OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CycleStreets

CycleStreets is a not-for-profit United Kingdom organisation that provides a free-to-use national cycle journey planner for the United Kingdom. The planner uses OpenStreetMap data for routing, Shuttle Radar Topography Mission for height data and official postcode data. It was launched in March 2009 and by January 2010 had planned 100,000 journeys. As of August 2015, the site has planned over 45 million itineraries. It was 'Highly Commended' at the 2009 ACT Travelwise awards. It provides worldwide routing using OpenStreetMap data.

## History

CycleStreets is a development of the Cambridge Cycle Campaign Journey Planner, which was launched in 2006. CycleStreets itself was launched on 20 March 2009; which was by co-incidence the same day that it was announced that the Transport Direct Portal was about to introduce cycle routing for a small number of trial locations including Manchester. In June 2009, a feature to plan circular routes was added and the project was featured in The Guardian newspaper. In August 2009 functionality was added to export routes for use in GPS device and the ability to route via ferry services and then in October 2009 the project released elevation profiles and 'Balanced routes'.
In December 2009, CycleStreets was 'Highly Commended' in the ACT Travelwise annual awards.
In February 2010, the ability to share short video clips was added and then in March 2010 CycleStreets added Google Streetview images to the route description pages and a post code look-up function. They reported their 100,000th journey plan itinerary the same month.

## Development

In 2007, during the development of CycleStreets, Simon Nuttall and Martin Lucas-Smith advised Transport Direct on the CycleNetXChange data exchange standard for cycle route data which was later used in the Transport Direct Portal cycle journey planner.
In July 2009, CycleStreets was presented at the OpenStreetMap annual 'State of the Map' Conference In September 2009, Martin Lucas Smith of CycleStreets presented the project at the School of Cartography Summer School.
The project held its first 'Developer Day' in March 2010, where technical issues relating to the project were discussed and there was a session on cycle routing at WhereCampEU.

## Funding

CycleStreets is a not-for-profit project and has been largely self-funded. It has received grants from the following organisations (in chronological order):
* Cycling Scotland (£5,000): To develop a version of the site for Edinburgh, which Cycling Scotland are now promoting as a Scotland-wide system
* Cambridge City Council — Cambridge Sustainable City project (£3,200) in February 2010.
* Co-op Community Fund (£1,000) in March 2010.
The project has also benefited from a number of donations in kind, including geographic information donated in OpenStreetMap.
# Chester Hospital

Chester Hospital may refer to:
* Countess of Chester Hospital, Chester, Cheshire, England
* Chester-le-Street Hospital, County Durham, England
* West Chester Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
* Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland, Pennsylvania, United States
* Chester County Hospital, West Chester, Pennsylvania, United States, part of the University of Pennsylvania Health System
# World Cry

World Cry is a reggae album by Jah Cure. It was released on May 14, 2013. The album has guest appearances from artists such as Jazmine Sullivan and Mavado, crossing the Reggae, Hip-hop, Latin, Pop and R&B genres.

## Reception

The album peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Reggae Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "Nothing Is Impossible"
* "Can't Wait"
* "Co-Sign"
* "Before I Leave"
* "Unconditional Love"
* "Only Vice"
* "Choose Up" (featuring Jazmine Sullivan)
* "Me Miss"
* "Like I See It" (featuring Mavado)
* "World Cry"
* "Reach Out"
* "Save Yourself"
* "Praises to Jah" (featuring Phyllisia)
* "All by Myself"

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Reggae Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Praepristus

Praepristus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about 13 described species in Praepristus, found in Indomalaya.

## Species

These 13 species belong to the genus Praepristus:
* Praepristus borneensis Fedorenko, 2015 (Borneo, Indonesia, and Malaysia)
* Praepristus caviceps Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus depressus Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus foveiceps Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus grandis Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus kabakovi Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus nepalensis Kirschenhofer, 1999 (Nepal)
* Praepristus planus (Landin, 1955) (Myanmar)
* Praepristus rugifoveatus (Louwerens, 1955) (Borneo and Indonesia)
* Praepristus similis Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus sulcifer Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus testaceus Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
* Praepristus tonkinensis Fedorenko, 2015 (Vietnam)
# Gladstein

Gladstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mimi Reisel Gladstein (born 1936), American academic
* Richard N. Gladstein (born 1961), American film producer
# Gmina Wiązownica

