OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tetteh Quarshie Interchange

The Tetteh Quarshie Interchange is a cloverleaf interchange carrying a six-lane motorway that links the Liberation Road from 37 Military Hospital to the Pantang junction through Madina in Accra, Ghana. The interchange was commissioned for vehicular use on 27 February 2005 by then president of Ghana, John Agyekum Kufuor.

## History

In 2003, the Government of Ghana initiated the expansion of the then Akuafo Circle. The circle was the largest roundabout in Ghana. The sod cutting for the project was done by John Kufuor on 17 January 2003. The project was to restructure it into an interchange to handle the huge vehicular traffic. The contract for the project was won by Messrs. SONITRA-RCCN Joint Ventures. The interchange was open to vehicular traffic on 27 February 2005 and was completed on 5 May 2005. The interchange was the second to have been built in Ghana, after the Sankara Interchange (now Ako Adjei Interchange).

## Financing

The interchange cost 8 million cedis (5 million dollars). It was funded by the African Development Bank.

## Architecture of the interchange

The interchange includes a bridge on the motorways, three-lane dual carriageway. Four loops and four slip boards to ease the movement onto the flyover.

## Linkages

The interchange is linked to several road networks. The various roads the feed to the interchange bring vehicular traffic from all over Accra. The roads that link to the interchange are the Liberation Road, which brings vehicles from Legon to Accra.
# Proeulia vanderwolfi

Proeulia vanderwolfi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chile's O'Higgins Region.
The wingspan is 20 mm.
# Syssphinx montana

Syssphinx montana is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found in Mexico and (rarely) in southeastern Arizona.
The wingspan is 62–82 millimetres (2.4–3.2 in). The males are smaller than the females. Adults are on wing from mid-July to early August. Adults do not feed.
The larvae feed on Haematoxylon brasalita, Cassia emarginata, Acacia farnesiana, Gleditsia triacanthos and Robinia pseudoacacia.
# Dublin Clontarf

Dublin Clontarf may refer to one of two Parliamentary constituencies in Dublin:
* Dublin Clontarf (Dáil constituency) (1977–1981)
* Dublin Clontarf (UK Parliament constituency) (1918–1922)
# Vox pop (disambiguation)

Vox pop is a shortened form of the Latin phrase Vox populi.
Vox pop may also refer to:
* Vox Pop (radio), a program broadcast in the 1930s and 1940s
* Vox Pop, a 1980s punk band with future members of 45 Grave
* Vox Pop, a 1990 Brazilian vocal group directed by Jayme Amatnecks
# This Stuff'll Kill Ya!

This Stuff'll Kill Ya! is a 1971 American film directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis and starring Tim Holt and Jeffrey Allen. It features Holt's final film appearance.

## Plot

A con artist acts as a preacher to run his moonshine distillery in a small town in the Deep South and clashes with a number of locals and a federal agent bent on shutting his operation down.

## Production

This Stuff'll Kill Ya! was filmed in Checotah and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

## Critical reception

Film Threat described the film as "long, dull and boring" with "stilted dialogue and static direction."; critic Jeffrey Kauffman, as an "oddball entry," "patently silly," and "Uneven at best and hilariously inept at worst (in the Lewis tradition)."; and DVD Talk, as "unyielding creepiness,"; the same review stating that "[i]t also doesn't help that Allen's performance - which permeates almost every frame - is grating to no end, while the story absentmindedly stumbles around with no clear focus."
# Bathyspinulidae

Bathyspinulidae is a family of bivalves belonging to the order Nuculanida.
Genera:
# Ilex tateana

Ilex tateana is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Outer Island

Outer Island may refer to:
* Outer Island, Bermuda
* Outer islands of Mauritius
* Outer Islands (Seychelles)
* Outer Island (Connecticut), United States
* Outer Island (Wisconsin), United States
# Basher (surname)

As a surname, Basher may refer to:
* Adil Basher (1926–1978), Iraqi football player and coach
* Aleem Said Ahmad Basher (born 1951), Filipino-Muslim Alim, Islamic preacher, broadcaster and lecturer
* Emma Basher (born 1992), Australia rower
* Simon Basher, an English artist, illustrator and author based in Amsterdam
# Birmingham Civil Rights National Monument

The Birmingham Civil Rights National Monument is a United States National Monument in Birmingham, Alabama established in 2017 to preserve and commemorate the work of the 1963 Birmingham campaign, its Children's Crusade, and other Civil Rights Movement events and actions. The monument is administered by the National Park Service. Civil rights protesters took to the streets of Birmingham, Alabama to fight in favor of Project C, a campaign against laws limiting African Americans freedoms. They were met with violent resistance from the police.

