OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Why Is It So?

Why Is It So? is an educational science series produced in Australia by ABC Television from 1963 to 1986. The series was hosted by American scientist Julius Sumner Miller, who demonstrated experiments in the world of physics. The series was also screened in the United States, Canada, New Zealand and in Europe.
This program was based on his 1959 series Why Is It So? in the United States on KNXT (now KCBS-TV) Channel 2 in Los Angeles.
Several segments from the program have been uploaded to the ABC Science YouTube channel.
# Mortals (novel)

Mortals is the second novel by American author Norman Rush, and was published in 2003. The close third-person narrative follows Ray Finch, an American anthropology CIA agent student in Botswana after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Ray suspects his beloved wife Iris of an affair with Davis Morel, a Harvard-educated eclectic medicine practitioner and anti-theist with a mission to rid Africa of religion, Christianity in particular.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received a "positive" consensus, based on 12 critic reviews: six "rave", one "positive", and five "mixed".
# Fletton railway station

Fletton railway station was a railway station in Fletton, Cambridgeshire just south of Peterborough. It was once home to an extensive goods yard.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Yaxley and Farcet | Great Northern Railway | Peterborough North |
# Jorunna parva

Jorunna parva, commonly known as the sea bunny, is a species of dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusc in the family Discodorididae. The species was first described by Kikutaro Baba. Its resemblance to a rabbit facilitated a surge in popularity on Twitter throughout Japan in 2015.

## Description

The species is about 1 cm long on average. Its black-and-white rhinophores somewhat resemble a rabbit's ears. Its external gills are located near its rear. Its body is covered in papillae, fleshy protuberances used for sensory functions, giving it the appearance of a furry animal. There are multiple colorations of Jorunna parva, including yellow, white, and green, though the latter is rarely photographed. All of these variants have black papillae interspersed among papillae of their main color. There is controversy over whether or not the different colorations are divergent species.
Like most other members of its genus, Jorunna parva's diet consists of toxic sponges in the family Chalinidae. However, they are also known to eat algae, seagrass, and other small creatures, such as sea slugs or sea snails. The sponges that make up a large percentage of their diet are actually subject to scientific study. As the sea bunny feeds on highly toxic sea sponges, they steal these toxins and utilize them as a defense mechanism. These sponges contain toxins that can be used for cancer treatments.
Jorunna parva are hermaphrodites, meaning they produce both sperm and egg cells. They cannot fertilize the eggs themselves.

## Distribution

This species was described from Kii Province, Japan. Jorunna parva has subsequently been reported from the Philippines, Tanzania, Papua New Guinea, Seychelles and Réunion but there are some doubts as to whether it is really a species complex. The Jorunna parva are concentrated in areas where there is an abundance of food and where resources are easily acquired. They often cling to submerged vegetation and spend majority of the time at the bottom of tropical waters.
# Feynman's Lost Lecture

Feynman's Lost Lecture: The Motion of Planets Around the Sun is a book based on a lecture by Richard Feynman. Restoration of the lecture notes and conversion into book form was undertaken by Caltech physicist David L. Goodstein and archivist Judith R. Goodstein.
Feynman had given the lecture on the motion of bodies at Caltech on March 13, 1964, but the notes and pictures were lost for a number of years and consequently not included in The Feynman Lectures on Physics series. The lecture notes were later found, but without the photographs of his illustrative chalkboard drawings. One of the editors, David L. Goodstein, stated that at first without the photographs, it was very hard to figure out what diagrams he was referring to in the audiotapes, but a later finding of his own private lecture notes made it possible to understand completely the logical framework with which Feynman delivered the lecture.