Gmina Wiązownica is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Wiązownica, which lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Jarosław and 50 km (31 mi) east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
The gmina covers an area of 243.86 square kilometres (94.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 11,037 (11,552 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Wiązownica contains the villages and settlements of Cetula, Manasterz, Mołodycz, Nielepkowice, Piwoda, Radawa, Ryszkowa Wola, Surmaczówka, Szówsko, Wiązownica, Wólka Zapałowska and Zapałów.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wiązownica is bordered by the town of Jarosław and by the gminas of Adamówka, Jarosław, Laszki, Oleszyce, Sieniawa and Stary Dzików.
# Spliceman

Spliceman is an online genomic identification tool used to predict the likelihood that a mutation within a DNA sequence is linked with genetic disease. It was created in 2011 by a Brown University lab, and has been used in several studies to identify disease-causing mutant alleles.

## Context

Numerous sources cite that approximately one-third of disease-causing mutations affect RNA splicing. Such mutations frequently affect Exonic splicing enhancers, regions of pre-mRNA that recruit the spliceosome to remove intron sequences and aid in the formation mature mRNA. Spliceman Co-Authors Kian Huat Lim and William Fairbrother write that "Spliceman takes a set of DNA sequences with point mutations and computes how likely these single nucleotide variants alter splicing phenotypes."
The tool takes advantage of findings in 2011 on positional distribution analysis within DNA sequences. Each hexamer of DNA base pairs has a positional distribution near splice sites where it is most likely to occur. Point mutations that change one hexamer to another with large changes in positional distributions were shown to be more likely to cause splicing mutations than mutations with small changes to positional distributions.
Spliceman was created to apply those findings by predicting the likelihood of splicing mutations based on the distances in positional distributions between RNA sequences. Users enter a DNA sequence as input to the program with an indicated mutation. Spliceman isolates the changed hexamers and computes the L1-distance between the frequencies of each hexamer appearing at each location near the splice site to measure the differences in their positional distributions. They distances are then assigned percentile ranks to estimate the likelihood of a splicing mutation.

## Applications

The Spliceman tool has applications in personalized genomic medicine. It has been used in several studies to identify disease-causing mutant alleles. Its applications so far include aid in the location of mutations related to neural tube defects, pustular psoriasis, chronic ear infection, hypercholesterolemia, and several other genetic illnesses.
The Spliceman tool is available for free online on the website for the Fairbrother Lab.
A second version of the tool, Spliceman 2.0, has been developed to accept inputs in a wider array of file formats. This makes the tool more compatible with other tools that handle variants. It can handle many more variations than its precursor due to its ability to accept files of larger sizes. Spliceman 2.0 outputs a report that includes more data and visualization of those data.
# Tennessee House of Representatives 28th district

The Tennessee House of Representatives 28th district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. It covers the areas surrounding downtown Chattanooga, along with various outer parts of the city, such as East Chattanooga, Brainerd, and Alton Park. The district stretches far to the east, near Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport; to the north, near the Baylor School; and to the south, ending at the Tennessee-Georgia state line. The district has been represented by Yusuf Hakeem, since 2019.

## Demographics

* 60.9% of the district is African American
* 32.7% of the district is White
* 3.8% of the district is Hispanic
* 1.5% of the district is two or more races
* 0.8% of the district is Asian
* 0.3% of the district is other than listed

## List of representatives

| Representative | Party | Years of Service | General Assembly | Residence |
| Clarence B. Robinson | Democratic | 1975-1993 | 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, | Chattanooga |
| Tommie F. Brown | Democratic | 1993-2013 | 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th | Chattanooga |
| Joanne Favors | Democratic | 2013-2019 | 108th, 109th, 110th | Chattanooga |
| Yusuf Hakeem | Democratic | 2019–present | 111th, 112th | Chattanooga |

## Recent election results

The following are the recent election results for the district. The incumbent representative, Hakeem, has run unopposed in both primaries and general elections since 2020.

### 2022

2022 Tennessee House of Representatives 28th district election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Yusuf Hakeem | 10,517 | 100% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 10,517 | 100% |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
# Triumfetta winneckeana

Triumfetta winneckeana is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae, native to central Australia, including Queensland, the Northern Territory, and Western Australia.

