)

Weathervanes is the debut studio album by the American indie pop group Freelance Whales. The album was released on December 29, 2009.
The song "Generator ^ First Floor" was used to help launch the new Twitter redesign on September 14, 2010, and was made available for free download. The same song also appeared in a Starbucks commercial, which first aired in March 2011.
The song "Generator ^ Second Floor" was used in the second episode of the USA Network series Covert Affairs, during the scene where Auggie teaches Annie how to fight.
The song "Starring" was used in the series premiere episode of MTV's 2012 adaptation of The Inbetweeners, which aired on August 20, 2012. "Starring" plays during the cafeteria scene, when Carly speaks to Simon. The song "We Could be Friends" was used in the 12th episode of Ugly Betty, titled "Blackout".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68% |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Entertainment Weekly | (A−) |
| Slant (magazine) | |
| NME | (7/10) |
| Pitchfork Media | (4.2/10) |
Critical response to Weathervanes has ranged from mixed to positive. As of January 23, 2011, the album has a Metacritic score of 68, based on 18 professional reviews.

## Track listing

All songs by Freelance Whales.
# Carenum subporcatulum

Carenum subporcatulum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, found in Australia. It was described by William John Macleay in 1865.
# Yasnaya Polyana (disambiguation)

Yasnaya Polyana may refer to:
* Yasnaya Polyana, the former estate of the writer Leo Tolstoy
* Yasnaya Polyana, Tula Oblast, a village in Tula Oblast, Russia, where Tolstoy's former estate is located
* Yasnaya Polyana, Altai Krai, a village in Altai Krai, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Republic of Dagestan, a village in the Republic of Dagestan, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Kaliningrad Oblast, a settlement in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Kemerovo Oblast, a settlement in Kemerovo Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Kurgan Oblast, a village in Kurgan Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Orenburg Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Oryol Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Anuchinsky District, Primorsky Krai, a village (selo) in Anuchinsky District of Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Dalnerechensky District, Primorsky Krai, a village (selo) in Dalnerechensky District of Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Stavropol Krai, a settlement in Stavropol Krai, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
* Yasnaya Polyana, name of several other rural localities in Russia
# Prévost-Gilbert River

The Prévost-Gilbert river (in French: rivière Prévost-Gilbert) is a tributary of the west bank of the Bras Saint-Victor which flows into the Chaudière River; the latter flows northward to empty on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River. It flows in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada, in MRC of:
* Les Appalaches Regional County Municipality: municipalities Thetford Mines (Robertsonville sector), Adstock (Sacré-Cœur-de-Marie-Partie-Sud sector), Sacré-Cœur-de-Jésus, Sainte-Clotilde-de-Beauce;
* Robert-Cliche Regional County Municipality: municipality of Saint-Victor.

## Geography

The main neighboring watersheds of the Prévost-Gilbert River are:
* north side: Nadeau River, Palmer River, Whetstone River, Perry River;
* east side: Chaudière River, Bras Saint-Victor, rivière du Cinq, Noire River;
* south side: Bras Saint-Victor, Fortin-Dupuis River, rivière des Hamel;
* west side: Gagné River, Bécancour River.
The Prévost-Gilbert River takes its source at the outlet of a small lake located 1.0 kilometre (0.62 mi) northeast of the village of Pontbriand (town of Thetford Mines, on the southern slope of Montagne du Trois, northwest of the village of Robertsonville and 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) northeast of route 269.
From its source, the Prévost-Gilbert River flows over 31 kilometres (19 mi) divided into the following segments:
* 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi) southeasterly, in the Pontbriand sector of the city of Thetford Mines, to the limit between the Pontbriand and Robertsonville sectors;
* 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi) eastward, to route 112;
* 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) eastward, up to the limit between the sectors of Robertsonville and Sacré-Cœur-de-Marie-Partie-Sud;
* 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi) east, to a country road;
* 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) eastward, up to the municipal limit of Sacré-Cœur-de-Jésus;
* 3.1 kilometres (1.9 mi) towards the south-east, crossing a country road, to the limit of Sainte-Clotilde-de-Beauce;
* 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) south-east, up to route 271 which it intersects at 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi) to the north-west from the center of the village of Sainte-Clotilde-de-Beauce;
* 4.7 kilometres (2.9 mi) eastward, crossing the Ponterlegil dam, up to a road that leads to the municipality of Sainte-Clotilde-de-Beauce and Saint-Victor;
* 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi) east, to a country road bridge;
* 2.8 kilometres (1.7 mi) eastward, up to its confluence.
The Prévost-Gilbert River flows onto the west bank of the Bras Saint-Victor in the municipality of Saint-Victor. This last river flows into the Chaudière river in Beauceville. The confluence of the Prévost-Gilbert River is located 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of the center of the village of Saint-Victor and 0.9 kilometres (0.56 mi) north of the route 108.

