OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kangaroo Head

Kangaroo Head is a headland in the Australian state of South Australia located at the north-west tip of Dudley Peninsula on Kangaroo Island. It was named by the British explorer, Matthew Flinders, on 23 March 1802.

## Description

Kangaroo Head is the north-west tip of Dudley Peninsula on Kangaroo Island and overlooks Nepean Bay to the west, Investigator Strait to the north and Backstairs Passage to the east. It is the termination for a pair of coastlines - one extending from Cape Willoughby in the east via Backstairs Passage and the other extending from Strawbridge Point in the south via Nepean Bay. It is described as ‘a bluff, rocky point marked by a conspicuous white cairn’ where the land behind ‘rises steeply to heights of 91 metres (299 feet) to 122 metres (400 feet)’. Since 2002, it has been located within the gazetted locality of Kangaroo Head.

## Formation, geology & oceanography

Kangaroo Head was formed when the sea reached its present level 7,500 years ago after sea levels started to rise at the start of the Holocene. The cliff line which includes Kangaroo Head consists of a grey metasandstone belonging to the Kanmantoo group bedrock known as the Tananappa Formation.
The water adjoining Kangaroo Head drops to a depth of 13 metres (43 feet) at the base of its cliff face.

## History
### Aboriginal use

As of 1999, the literature had not cited any archaeological discoveries specific to Aboriginal use of land in the immediate vicinity of Kangaroo Head.

### European discovery

Kangaroo Head was discovered and named by Matthew Flinders on 23 March 1802. This place was where Flinders first sighted Mount Lofty, the tallest peak in the Mount Lofty Ranges.

## Economic activity

As of 2014, the land adjoining Kangaroo Head is used for farming. Farming activity at the locality had been underway prior to 1945 when most of the land had been reported as being cleared of native vegetation.
# Doddiana callizona

Doddiana callizona is a species of snout moth. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1896 and is found in Australia.
# Rekata Bay

Rekata Bay, also known as Suavanau, is a bay located on the northeast coast of Santa Isabel Island in the Solomon Islands between Santa Isabel and Papatura Island.

## History

Before the Second World War a copra plantation was built at Suavanau Point by Burns, Philp & Company Limited, known as the Suavanau Plantation.
During the war, the Japanese Imperial Navy constructed a seaplane base at Rekata Bay in the middle of 1942. It was used by R-Area Air Force as a forward base for offensive operations, mainly the nightly Washing Machine Charlie raids on Henderson Field, Guadalcanal. It was also used as an emergency landing and ditching area for aircraft damaged during the Battle of Guadalcanal. The base was defended by 3,100 troops of the 7th Combined Special Naval Landing Force and III Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 6th Division. The base was bombed by U.S. forces from August 1942 to August 1943. In the following month, the Japanese evacuated the base. Large bomb craters are still visible. A U.S. Navy team flew in during 1943 and examined 15 wrecked Japanese aircraft. A single PBY from No. 6 Squadron RNZAF finally visited the abandoned base on 28 August 1945, losing a man, who was possibly taken by a saltwater crocodile.
In the 1990s a small earth 2,900-foot airstrip was built at Suavanau Point.
# Rui Evora Alves

Rui Evora Alves (born 11 August 1970) is a Mozambican footballer. He played in 30 matches for the Mozambique national football team from 1992 to 1998. He was also named in Mozambique's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Hole in My Pocket

"Hole in My Pocket" is a song co-written by Boudleaux and Felice Bryant, and recorded by American country music artist Ricky Van Shelton. It was released in March 1989, as the third single from his album Loving Proof. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and became a number 1 hit in Canada. Shelton's version was an updated rendition of the original recording by Grand Ole Opry artist Little Jimmy Dickens, recorded in Nashville on April 16, 1958 with a small group of Nashville session players including guitarists Grady Martin and Harold Bradley. Though Dickens was known for his earthy hard country songs, this one was a hard rocker in the Chuck Berry mode. While the Dickens version was not a hit, Shelton's recording, despite some modern touches, closely followed the 1958 arrangement.