## History

President Barack Obama signed a proclamation on January 12, 2017, which designated half of the Birmingham Civil Rights District as a U.S. National Monument. The purpose of this proclamation was to protect the history that came from the Reconstruction, tell stories, and illustrate how the Era redefined freedom. Other proclamations signed the same day established the Freedom Riders National Monument in Anniston and the Reconstruction Era National Monument in Beaufort County, South Carolina.

## Scope

Birmingham was the site of the 1963 Birmingham campaign; Martin Luther King's Letter from Birmingham Jail; the Children's Crusade, with its images of students being attacked by water hoses and dogs; the bombing of the A.G. Gaston Motel – the movement's headquarters motel, now designated as part of the National Monument; and the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing.
Most of the national monument resides within the larger 36-acre (15 ha) Birmingham Civil Rights District, which was designated in 1992 by the City of Birmingham. Historic sites within the monument include the A.G. Gaston Motel, 16th Street Baptist Church, Kelly Ingram Park, and St. Paul United Methodist Church. The National Monument also includes the historic building of Bethel Baptist Church in Birmingham's Collegeville neighborhood.
# Timbuctoo (film)

Timbuctoo is a 1933 British comedy film, co-directed by Walter Summers and Arthur B. Woods for British International Pictures, and starring Henry Kendall and Margot Grahame. Although BIP had a reputation for churning out films quickly and cheaply, in this case they allocated enough of a budget to finance location filming in Africa.

## Plot

The film's slight storyline concerns a man (Kendall) who has a violent quarrel with his family over his fiancée (Grahame). Feeling totally upset, he wants to get away from all the conflict and decides to travel overland to Timbuktu with its legendary reputation as one of the most remote and mysterious places in the world. As soon as his fiancée learns of his departure, she vows to do the same thing and challenges herself to arrive in Timbuktu before him. Much of the film is essentially taken up with travelogue sequences of African natives and habitats.

## Cast

* Henry Kendall as Benedict
* Margot Grahame as Elizabeth
* Emily Fitzroy as Aunt Augusta
* Hubert Harben as Uncle George
* Jean Cadell as Wilhelmina
* Victor Stanley as Henry
* Una O'Connor as Myrtle
* Edward Cooper as Steven

## Availability

Timbuctoo does not appear ever to have been shown on television in the UK, nor has it been made available commercially; however, unlike many quota quickie productions of the 1930s, the film has survived and is available to view by appointment at any of the Mediatheques run by the British Film Institute. Although the film is billed as a comedy, it contains a sequence of a hippopotamus being hunted and killed which some modern viewers have found extremely unpleasant and distressing.
# Baisi, Bihar

Baisi is a City and Sub District in Purnia district of Bihar, India.

## Demographics

The number of households in Baisi is 1,319. All the households are rural households.
The female to male ratio of Baisi is 95.72% compared to the Bihar's female to male ratio of 91.93%.
The literacy rate of the town is 35.98% compared to the literacy rate of state 47%.
The female literacy rate is 21.39% compared to male literacy rate of 50.05%.

## Education

This small town is very popular in that area because this town has more than 20 small and secondary schools which provide very good job in education sector .
There are hundreds of students coming from near by villages to take primary education. And there is a Baisi degree college from where now students can complete his/her graduation degree.And there is also a Government secondary school for girls which is popularly known as "Project Girls School" which provides very good education.

## Location

NH 31 passes through Baisi. The nearest airport is Bagdogra Airport. Purnia and Dalkhola are the nearest railway stations. SH 99 connects Baisi with the nearby towns of Rauta and Amour. This city is nearby to the hill station like Darjeeling and siliguri. It is famous for delicacies like samosa and eemarti.
# Yeongchuksan

Yeongchuksan is a mountain in South Korea. It extends over the cities of Ulsan and Yangsan in South Gyeongsang Province. This mountain is also referred to as Yeongchwisan (영취산), Chwiseosan (취서산), and Chukseosan (축서산). Yeongchuksan has an elevation of 1,081 m (3,547 ft). It is part of the Yeongnam Alps mountain range.
# Wang Chun