## Toponymy

The toponym Rivière Prévost-Gilbert was formalized on October 6, 1983, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Abdul Rahman Hilmi

Abdul Rahman Hilmi (died 1805) was a Turkish calligrapher.

## Life and career

Abdul Rahman Hilmi was pupil of Egrikapili Mehmed Rasim Efendi. He was an adroit calligrapher, known for the firmness of his writing. He spent most of life in Hagia Sophia school in Istanbul studying calligraphy and training students.
Hilmi was remembered as a very moral and praiseworthy person. He died in 1220/1805 and was buried in Scutari, in the vicinity of another great calligrapher, Sheikh Hamdullah.
# Rue Très-Cloîtres

Rue Très-Cloîtres is a public road in the French commune of Grenoble.

## Location and access

Located in the Notre Dame district. This street, open to automobile traffic, initially runs alongside the grounds of the Musée de l'Ancien Évêché, the main historical and archaeological museum in downtown Grenoble with the Musée dauphinois.
Rue Très-Cloîtres begins at Place Notre-Dame and rue Frédéric-Taulier (at the corner of the Musée de l'Ancien Évêché) and ends at Rue de l'Alma at N°58, along an axis northwest-southeast.
The street is mainly served by line B [fr] of the Grenoble metropolitan area tram network. The closest station (located less than two hundred meters) is called Notre-Dame-Musée. Bus lines 16 and 62 also serve the start of this street with the Notre-Dame-Musée stop.

## Origin of the name

Two theses have been put forward to explain the origin of the name of this street:
* Due to its location outside the door of the Notre-Dame Cloister and would come from the term Trans-Claustra.
* Due to the presence of three cloisters in the district: the Notre-Dame cloister, the Minimes cloister and the Visitation cloister.
It was for a long time called « Tra-Çlotra » or « Tra-Cloutra » street before becoming Très-Cloîtres.

## Remarkable buildings and places of memory
### Demolished buildings

* The Porte Très-Cloitres, built in 1593 by the Duke of Lesdiguières and demolished in 1834, was located at the northern end of the street.

### Existing buildings

* N°2. Musée de l'Ancien Évêché (former episcopal palace), dating from the 12th century and remodeled in the 17th century. Located between Notre-Dame, rue du Fer-à-Cheval and rue-Très-Cloîtres, the visitors' entrance is located at the corner that this street forms with Place Notre-Dame and opens onto a paved courtyard which also provides access to the Jardin de l'Évêché [fr], a park open to the public.
* N°7. At the arcade level, the Café-école de la Paix is an associative site organizing philosophical meetings on current topics.
* N°38. Théâtre Sainte-Marie-d’en-Bas, former chapel [fr] of the Order of the Visitation whose construction dates from the mid-17th century. The building has been classified as a monument historique since April 18, 1988.

## Entertainment

The Très-Cloitres Mosaïque neighborhood association (AMAQ), founded in 2007 by residents, is behind the establishment of an olfactory and taste trail called « Chemin des senteurs ». This action was motivated by the desire to beautify this street and its neighborhood through urban gardening in public spaces.
# Russell Hobby

Russell Hobby may refer to:
* Russell Hobby (fencer)
* Russell Hobby (trade unionist)
# Corzoneso

Corzoneso is a village and former municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
It was first recorded in year 1210 as Cursonexe.
The municipality also contained the villages Corzoneso Piano, Casserio and Cumiasca. It had 250 inhabitants in 1682, which increased to 434 in 1836. It then decreased to 369 in 1850, 275 in 1900. It then started to increase again, reaching 322 in 1950 and 506 in 2000.
Photographer Roberto Donetta (1865-1932) was born in Corzoneso.
In 2004 the municipality was merged with the other, neighboring municipalities Castro, Dongio, Largario, Leontica, Lottigna, Marolta, Ponto Valentino and Prugiasco to form a new and larger municipality Acquarossa.
# Racinoa metallescens

Racinoa metallescens is a moth of the family Bombycidae first described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1887. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and in Ghana.
# Coursetia gracilis

Coursetia gracilis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.
# Carenum smaragdulum

Carenum smaragdulum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Westwood in 1842.
# Eger (disambiguation)

Eger may refer to:

## Places

* Eger, a city in Hungary
** Eger (Tisza), tributary of the river Tisza
** Eger wine region
** Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Eger
* Eger (Balaton), river flowing to Lake Balaton, Hungary
* Eger, German name of Cheb, Czech Republic
** Eger Graben, region around Cheb/Eger
** Egerland, another region around Cheb/Eger
* Eger, German name of the Ohře river
* Eger (Wörnitz), river in Baden-Württemberg and in Bavaria, Germany
* 3103 Eger, asteroid Eger, named after the Hungarian city