## Content

The narrator has a hole in his pocket so all his money is gone and he can't buy his girlfriend anything.

## Chart performance

"Hole in My Pocket" reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number 1 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 46 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 76 |
# Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research

The Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research (CACR) is a group of industrial representatives, professors, and students at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada who work and do research in the field of cryptography.
The CACR aims to facilitate leading-edge cryptographic research, to educate students at postgraduate levels, to host conferences and research visits, and to partner with various industries. It was officially opened on June 19, 1998.
The CACR involves students and professors from four departments at the school: Combinatorics & Optimization, Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Pure Math. It does not have a physical location, but utilizes resources from all the aforementioned departments.
The CACR plays a part in many conferences and workshops, including the following:
* CACR Information Security Workshop
* Privacy and Security Workshop
* Workshop on Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC)
* Workshop on Selected Areas in Cryptography (SAC)
The CACR includes the following notable faculty:
* Scott Vanstone, professor, co-author of the Handbook of Applied Cryptography, founder of Certicom
* Alfred Menezes, professor, co-author of the Handbook of Applied Cryptography
* Neal Koblitz, adjunct professor, creator of elliptic curve cryptography and hyperelliptic curve cryptography
* Doug Stinson, professor, author of Cryptography: Theory and Practice
* Ian Goldberg, assistant professor, creator of Off-the-Record Messaging
# I Don't Want Our Loving to Die

"I Don't Want Our Loving to Die" is a single by the English rock band the Herd, released in March 1968. Written by Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley, it was the last of the band's three hits on the UK Singles Chart and their most successful, reaching number five in May 1968. The song was generally well received by the music press, with several critics noting its contrast against the Herd's previous hit singles.

## Background and composition

"I Don't Want Our Loving to Die" marked a change in style for the Herd, dispensing with the orchestral arrangements and classical allusions that had marked their two previous singles "From the Underworld" and "Paradise Lost". The band wished to replicate the sound they achieved in live performances and referred to the song's syncopated rhythm as "rock-ska". Speaking after the song's release, frontman Peter Frampton commented "a lot of people said the big sound was our style but we knew it wasn't, so we decided to do our sound on the next single".
The song features a semi-spoken word introduction and a prominent Hammond organ part by Andy Bown. Peter Jones summarised its lyric as "a boy-girl storyline; he plays the field but really goes for one special chick."

## Release

"I Don't Want Our Loving to Die", backed with Bown and Frampton's own composition "Our Fairy Tale", was released by Fontana on 29 March 1968. The group promoted the single on television and radio with appearances on BBC1's All Systems Freeman (22 March), BBC Radio 1's Saturday Club (23 March) and the Light Programme's Joe Loss Pop Show (5 April). It peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart and ultimately spent 13 weeks on the chart, matching "From the Underworld". It was the group's final hit single and their last collaboration with managers and songwriters Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley, with whom they subsequently entered a contractual dispute. Frampton later described the chart peak of "I Don't Want Our Loving to Die" as "when things started to deteriorate with the Herd".

## Reception

Writing in the New Musical Express, Derek Johnson deemed "I Don't Want Our Loving to Die" "more in the Dave Dee mould" than the Herd's previous hits and praised the band's vocal blend and "bouncy beat". Peter Jones for Record Mirror considered the song "much more like it for the Herd" with "a sort of rock-blue beat sound to round it all off". Chris Welch of Melody Maker praised what he called a "shouting, joyful rave-up" and considered it more representative of the Herd's "own distinctive sound" than their "heavily orchestrated" previous single "Paradise Lost". Conversely, Penny Valentine of Disc and Music Echo felt that the Herd had no real style of their own and consequently "on this record it could quite honestly it could be anyone singing – I hasten to add that it's good and very commercial". Valentine considered the song musically similar to the Easybeats' "The Music Goes 'Round My Head".