Wang Chun (Chinese: 王郡) is a Taiwanese police officer.
Wang has led the seventh police peace preservation corps, the National Police Agency's Criminal Investigation Bureau, and the Kaohsiung City Police Department before his appointment as deputy director-general of the National Police Agency. Wang was considered a potential Kuomintang candidate in the October 1999 by-elections for Yunlin County magistrate. He refused the nomination, which instead went to Chang Cheng-hsiung.
In April 2000, the incoming Chen Shui-bian presidential administration announced that Wang had been named minister of the Coast Guard Administration. Shortly after taking office, Wang announced plans for the coast guard to expand its surveillance capacity. In December 2000, Wang accompanied Chen on the latter's first visit to Pratas Island. On the second anniversary of the CGA's founding in 2002, Wang again stressed the need for equipment upgrades. Wang subsequently explored the leasing of equipment from private companies. In December 2003, Wang was appointed the leader of the Hunting Snake task force, a government initiative against illegal immigration. In May 2004, Shi Hwei-yow [zh] replaced Wang at the Coast Guard Administration.
# Ilex theezans

Ilex theezans, also I. theæzans and I. theazans, is a species of the genus Ilex in the family Aquifoliaceae, native to Brazil and typically found in its Atlantic Forest. It is sometimes used as an adulterant of maté and sometimes confused with the yerba maté (I. paraguarensis). In Brazil, it is sometimes called orelha-de-mico; but is more often simply known as congonha ("holly") or caúna (along with I. dumosa.
The species includes the subspecies I. theezans hieronymiana; the varieties I. theezans var. acrodonta, augusti, fertilis, gracilior, grandifolia, leptopylla, pachypylla, typica, and warmingiana; and the forms I. theezans f. glabra and puberula.
# Outline of Korea

Outline of Korea can refer to:
* Outline of North Korea
* Outline of South Korea
# Photosynthetic state transition

In photosynthesis, state transitions are rearrangements of the photosynthetic apparatus which occur on short time-scales (seconds to minutes). The effect is prominent in cyanobacteria, whereby the phycobilisome light-harvesting antenna complexes alter their preference for transfer of excitation energy between the two reaction centers, PS I and PS II. This shift helps to minimize photodamage caused by reactive oxygen species (ROS) under stressful conditions such as high light, but may also be used to offset imbalances between the rates of generating reductant and ATP.
The phenomenon was first discovered in unicellular green algae, and may also occur in plants. However, in these organisms it occurs by a different mechanism, which is not as well understood. The plant/algal mechanism is considered functionally analogous to the cyanobacterial mechanism but involves completely different components. The foremost difference is the presence of fundamentally different types of light-harvesting antenna complexes: plants and green algae use an intrinsically-bound membrane complex of chlorophyll a/b binding proteins for their antenna, instead of the soluble phycobilisome complexes used by cyanobacteria (and certain algae).
# Prides Crossing (disambiguation)

Prides Crossing is a neighborhood of Beverly, Massachusetts, U.S.
Prides Crossing or Pride's Crossing may also refer to:
* Prides Crossing station, a railroad station in the above noted neighborhood
* Pride's Crossing, a 1997 play by Tina Howe
* Pride's Crossing, a 1950 play by Victor Wolfson
# Biologically Inspired Tactical Security Infrastructure

Biologically Inspired Tactical Security Infrastructure (BITSI) is a system to detect and repair computer damage in the battlespace.
# Symphonic cycle

A symphonic song cycle can either refer to a symphony composed of separate movements played consecutively or to a set of symphonic works linked by theme, common composer, or common conductor. A symphonic cycle should not be confused with the closely related song cycle.

## Symphonic cycle as a whole symphonic work

A symphony is essentially cyclic in nature, typically containing four interconnected movements as part of a larger work. At first the movements of a symphony were meant to be distributed among other works – arias, overtures, concertos – in extended evening social events at which music served a background or occasionally center role. The movements were meant to be connected and identified as part of the symphonic cycle through recall and quotation of earlier movements, and the finale movement meant to be seen as a destination and recap. It was not until Beethoven that a symphonic cycle came to be seen as a work needing isolated, consecutive play of the constituent movements.