## People

* Adolf Eger (1878–1958), Norwegian barrister
* Akiva Eger (1761–1837), rabbi
* Anton Eger (born 1980), Norwegian/Swedish Jazz drummer
* Conrad Wilhelm Eger (1880–1966), Norwegian businessman
* David Eger (born 1952), American professional golfer
* Denise Eger (born 1960), American reform rabbi
* Elizabeth Eger (born 1971), reader in the Department of English at King's College London
* Günther Eger (born 1964), German bobsledder
* Kent Eger (born 1981), Canadian golfer
* László Éger (born 1977), Hungarian football centre back
* Marcel Eger (born 1983), German former footballer
* Susanna Eger (1640–1713), German cook and cookbook writer
* Eger V. Murphree (1898–1962), American chemist

## Other uses

* EGER is the ICAO code of Stronsay Airport
# Yasniel Matos

Yasniel Matos Rodríguez (born 29 March 2002) is a Cuban professional footballer who plays as a striker for Liga Nacional club Marquense and the Cuba national team.

## International career

Matos made his debut for the Cuba national football team on 24 March 2021. On 2 November 2021, Matos was called up for two international friendlies in Nicaragua.

## Career statistics

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Cuba | 2021 | 6 | 0 |
| Cuba | 2022 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 6 | 0 |
# WB38

WB38 may refer to the following stations formerly affiliated with The WB Television Network:
* WNOL-TV in New Orleans, Louisiana, now affiliated with The CW Television Network
* WTTA in Tampa St. Petersburg, now affiliated with MyNetworkTV
* WOLF-TV and WSWB in Scranton, Pennsylvania, now affiliated with The CW Television Network
# Rural general hospital

A rural general hospital is a small hospital, similar to a district general hospital, but is specifically trained and staffed to provide healthcare services in remote and rural areas. The concept was pioneered by NHS Scotland.

## Access to services

The rural general hospitals are all to be found in the Scottish Highlands and Islands in areas which generally have a small or scattered populations who would otherwise face a long or difficult journey to get to larger settlements.
The rural general hospital model aims to overcome some of the practical difficulties associated with delivering services to the people living in these areas.

## Framework

Rural general hospitals provide consultant-led general surgical services and examples of the type of planned operations that patients can have include gall bladder surgery and endoscopy. Certain specialist procedures can be performed at rural general hospitals by visiting surgeons. Some specialist staff may travel between rural general hospitals. Rural general hospitals are equipped and staffed to be able to resuscitate, stabilise and prepare patients who might require emergency surgery. Some emergency surgery can be carried out in the rural general hospital- surgery to remove an appendix or resolve an abdominal problem, for example.
Many have consultant-led general medical services also. A few hospitals have medical services provided by hospital practitioners, who are general practitioners with extra training.
All the rural general hospitals have maternity services, generally provided by general practitioners and midwives, although some have Consultant-led services. Rural general hospitals that are located on islands are also equipped and staffed to be able to carry out caesarean sections.

## Recognition and support

The Scottish Government accepted the recommendations of the Remote and Rural Steering Group's report and since 2008 have recognised 6 rural general hospitals:
* Balfour Hospital, Kirkwall, Orkney - run by NHS Orkney
* Belford Hospital, Fort William, Lochaber - run by NHS Highland
* Caithness General Hospital, Wick, Caithness - run by NHS Highland
* Gilbert Bain Hospital, Lerwick, Shetland - run by NHS Shetland
* Western Isles Hospital, Stornoway, Isle of Lewis - run by NHS Western Isles
* Lorn and Islands Hospital, Oban, Argyll
Originally about £1.5 million of funding was allocated to support this framework.

## Other rural hospital models of care

There are some other hospitals that face similar challenges, but that have employed different models to deliver care to rural communities:
* Dr Gray's Hospital, Elgin, Moray
* Mackinnon Memorial Hospital, Broadford, Isle of Skye - run by NHS Highland
# Radio piracy

Radio piracy may refer to:
* Pirate radio, unlicensed radio broadcasting
* Copyright infringement of music ripped from AM or FM radio broadcasts
# Who Will Cry When You Die

Who Will Cry When You Die is a book written by the Canadian Indian writer Robin Sharma. The book was first published in 1999. This was the third book written by the author in the series The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari.

## Synopsis

The book is divided into four chapters. Each chapter offers solutions and suggestions to face some of the difficult problems of life and develop one's personality and personal skills. Some of the suggestions mentioned in this book are— carrying goal cards, learning from good movies, seeing a day as an entire life, learning how to walk, importance of planting trees etc.