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 5 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 33 |
# Index (crater)

Index is a feature on Earth's Moon, a crater in the Hadley–Apennine region. Astronauts David Scott and James Irwin landed the Lunar Module Falcon northwest of it in 1971, on the Apollo 15 mission, but they did not visit it. They intended to land closer to Index, but actually landed next to Last crater.
Index is the southernmost of a line of four craters which were used by the astronauts as landmarks during descent to the surface. The other three are called Luke, Mark, and Matthew, after three of the four major Gospels of the Bible. They were not allowed to call the crater John due to the fact that atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair had sued NASA for astronauts reading from Genesis during Apollo 8. The name Index was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973, but the other three crater names were not.
# It Comes

It Comes (Japanese: 来る, Hepburn: Kuru) is a 2018 Japanese supernatural horror film, based on a novel of the same name and directed by Tetsuya Nakashima. It starred Junichi Okada, Haru Kuroki, Nana Komatsu, Takako Matsu, and Satoshi Tsumabuki.

## Premise

A couple must protect their 2-year-old daughter's life from a monster called Bogiwan.

## Cast

* Junichi Okada as Kon Nosaki
* Nana Komatsu as Makoto Higa – Kon's girlfriend. She can communicate with ghosts.
* Satoshi Tsumabuki as Hideki Tahara
* Haru Kuroki as Kana Tahara – Hideki's wife
* Takako Matsu as Kotoko Higa – Makoto's elder sister. She also has psychic powers like her sister.
* Munetaka Aoki
* Rie Shibata
* Taiga
* Aiju Shida
* Miho Ninagawa
* Hikaru Ijūin
* Eri Ishida
# Elevator Action EX

Elevator Action EX is an update to the Game Boy version of Elevator Action published by Altron in 2000. In addition to colour, players can choose between three characters: Mike, an all rounded character, Guy, a slower yet more durable character, and Sarah, a faster yet weaker character.
This game was redesigned and published by BAM! Entertainment as Dexter's Laboratory: Robot Rampage, which uses Dexter's Laboratory characters.

## Gameplay

The game contains four stages with four buildings each. At the end of 4th building in each stage, player fights against a series of enemies appearing from the doors inside a narrow tunnel, except for stage 4, where player fights against boss in a multi-level suite.
After completing the game, a password is given, which allows player to use the boss character (D.D.Fox) in the game. When playing as D.D.Fox, the final boss is Mike.
# Karl George (American football)

Karl Willimann George (November 14, 1894 – December 28, 1979) was a guard in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Racine Legion during the 1922 NFL season.
George played college football at Carroll College—now known as Carroll University—in Waukesha, Wisconsin. He later worked as a foundry clerk and served in the United States Army during World War I and World War II. He moved to Tarpon Springs, Florida in 1965 and died there, on December 28, 1979.
# Domingarh railway station

Domingarh railway station is located in the city of Gorakhpur Surajkund in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It was constructed in 1995. It serves the demand of local passengers on this route of North Eastern Railway.
The station offers Class B railway station facilities. The station is 6 km from Gorakhpur. It is one of the ten railway stations of Gorakhpur and the third-largest among them. Now after electrification of Gorakhpur–Gonda–Lucknow section Railway Board announced that the station must need remodeling to decrease the high load of trains at Gorakhpur Junction.

## History

The 136-mile (219 km) metre-gauge Gorakhpur–Gonda loop, running between Gorakhpur and Gonda, was constructed by North Eastern Railway between 1979 and 1995.

## Passenger movement

Domingarh is amongst top five hundred booking stations of Indian Railway. in nearby future it become able to handed most trains of Gorakhpur according to Railway Board and North Eastern Railway. At first Domingarh station hold passenger trains only and after that Express trains which are currently running from Gorakhpur Railway Station among all of them some are expected to run from Domingarh after receiving budget for this from Railway Board.
# Çakırkaya, Çınar

Çakırkaya is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,186 (2022).
# Hole in My Soul

"Hole in My Soul" is a song by American hard rock band Aerosmith. It was written by Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, and professional songwriter and longtime Aerosmith collaborator Desmond Child. It was released as the second major single from Nine Lives in 1997.