## Symphonic cycle as a set of works

A symphonic cycle may also refer to a set of symphonies linked through a common composer or conductor. For example, the symphonic repertoire of Ludwig van Beethoven, consisting of his nine numbered symphonies, may be wholly referred to as the Beethoven symphonic cycle. Another conception of the symphonic cycle is that of a set of composer's works as performed and recorded on audio/visual media by a common conductor. This practice came into existence with the establishment of audio record companies in the 1920s.
A symphonic cycle of particular note is that of Leonard Bernstein's first attempt at providing recordings for the complete symphonic works of Gustav Mahler. The Bernstein–Mahler cycle became an advertising mechanism by which Bernstein championed the revival and critical acceptance of Mahler's music during the 1960s and '70s. Symphonic cycles of various composers are now recorded and sold in this sort of fashion featuring complete sets rendered by a common conductor or performing group.
# Văsălat

The Văsălat is a left tributary of the Râul Doamnei in Romania. Its source is in the Iezer Mountains. Its length is 8 km (5.0 mi) and its basin size is 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Closterotomus biclavatus

Closterotomus biclavatus is a plant bug belonging to the family Miridae, subfamily Mirinae. The species was first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1835.

## Subspecies

* Closterotomus biclavatus biclavatus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1835)
* Closterotomus biclavatus dalmatinus (Wagner, 1957)

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in most of Europe. The preferred habitats are trees and bushes, wet forests, the edge rows, and spruce forest edge.

## Description

Closterotomus biclavatus can reach a length of 5.5–7 millimetres (0.22–0.28 in) in males, of 6.5–7.6 millimetres (0.26–0.30 in) in females. The color of the body is quite variable, usually black or dark brown, the legs are brown or dark brown. The species can be recognized (even in young specimens) for the enlarged apex of second antennal segment which is blackened.

## Biology

Nymphs can be found in June, while adults are present from late June up to September. These plant bugs are polyphagous, feeding on several species of trees and shrubs. They mainly feed on blackberries (Rubus sp.), birch (Betula sp.), hazelnut (Corylus avellana), common honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum), blueberry (Vaccinium myrtillus), common ash (Fraxinus excelsior) and also on small insects. They overwinter as eggs, with just one generation per year.
# International cricket in 1960–61

The 1960–61 international cricket season was from September 1960 to April 1961.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 23 September 1960 | Ceylon | Pakistan | — | — | 0–0 [1] | — |
| 2 December 1960 | India | Pakistan | 0–0 [5] | — | — | — |
| 9 December 1960 | Australia | West Indies | 2–1 [5] | — | — | — |
| 24 February 1962 | New Zealand | Marylebone | — | — | 0–1 [1] | — |
| 17 March 1961 | Ceylon | India | — | — | 1–0 [1] | — |

## September
### Pakistan in Ceylon

First-class Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| FC Match | 23–25 September | Conroy Gunasekera | Shujauddin Butt | P Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo | Match drawn |

## December
### Pakistan in India

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 497 | 2–7 December | Nari Contractor | Fazal Mahmood | Brabourne Stadium, Bombay | Match drawn |
| Test 499 | 16–21 December | Nari Contractor | Fazal Mahmood | Green Park, Kanpur | Match drawn |
| Test 501 | 30 Dec–4 January | Nari Contractor | Fazal Mahmood | Eden Gardens, Calcutta | Match drawn |
| Test 503 | 13–18 January | Nari Contractor | Fazal Mahmood | Corporation Stadium, Madras | Match drawn |
| Test 505 | 8–13 February | Nari Contractor | Fazal Mahmood | Feroz Shah Kotla Ground, Delhi | Match drawn |

### West Indies in Australia

Frank Worrell Trophy Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 498 | 6–11 December | Richie Benaud | Frank Worrell | The Gabba, Brisbane | Match tied |
| Test 500 | 1–6 January | Richie Benaud | Frank Worrell | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by 7 wickets |
| Test 502 | 10–15 January | Richie Benaud | Frank Worrell | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | West Indies by 222 runs |
| Test 504 | 24–29 January | Richie Benaud | Frank Worrell | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | Match drawn |
| Test 506 | 7–12 February | Richie Benaud | Frank Worrell | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by 2 wickets |

## February
### MCC in New Zealand

First-class Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| FC Match | 24–27 February | Lord Cobham | Dennis Silk | Eden Park, Auckland | Marylebone by 25 runs |

## March
### India in Ceylon

MJ Gopalan Trophy :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| FC Match | 17–19 March | Conroy Gunasekera | Kripal Singh | P Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo | Ceylon by 160 runs |
# Vlaardingen West metro station

Vlaardingen West is a metro station in Vlaardingen, the Netherlands. Located on the Hoekse Lijn, it is served by RET Metro Line B at all times, and Line A during peak periods.