## Description

The plant grows as a prostrate shrub in the arid zone of central Australia. The leaves are velvety, and the flowers are bright yellow with many stamens. The seeds are round, with hooked spikes protruding in all directions. It is zoochorous, dispersing its barbed seeds via attachment to animals.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1884 based on a collection made by the explorer and botanist Charles Winnecke, whom the species epithet winneckeana honours.
# Zajíček

Zajíček (feminine Zajíčková) is a Czech surname meaning "small hare", a diminutive of Zajíc. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Zajíček (born 1993), Czech volleyball player
* Carl Wenzel Zajicek (1860–1923), Viennese painter
* Jan Zajíček (born 1977), Czech film director
* Jan Zajíček (ice hockey) (born 1951), Czech ice hockey player
* Jaroslav Zajíček (1920–2002), Czech cross-country skier
* Lubomír Zajíček (1946–2013), Czech volleyball player
* Pavel Zajíček (born 1951), Czech poet
* Phil Zajicek (born 1979), American road cyclist
# Washington Park (East Chicago)

Washington Park or Park Addition is a neighborhood in the Indiana Harbor section of East Chicago, Indiana, near the city park with which it shares its name. It is bounded on the north by U.S. Route 12, and on the south by 144th Street.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 United States Census, Washington Park had 1459 residents, of whom 38.1% were African American and 60.3% were Hispanic.
Local points of interest in addition to the park itself include E. J. Block Athletic Field and St. Catherine's Hospital.

## History

In the earliest years of the 20th century, the East Chicago Company subdivided the 70-acre Washington Park tract and built homes there. But because of the neighborhood's remoteness from local industry. and the tendency of the basements to flood, the homes proved difficult to sell. In 1910, Fred J. Smith and Martin Hausler (a local banker and civil engineer respectively) formed the Washington Park Land Company with the goal of transforming Washington Park into an exclusive residential subdivision for the local elites.
As the neighborhood's remoteness transformed from a liability to an asset, living there became a symbol of environmental privilege. The land company used restrictive covenants to prevent racial and ethnic minorities from moving in, and set a minimum home value of $2000 to prevent poor people of any race from moving in. The developers advertised Washington Park as the “only restricted subdivision in Indiana Harbor.” The land for the later Washington Park was set aside, but the park was not actually built until after the homes. The land company used its growing political clout to steer public improvements, such as sewer and water lines, to the neighborhood.
Early investors in the neighborhood included figures associated with the feared "Indiana Harbor mob," which was linked to the Al Capone syndicate in Chicago as well as to John Dillinger. These figures included Lake County judge William Murray and East Chicago attorney Hymie Cohen.
Several adjacent north-south streets in the neighborhood are named for trees and plants, including the fir, elm, and deodar. The street now known as Grand Boulevard was once likewise named Grapevine Street, but its name was changed to "Grand" as increasing numbers of local elites settled along it.

## Works cited

* Tamsen Song Anderson (2009). Negotiating Life at the Urban Periphery: The Development of the Industrial Suburb of East Chicago, Indiana, 1850-1950 (Ph.D. thesis).
# World Cultural Council 31st Award Ceremony

The World Cultural Council performed its 31st Award Ceremony on November 17, 2014 at the Dipoli Hall, Otakaari 1 Building, Aalto University, Espoo, Finland. Aalto University acted as the host and co-organizer of the event, which was the opening act prior to the Aalto University Academic Summit titled "The Impact of Universities on Economic Growth."
The WCC presented awards to two distinguished scientists. Acclaimed enzymologist Professor Sir Philip Cohen received the Albert Einstein World Award of Science for his forty-year research into cellular communication. Professor Federico Rosei accepted the José Vasconcelos World Award of Education, granted for his excellence in the field of university teaching.
Jussi Nuorteva, Director of the National Archives of Finland and member of the WCC, presented the Winners' Book to the laureates. Professor Sir Philip Cohen and Professor Federico Rosei signed the book in presence of witnesses from Aalto University and WCC.
Also, the WCC conferred Aalto University President, Professor Tuula Teeri, the Medal for Educational Merit.
As part of the award ceremony, honorary mentions were granted to Aalto University researchers Assistant Professor Camilla Hollanti, Assistant Professor Katri Kauppi, Assistant Professor Mauri Kostiainen, Doctoral Candidate Matti Kuittinen, Assistant Professor Jani Romanoff and Assistant Professor Hele Savin.
Finally, Professor Edmond Fischer handed over the Presidential Emblem to Professor Sir Colin Blakemore, a founding member of the council. The WCC acknowledged the work of Professor Fischer, in the last eight years as Honorary President, and in the last fifteen supporting the work of the council. The first duty of Professor Blakemore as new Honorary President was to present the Presidential Emeritus medal to Professor Fischer.
Prior to the award ceremony, Professor Sir Philip Cohen presented the lecture "Protein Kinases, the Major Drug Targets of the 21st Century." Also, Professor Federico Rosei gave the lecture "What Type of Energy for the Future of Humanity?". Furthermore, Nobel laureate Professor Edmond Fischer performed a public lecture in support of the ceremony.
# Great Big Boy