## Overview

   You can explain to people who don't know much of the physics, the early history... how Newton discovered... Kepler's Laws, and equal areas, and that means it's toward the sun, and all this stuff. And then the key - they always ask then, "Well, how do you see that it's an ellipse if it's the inverse square?" Well, it's God damned hard, there's no question of that. But I tried to find the simplest one I could.
In a non-course lecture delivered to a freshman physics audience, Feynman undertakes to present an elementary, geometric demonstration of Newton's discovery of the fact that Kepler's first observation, that the planets travel in elliptical orbits, is a necessary consequence of Kepler's other two observations.
The structure of Feynman's lecture:
* A historical introduction to the material
* An overview of some geometric properties of an ellipse
* Newton's demonstration that equal areas in equal times is equivalent to forces toward the sun
* Feynman's demonstration that equal changes in velocity occur in equal angles in the orbit
* Feynman's demonstration, using techniques of Ugo Fano, that these velocity changes imply that the orbit is elliptical
* Discussion of Rutherford's experiments with scattering of alpha particles, and the discovery of the atomic nucleus
The audio recording of the lectures also includes twenty minutes of informal Q&A at the blackboard with students who had attended the lecture.
In the 1964 lecture, Feynman presents an elementary geometric proof (i.e., in the style of Isaac Newton's 1687 Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica) of Kepler's first law. Feynman's geometric proof relies on the concept of a hodograph. Feynman reported that his motivation for presenting a proof different from Newton's was that he had failed to understand Newton's original proof in the Principia. A proof with ideas similar to Feynman's had already been published by James Clerk Maxwell in his book Matter and Motion (1877).
# Islamic Broadcast Network

The Islamic Broadcast Network (IBN) is a local cable television station in Trinidad and Tobago. The station is carried on Channel 8 on the Columbus cable system. The station's studios are located at Bamboo Main Road in Valsayn, and its CEO is Tanvir kamal.

## Programming

The station carries several hours of local programming daily. While it focuses on religious programming the station's schedule also includes a considerable amount of current affairs and community / lifestyle programming. Shows such as Breaking Barriers and Point Blank have become immensely popular and have been rated highly in recent surveys.
# Blanche Hennebutte-Feillet

Blanche Hennebutte-Feillet (1815–1886) was a French lithographer and painter. She is remembered in particular for the lithographs she created for albums illustrating Bayonne and the Basque Country. As a painter, she exhibited in the Paris salon from 1841.

## Biography

Born in Paris on 5 November 1815, Blanche Feillet was the daughter of the painter and lithographer Pierre Jacques Feillet (1794–1855) and Hélène Pernotin. On 24 January 1844, she married Charles Henry Firmin Hennebutte, a publisher, with whom she had two children: Henri Joseph Ernest (1845) and Pierre Louis Gaston (1856).
She moved to Madrid with her family in 1829 before settling in Bayonne in 1834. Unlike her sister Hélène, she was more of a lithographer than a painter. She did nevertheless exhibit in the Paris Salon of 1841 with "Vue d’un moulin près de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port" and in 1848 with "Naufrage dans les rochers de Biarritz près de Bayonne" and "Vue de l’entrée de la Barre de Bayonne".
In the late 1840s, her husband published Description des environs de Bayonne which was illustrated with the lithographs she and her sister had created. It became popular with tourists who were beginning to travel to the area. It was followed in 1851 by Le Guide du Voyageur de Bayonne à Saint-Sébastien and in 1852 by "Album des deux frontières", again richly illustrated by the two sisters. The sold well in several editions, bringing prosperity to the family.
In 1857, in her father's footsteps, see was appointed head of the Bayonne Art School (Ecole de Dessin et de Peinture de Bayonne). She also taught ornamental drawing at Bayonne's Association Philomatique.
Blanche Hennebutte-Feillet died on 15 September 1886 in the family home in Biarritz.
In November 2015, the work of Hélène and Blache Feillet was exhibited at the Basque Museum in Bayonne.
# Northwich Rural District

53°13′48″N 2°29′53″W﻿ / ﻿53.230°N 2.498°W﻿ / 53.230; -2.498
Northwich Rural District was a rural district surrounding, but not including the towns of Northwich and Winsford in Cheshire, which were separate urban districts. It was created in 1894 from the Northwich Rural Sanitary District.
In 1936, several changes were made to the boundaries of the rural district; the most significant was enlargement due to the abolition of Tarporley Urban District. Before the 1936 changes, the district also surrounded the town of Middlewich. In 1974, the district was abolished and the area along with Northwich Urban District, Winsford Urban District and parts of Runcorn Rural District became the district (later Borough) of Vale Royal.
The council was based in Hartford (west of Northwich) which became the headquarters of Vale Royal District Council. The former headquarters site has now been sold and a housing estate built in the grounds.