## History

The station was opened on 1 June 1969 by Nederlandse Spoorwegen, as a local railway station on the Hoekse Lijn. NS stopped operating the line, including Vlaardingen West railway station, on 1 April 2017 to enable conversion for metro train operations. The station was reopened by RET on 30 September 2019, with preview services operating on 28 September.

## Metro services

As of 2019, Vlaardingen West is served by 6 trains per hour on RET Metro Line B, of which 3 per hour travel the full length of the route, and 3 travel only as far as Steendijkpolder
During peak periods, the station is also the western terminus of Line A, with 6 trains per hour making use of the centre track and platform to turn back eastbound.

## Bus services

Bus services are operated by RET.
Bus services stopping at Vlaardingen West :
| Line | Route | Via | Details |
| 56 | Vlaardingen West - Holy-Noord | Vlaardingen Oost, Overdrevenpad | |
| 156 | Vlaardingen West - Holy-Noord | Vlaardingen Oost, Jean Monnetring | Not on Sundays |
| B2 | Rotterdam Centraal - Rotterdam Centraal (ring) | Vijfsluizen, Vlaardingen Oost, Vlaardingen West | Friday- and Saturday evenings only |
* 56 Vlaardingen West - Holy Noord
# War of Wizards

War of Wizards is a board game published by TSR in 1975. It was TSR's first publication for M. A. R. Barker's world of Tékumel.

## Development

David M. Ewalt, in his book Of Dice and Men, described how University of Minnesota professor M. A. R. Barker "made his game-design debut at TSR. A scholar of ancient languages, Barker had spent decades crafting a fantasy world called Tékumel, writing thousands of pages of histories, describing its culture, and even constructing its languages. He served as adviser to the university's wargaming club, and after Michael Mornard showed him Dungeons & Dragons, Barker wrote two games based in Tékumel; a tabletop role-playing game, Empire of the Petal Throne; and a combat-oriented board game, War of Wizards."

## History

Originally published by TSR in 1975, it was reprinted by Tita's House of Games in 1999. War of Wizards predates TSR releasing Empire of the Petal Throne by a few months, making it their first Tékumel publication.$^{:19}$

## Gameplay

War of Wizards could be used to enhance the combat rules in fantasy role-playing games.

## Reception

Colin Wheeler reviewed War of Wizards for White Dwarf #8, and stated that "All in all, War of Wizards is an enjoyable game and can be played in a good evening session."
# Grenenger Msulira Banda

Grenenger Msulira Banda is a Malawian politician and educator. He was the former Deputy Minister of Irrigation and Water Development in Malawi, having been appointed to the position in early 2010 by the former president of Malawi, Bingu wa Mutharika. His term began on 9 August 2010.
# Biologically inspired cognitive architectures

Biologically Inspired Cognitive Architectures (BICA) was a DARPA project administered by the Information Processing Technology Office (IPTO). BICA began in 2005 and is designed to create the next generation of cognitive architecture models of human artificial intelligence. Its first phase (Design) ran from September 2005 to around October 2006, and was intended to generate new ideas for biological architectures that could be used to create embodied computational architectures of human intelligence.
The second phase (Implementation) of BICA was set to begin in the spring of 2007, and would have involved the actual construction of new intelligent agents that live and behave in a virtual environment. However, this phase was canceled by DARPA, reportedly because it was seen as being too ambitious.
Now BICA is a transdisciplinary study that aims to design, characterise and implement human-level cognitive architectures. There is also BICA Society, a scientific nonprofit organization formed to promote and facilitate this study. On their website, they have an extensive comparison table of various cognitive architectures.
# Pizzo Porola

Pizzo Porola is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy, with an elevation of 2,981 metres (9,780 ft). It is the fourth highest peak of the Orobic Alps, after Pizzo Coca, Pizzo Redorta and Punta Scais.
Located on the watershed that divides the Valtellina (province of Sondrio) from the Val Seriana (province of Bergamo), Pizzo Porola lies north of Pizzo Scais and southwest of Passo Coca. Its northwestern side contains a small glacier, the Vedretta di Porola.