Great Big Boy is an album by American guitarist Leo Kottke, released in 1991.

## History

Kottke's fifth album on the Private Music label, Great Big Boy is unique in the later Kottke canon in that every song includes a vocal part. The disc consists of nine Kottke originals and a cover version of Johnny Cash's "I Still Miss Someone". Complementing the often-oblique song lyrics is a strange short story included in the liner notes.
Margo Timmins' vocals were recorded by Peter Moore at MDI Productions, Toronto, Canada.
Though Kottke would not release another studio album until 1994, he was a frequent guest on various projects. He guested on Joshua Judges Ruth (1992) and I Love Everybody (1994) for Lyle Lovett, Troubadour (1992) by Larry Long, Other Voices, Other Rooms by Nanci Griffith, Traffic From Paradise by Rickie Lee Jones (both 1993) and Out of the Valley (1994) by John Gorka.
Great Big Boy was re-released on CD as a "twofer" with Peculiaroso by Acadia (8182) on Oct 29, 2007.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Chip Renner wrote of the album "Kottke sings on this record to good effect."

## Track listing

All songs by Leo Kottke except as noted.
* "Running Up the Stairs" – 3:16
* "The Other Day (near Santa Cruz)" – 2:55
* "Great Big Boy" – 3:40
* "Driver" – 3:34
* "Pepe Hush" – 3:43
* "Big Mob on the Hill" – 2:42
* "Ice Cream" – 4:36
* "Nothin' Works" – 2:54
* "Summer's Growing Old" – 2:53
* "I Still Miss Someone" (Johnny Cash, Roy Cash, Jr.) – 3:28

## Personnel

* Leo Kottke - guitar, vocals
* Margo Timmins - backing vocals on 5
* Lyle Lovett - backing vocals on 6, 7, 8
* John Leftwich - bass 1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10
* Alejandro "Alex" Acuña - drums, percussion on 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
* Robert Martin - keyboards on 1, 2, 4-8, 10; bass on 2, 5, 7, background vocals on 6
* Victor Bisetti - drums & percussion on 3 & 10
* Steve Kujala - flute on 3

## Production notes

* Produced by Steve Berlin
* Recording Engineer: Paul duGre
* Other engineers: Bob Schaper, Scott Stillman, Peter Moore
* Mastered by Doug Sax & Alan Yoshida
# Sural arteries

The sural arteries (inferior muscular arteries) are two large branches, lateral and medial, which are distributed to the gastrocnemius, soleus, and plantaris muscles. Sural means related to the calf. The term applies to any of four or five arteries arising from the popliteal artery, with distribution to the muscles and integument of the calf, and with anastomoses to the posterior tibial, medial and lateral inferior genicular arteries.
# Sweet Dreams (aircraft)

The GP-5 Sweet Dreams was a Super Sport Class racing airplane designed by George Pereira, owner of Osprey Aircraft. It was originally built by Gary Childs, who sold it to another builder, who in turn sold it to George Backovich. Backovich enlisted the help of designer Pereira to complete it in 2007, after changes to its automotive engine conversion, and switching the propeller manufacturer.
The aircraft was specifically built to race in the Unlimited class at the Reno Air Races. Changes to the Unlimited class rules made the GP-5 no longer eligible for that class, so it was entered in the Sport class instead. Further rule changes excluded the GP-5 from competing in that class until the Super Sport class emerged. The Super Sport class was merged with the Sport class becoming, effectively, an Unlimited class for aircraft with engines less than 1,000 cu in (16.39 L) displacement.
Sweet Dreams was entered in the Reno 2010 Sport class, but engine failure during practice runs resulted in the need to find a better engine/propeller/gearbox combination. Eventually the GP-5 competed in the 2012 Sport-Gold class at Reno finishing fourth.
On 8 September 2014, during a qualifying heat at the 2014 Reno Air Races, pilot Lee Behel was killed when Sweet Dreams crashed due to an inflight wing failure.