## Chart positions

The song reached #51 on the Billboard Hot 100, #4 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, #29 in the United Kingdom, and #4 in Latvia.

## In concert

In concert, Steven Tyler has been known to substitute some lines with racier lyrics. On a live version of the song from the A Little South of Sanity album, Tyler sings "I fuck with my boots on cause you fuck with my head" instead of the studio version lyrics "I sleep with my boots on, but you're still in my head."
The band played the song heavily on their lengthy Nine Lives Tour from 1997–1999, but has almost never played it since.

## Music video

Directed by Andy Morahan, the video featured a nerdy high school student (played by Branden Williams), often picked on, who is unsuccessful in finding the right girl. He uses his scientific genius to build a cloning machine and creates a beautiful girl (played by Eva Mendes), but she meets someone else at a party. He creates another who he also loses to a football player (played by Seann William Scott). A classmate (played by Alexandra Holden) discovers his machine and stops him from creating another girl for himself, and he realizes the girl for him had been there all along.
# Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics

The Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics (CAPPE) is a research center at the University of Brighton. The Centre is under the directorship of Bob Brecher and Mark Devenney. It "researches the links between philosophy, critical theory, global ethics, other disciplines and the wider public."
# Charaxes howarthi

Charaxes howarthi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Tanzania, northern Angola, northern Zambia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Shaba). The habitat consists of Brachystegia woodland and open forests.
The larvae feed on Brachystegia spiciformis and Albizia antunesiana.
Notes on the biology of howarthi are provided by Kielland (1990) and Larsen (1991)
The name honours Graham Howarth.

## Taxonomy

The male is very similar to both Charaxes manica and Charaxes chintechi
# Chinese Vietnamese

Chinese Vietnamese or Vietnamese Chinese may refer to:

## Language

* Sino-Vietnamese vocabulary, Chinese-derived vocabulary in the Vietnamese language
* Literary Chinese in Vietnam, a script for the Vietnamese language
* Chữ Nôm, an adaptation of Chinese characters used to write the Vietnamese language directly

## People

Ethnic Chinese in Vietnam:
* Hoa, Chinese who immigrated to Vietnam during the Qing dynasty and Republic of China period
* Ngái, rural-dwelling Hakka Chinese speakers, counted separately from the Hoa
* Chinese Nùng, rural-dwelling Hakka and Cantonese Chinese speakers who immigrated from China, counted separately from the Hoa and the Ngái
Vietnamese people in China:
* Gin people, one of the 55 officially recognised ethnic minorities of the People's Republic of China
* Vietnamese people in Hong Kong

## Relations between China and Vietnam

Typically in the hyphenated forms Chinese-Vietnamese or Vietnamese-Chinese:
* Any of the periods of Chinese rule in the history of Vietnam
** First Chinese domination (History of Vietnam), 207 BC–39 AD
** Second Chinese domination (History of Vietnam), 43–544
** Third Chinese domination (History of Vietnam), 602–905
** Fourth Chinese domination (History of Vietnam), 1407–1427
** Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979
* People's Republic of China–Vietnam relations
# KNSG

KNSG may refer to:
* KNSG (FM), a radio station (107.5 FM) licensed to serve Marshall, Minnesota, United States
* KARZ (FM), a radio station (94.7 FM) licensed to serve Springfield, Minnesota, which held the call sign KNSG from 1995 to 2017
# Karl Georg Herman Lang

Karl Georg Herman Lang (21 July 1901 – 14 March 1976) was a Swedish zoologist, specialising in crustaceans, especially harpacticoid copepods and tanaids. He was born in Malmö and gained a doctoral degree from the Lund University in 1924. He spent much of his early career working as a teacher in elementary schools in Eslöv, Lund and Stockholm. From 1947 to 1967, Lang worked at the Swedish Museum of Natural History, eventually reaching the position of head of the Section of Invertebrate Zoology. As well as many papers on Harpacticoida up to 1965, and many papers on Tanaidacea throughout his life, Lang also published on Priapulida and Kinorhyncha, and a single paper on isopod crustaceans. He had few students, and his writings were "painfully detailed" and introduced long names such as Paraphyllopodopsyllus and Pseudoleptomesochrella.