## Parishes

The district included the parishes of:
* Acton (renamed Acton Bridge in 1967)
* Allostock
* Anderton
* Barnton
* Bostock
* Byley
* Clive (abolished to enlarge Stanthorne and Winsford Urban District in 1936)
* Cogshall (abolished to enlarge Comberbach in 1936)
* Comerbach
* Crowton
* Croxton (abolished to enlarge Byley in 1936)
* Cuddington
* Darnhall
* Davenham
* Delamere
* Eaton (abolished to enlarge Davenham 1936)
* Eddisbury (abolished to enlarge Delamere in 1936)
* Hartford
* Kinderton (abolished to enlarge Bradwell, Byley, Sproston, Stanthorne, Tetton, Wimboldsley and Middlewich Urban District in 1936)
* Lach Dennis
* Leftwich (abolished to enlarge Davenham, Hartford and Northwich Urban District in 1936)
* Little Budworth
* Little Leigh
* Lostock Gralam
* Marbury
* Marston
* Marton
* Moulton
* Nether Peover
* Oakmere
* Rudheath
* Rushton (part of Tarporley Rural District until 1936)
* Sproston
* Stanthorne (abolished and transferred to Winsford Urban District in 1936)
* Tarporley (part of Tarporley Urban District until 1936)
* Utkinton (part of Tarporley Urban District until 1936)
* Weaverham Cum Milton
* Whatcroft
* Wimboldsley
* Wincham
* Winnington (abolished to enlarge Hartford, Weaverham cum Milton and Northwich Urban District in 1936)
# Clongriffin railway station

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Clongriffin railway station (Irish: Stáisiún Chluain Ghrifín) is a station at the western edge of Clongriffin on the northern section of the (DART), also accessible from Myrtle Avenue in Baldoyle and also serving other parts of northern Donaghmede, and Balgriffin.

## Location

Clongriffin railway station is situated along the Dublin–Belfast railway line between Portmarnock railway station and Howth Junction.

## History

The railway station was created as a part of the Northern Fringe Development plan and has been in operation since 19 April 2010.

## Facilities

There are two active platforms. A line splits off south of the station to provide access to a third platform, merging back just to the north; this platform is not in use. The information office is open from 6 AM to 9 PM, Monday to Friday. It is closed on Saturday and Sunday. There is an underground park-and-ride car park with 400 spaces, open from 6 AM to 9 PM which is free of charge at present and bicycle parking. The northern terminus of the number 15 Dublin Bus route is also adjacent to the station which runs to Ballycullen in the south of the city via the city centre.

## Proposed Dublin Airport Link

In 2011, it was suggested by Iarnród Éireann that Clongriffin station become a new junction station on the proposed Dublin Airport railway line extension. In the 'Rail Vision 2030' strategic network review document this proposed line extension was recommended as a long-term goal; the new line would carry DART commuter services.
# Villanueva del Trabuco

Villanueva del Trabuco is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is situated in the northeast of the province. Villanueva del Trabuco is located in the comarca of Nororma. The municipality is situated approximately 45 kilometres from the provincial capital of Málaga and 34 from Antequera. It has a population of approximately 5,000 residents. The natives are called Trabuqueños. Local legend has it that the town is named after a type of early gun called a Trabuco, which was in common usage in the area many years ago.
# Villanueva del Rosario, Andalusia

Villanueva del Rosario is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is located off the motorway from Málaga to Granada and Seville. It is situated in the northeast of the province. It belongs to the comarca of Nororma.
The white washed pueblo sits at the base of the Cerro de la Cruz, with rolling countryside on the other three sides. Famous for the quality of its olive oil, the countryside is naturally populated with olive trees and wheat fields in between.
The population is approximately 3,500. The feria is celebrated during the first week in August, and is known as "La Veladilla del Carmen". There is another feria in October to celebrate the patron called the "La Virgen del Rosario". Festivities however start earlier in the year on April 25 when the population, in common with other agricultural communities celebrate "La Romeria de San Marcos" who is the patron saint of the countryside. The pueblo acts as a base for potholers who can explore the caverns in the Sierra, or for cycling, horse riding or walking holidays. Several properties are available for 'rural tourism'.