## Specifications (GP-5)

General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Powerplant: 1 × Hasselgren_Engineering,_Inc SBC , 625 hp (466 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 315 kn (363 mph, 584 km/h)
# Torodora spilotella

Torodora spilotella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Sri Lanka.
Adults are brown, the wings broad, with a yellowish marginal line. The forewings are slightly rounded at the tips, with two deep black patches in the disc, the first patch near the base, larger than the second, which is transverse and beyond the middle of the wing. The exterior border is straight and hardly oblique. The hindwings are brownish cinereous.
# Asthenosoma marisrubri

Asthenosoma marisrubri ('flexible body of the Red Sea'), aka Red Sea fire urchin and toxic leather sea urchin , is a relatively common sea urchin with a widespread distribution in the Indo-Pacific, and was till 1998 considered a color variant of Asthenosoma varium. Sea urchins are close relatives of starfish, crinoids, brittle stars and sea cucumbers, all being echinoderms ('spiny skins').
This species grows to 25 cm in diameter, with articulated plates making the test quite flexible and accounting for its binomen. It prefers water temperatures in the range 24 °C – 27 °C and depths down to 90m. It subsists on a great variety of food including algae, coral polyps and bottom detritus. It is most active at night and is named for the extreme pain inflicted by its spines and its occurrence in the Red Sea.
   Asthenosoma marisrubri Weinberg and de Ridder, 1998, formerly known as Asthenosoma varium (Grube, 1868), was described from the northern Red Sea. It is well distinguished from the oceanic A. varium by its spine and test morphology: The IA spines regularly cover the entire aboral side in A. marisrubri, but grouped in rectangular patches, separated by naked areas, in A. varium. - Diversity and Recent Changes in the Echinoderm Fauna of the Gulf of Aqaba with Emphasis on the Regular Echinoids, Dafni, J., Ben-Gurion University, Eilat Campus
It often affords shelter to the commensal shrimps Allopontonia iaini, Periclimenes colemani, and the parasitic gastropod Leutzenia asthenosomae. It is found in habitats such as lagoons, external reefs, and sandy or stony bottoms.
# Greensboro Open

The Greensboro Open was a golf tournament on the Buy.com Tour from 1998 to 2000. It was played at the Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina.
The purse in 2000 was US$400,000, with $72,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Buy.com Greensboro Open ||||||
| 2000 | Kent Jones | 263 | −17 | 3 strokes | Jay Hobby Charles Howell III |
| Nike Greensboro Open ||||||
| 1999 | Shaun Micheel | 269 | −11 | 1 stroke | Garrett Willis |
| 1998 | Joe Ogilvie | 266 | −14 | 4 strokes | Chris Zambri |
# The Donut Legion

The Donut Legion is a comedy-mystery novel by American author Joe R. Lansdale.

## Premise

The novel concerns a missing persons investigation centered on a Texas cult that claims knowledge of a flying saucer.
Lansdale has stated that his interest in and judgments of cults—including Pizzagate, QAnon, and Jim Jones—inspired the novel.

## Critical reception

In a positive review, the Associated Press said "Lansdale's prose is tight, he has laced his highly entertaining story with sly humor, and he has populated it with a cast of quirky characters." Similarly, Gabino Iglesias of Locus called the novel a "master class" in "impeccable character development [with] a philosophical touch," and named it "one of Lansdale's best, most entertaining standalone novels."
Conversely, Kirkus criticized "the otherworldly aspects of the [novel's] mystery [as] seriously muddled, and the whodunit, which might better be labeled a whathappened, [as] seriously disappointing."

## Future

According to Lansdale, a sequel novel entitled The Midnight Stars is forthcoming.