## Taxa

Karl Lang is commemorated in the genus name Karllangia.
Taxa named by Lang include:
* Microcerberidea Lang, 1961
* Pagurapseudidae Lang, 1970
* Progymnoplea Lang, 1948
# Dog Boy (singer)

Dog Boy (born Robert Rogers) is a singer and songwriter, currently signed with Suburban Noize Records as a solo artist. Along with his solo project he also supplied vocals for the reggae/punk rock band, Too Rude, who are also signed with Subnoize.

## Biography

Along with bass guitarist Lazy Dread, Dog Boy created Too Rude. As time went by Dog Boy became more known for working on the Kottonmouth Kings' first three albums as a featured artist writing such hits as "On the Run" and "Dog's Life" which was featured on the soundtrack for 1999 film, Lost & Found. Whilst in this process Dogboy recorded the debut Too Rude which was released with Suburban Noize Records on 4 April 2000.
After the first album, the second Re-Invention was not released until 26 October 2004.
With Rogers' success, he originally planned to work as a solo artist. Rebel Riddim was released on 3 April 2007. It reached No. 11 on Billboard's Top Reggae Albums chart.

## Discography
### Too Rude

| # | Title | Date | Label |
| 1 | Too Rude | 4 April 2000 | Suburban Noize Records |
| 2 | Re-Invention | 26 October 2004 | Suburban Noize Records |

### Dog Boy

| # | Title | Date | Label |
| 1 | Rebel Riddim | 3 April 2007 | Suburban Noize Records |
# Remick

Remick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dylan Remick (born 1991), American soccer player
* Elinor Remick Warren (1900–1991), American composer
* Glenn Remick (1951–2009), American darts player
* Jerome Remick (1928–2005), Canadian numismatist
* Jerome H. Remick (1867–1931), American music publisher
* Lee Remick (1935–1991), American actress
# Johann Conrad Schlaun

Johann Conrad Schlaun (June 5, 1695, in Nörde now Warburg – October 21, 1773, in Münster) was a German architect. He is an important architect of the Westphalian Baroque architectural style. His designs include the Erbdrostenhof and Schloss, both in Münster, but also Arnsberg Castle.

## Life

Johann Conrad Schlaun was born on June 5, 1695, as the son of Henrich Schluen and his wife Agnes Berendes in Nörde. He was baptized three days later in Ossendorf, Warburg. Between 1706/7 and fall 1712, he visited the Gymnasium Theodorianum in Paderborn that he left without a degree. Later, he followed a military career. For the year of 1713 a payment to his father is documented for the purpose of his education in architecture. On June 22, 1715, he was appointed an artillery lieutenant and engineer of the Prince-Bishopric of Paderborn. In 1717, he is attested in the Prince-Bishopric of Münster where is appointed a land measurer in 1720. His first significant work was the Capuchin church in Brakel.

## Works

* Arnsberg Castle
* Augustusburg Palace in Brühl
* Clemenswerth Palace
* Schloss Hirschberg
* Schloss Münster

## Citations

* ↑ Boer & Buske 1995, p. 12.
* ↑ Boer & Buske 1995, p. 14.
* 1 2 3 Boer & Buske 1995, p. 15.
* ↑ Boer & Buske 1995, p. 18.

## Literature

* Boer, Hans-Peter; Buske, Stefan (1995). J. C. Schlaun. Sein Leben, seine Zeit, sein Werk (in German). Illustrator: Andreas Lechtape (2nd ed.). Münster: Aschendorff Verlag. ISBN 978-3-402-05108-5. OCLC 231633897. OL 912571M. Wikidata Q115795204.
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