## History

The original village dates back to 1812 when it obtained its independence from Archidona, protected by Royal Decree from the Courts of Cádiz, and was called Puebla del Saucedo. The inhabitants of Archidona opposed this both bitterly and violently so that eventually the new village had to turn to the Council of the King's Chambers where the dispute was finally settled in 1827. Three years later the village changed its name to Villanueva del Rosario.
The area was originally inhabited by Romans, who were followed by Arabic and Visigoth settlements by the river bank. It is said that the important Roman city of Ulisis was situated here on the area known as Peñon de Solis. It is rumoured that treasure lies below the peak but no one has ever found it. Many Roman roads are still in existence, and a number of object including coins, bracelets, glass and ceramic fragments, have been found in the area. The town centre was founded in the eighteenth century, it is said due to the abundance of willow trees (which still exist), and encouraged the settlement of Saucedo. Today the residents are still known as Saucedaños. The two Copper Age archaeological sites in the municipality can be found at the Finca Tardón and the other is in the Peñon del Oso mountain area.

## Places to visit

The Copper Era sites and the Visigoth necropolis (burial grounds) are found in the hills, but most of them have been robbed or partially destroyed. The shrine built in honour of the villages patron saint "La Virgen del Rosario" is situated above the village on the way to "El Nacimiento", a spring at the base of the mountain which supplies the village with drinking water. Continuing upwards the Hondoneros is reached high on the Sierra los Camarolos and Sierra Gorda, where many different species of flora and fauna can be found.
# Villanueva de Tapia

Villanueva de Tapia is a town and municipality in the Province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is located in the comarca of Antequera. The municipality is situated approximately 67 kilometres from Málaga. It has a population of approximately 1,700 residents. The natives are called Tapienses or Entricheros.

## In popular culture

The video game trilogy Injection π23 takes place in Villanueva de Tapia.
# Chega de Saudade (album)

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Chega de Saudade is the debut album by Brazilian musician João Gilberto and is often credited as the first bossa nova album. The title can be translated roughly as "enough with longing", though the Portuguese word saudade carries with it more complex meaning.
In 2001, the album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. In the same year, it was made an inaugural member of the Latin Grammy Hall of Fame. It was listed by Rolling Stone Brazil as the fourth best Brazilian album in history.
By the time of the album's release, newspaper O Estado de S. Paulo stated that Gilberto "is one of the most musical of our popular singers, a certainty which broadly compensates for his lack of volume. In this regard, it is worth noting his interpretation of 'Desafinado'. Besides, he reveals an unorthodox good taste for the choice of melodies recorded in this first LP and a sobriety in interpretation we have rarely observed". In Los 600 de Latinoamérica, a ranking created by several Latin American music journalists covering the years 1920 to 2022, Chega de Saudade was ranked seventh. It was ranked third in Discoteca Básica's List of the 500 Greatest Brazilian Records, chosen by 162 Brazilian music experts.
# Aled Roberts

Aled Rhys Roberts (17 May 1962 – 13 February 2022) was a Welsh Liberal Democrat politician from Rhosllanerchrugog, Wrexham. Roberts was a Member of the Welsh Assembly (AM) for the North Wales Region from 2011 to 2016. Before his election to the assembly, he was a councillor and the leader of Wrexham County Borough Council. He served as the Welsh Language Commissioner from 2019 until his death in 2022.

## Early life and career

Aled Rhys Roberts was born on 17 May 1962 to Gladwyn and Gwynhefin Roberts in Rhosllannerchrugog, Wrexham, Wales, which was where he was raised. A native speaker of Welsh, he was educated at Ysgol y Ponciau, Ysgol y Grango and Ysgol Rhiwabon and studied law at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, where he graduated with a law degree in 1983. Following his studies, Roberts went on to practise as a solicitor in the areas of Mold, Wrexham and Ruthin before his entry to politics in 1991. During this period, he was a partner at Wrexham law firm Geoffrey Morris and Ashton.

## Political career

Roberts was first elected to Wrexham County Borough Council in 1991 for the Rhos and Ponciau ward. In 2003–2004 he served as Mayor of Wrexham. The council was under no overall control at the time, and in March 2005 he took over as leader of the council following the resignation of the Labour leader of the council. In the 2011 National Assembly for Wales election, Roberts was elected as an Assembly Member for North Wales. Upon his election to the Welsh Assembly, he resigned as leader of Wrexham Borough Council as he felt he could not devote time to both bodies, and he did not contest the council election for his former seat in 2012.
Shortly after Roberts' election as an AM, it was discovered that he was a member of the Valuation Tribunal for Wales, which was a proscribed body of which AMs were not allowed to be a member, because of a perceived conflict of interest. As a result, Roberts was disqualified from the Welsh Assembly. Roberts stated that he was following a Welsh language guidance document from the Electoral Commission. This document later emerged to have been incorrect, as while the English regulations had been updated in 2010, the Welsh document still gave information based on 2006 regulations. In July 2011, Roberts' disqualification was overturned by the Assembly on a 30–20 vote.
Roberts later went on to become the Welsh Liberal Democrats' Education spokesman. For the 2016 National Assembly for Wales election, Roberts announced that he would be standing in the Clwyd South constituency. However he came fifth in the Clwyd South constituency election to Welsh Labour's Ken Skates, and was not re-elected as the Liberal Democrats lost their North Wales region seat to the UK Independence Party.
In 2019, he was appointed by the Welsh Government as the Welsh Language Commissioner to promote the use of the Welsh language. In 2022, he considered opening an investigation into Monmouthshire County Council for adopting a policy of only printing signs in English, omitting Welsh.

## Death

Roberts died in office on 13 February 2022, at the age of 59. He was married and had two sons.
# Magor Rural District

Magor Rural District is a defunct district council. It was established under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1894 and comprised the parishes of Bishopston, Kemeys, Christchurch, Goldcliff, Langstone, Llandevenny, Llanwern, Llanvaches, Llanfarthin, Llangattock, Llanhennock, Magor, Nash, Penhow, Redwick, Tredunnock, Whitson and Wilcrick in the administrative county of Monmouthshire. The Rural District Council comprised a number of councillors and a chairman and initially replaced the local sanitary authorities. Its responsibilities included sanitary services, sewerage, refuse collection, maintaining local roads, cemeteries and parks, licensing of public entertainments, water supply and housing. The council was administered by a number of committees and by appointed officers including a Clerk, Treasurer, Medical Officer of Health, Surveyor and Sanitary Inspector. Magor Rural District was abolished in 1935 and was mostly absorbed by the new Magor and St Mellons Rural District.
# Brione

Brione may refer to the following places:
* Brione, Lombardy, Italy
* Brione, Trentino, Italy
* Brione (Verzasca), Switzerland
* Brione sopra Minusio, Switzerland
# Watch Me When I Kill

Watch Me When I Kill (Italian: Il gatto dagli occhi di giada/ The Cat with the Jade Eyes), also known as The Cat's Victims in the UK, is a 1977 Italian giallo film co-written and directed by Antonio Bido. The American prints have an additional short credit sequence that was filmed in the USA, slightly different from the other versions. It has also been released as Terror in the Lagoon (France) and The Vote of Death (Germany). Herman Cohen (of Konga fame) co-produced the film.

## Plot

A young dancer named Mara calls at a pharmacy moments after the murder of the pharmacist inside, but the killer prevents her access by holding the door shut. Fearing she knows too much, the perpetrator soon makes an attempt on her life, causing her to move in with her boyfriend, Lukas, for protection. Several other people begin turning up murdered, one having her head forced into an oven and another strangled in a bathtub. An escaped murderer named Pasquale Ferrante seems the most likely suspect to Lukas, since most of the victims were jurors at Ferrante's murder trial. Lukas later learns the trail of clues leads back to World War II and events involving a group of Nazi collaborators.

## Cast

* Corrado Pani as Lukas
* Paola Tedesco as Mara
* Franco Citti as Pasquale Ferrante
* Fernando Cerulli as Giovanni Bozzi
* Giuseppe Addobbati as The judge
* Paolo Malco as Carlo
* Gianfranco Bullo
* Yill Pratt
* Bianca Toccafondi
* Giovanni Vanini