OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Citadel of Fire

Citadel of Fire is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1978.

## Plot summary

Citadel of Fire is an adventure scenario intended for high-level player characters that takes place in a five-level dungeon located under the castle of a wizard.
Citadel of Fire is an adventure set in the Wizard's Tower consisting of 6 tower floors and a large 5-level dungeon. The adventure details each of the rooms and other features and includes a brief historical note to assist the Dungeon Master in determining how to run the scenario.

## Publication history

Citadel of Fire was written by Marc Summerlott and Bob Bledsaw, and was published by Judges Guild in 1978 as a 32-page book.
A cumulative sales listing shows that Citadel of Fire sold over 15,000 units by 1981.$^{:200}$

## Reception

Don Turnbull reviewed Citadel of Fire for White Dwarf #9, and rated it a 6 out of 10. He commented that "Seeing – and being enormously impressed by – the recent TSR modules has rather spoiled me! In fact the outstanding quality of the TSR modules puts others into perspective as presentable, workable settings but not blessed with the thorough and meticulous approach which a product of outstanding quality must possess. The designer has done a workmanlike job, but I can't help feeling that there should by now be a number of 'amateur' designers who regularly produce scenarios of equal quality for the limited audience of their own players – things have progressed a great deal since Judges' Guild material first came on the market, yet the products of the Guild have remained at about the same quality level." He continued by saying "To a novice designer – particularly one not yet ready for the sophisticated, complexity and toughness of the TSR Modules [...] this will be a useful addition to the collection and a helpful guide to design. To those who can now count themselves as veterans this may appear as rather run-of-the-mill with little to justify the cost. For the player, it is quite a simple dungeon/setting to explore apart from the areas containing the Demons". Turnbull concluded his review by saying, "A useful product but not one which can now attract the praise which would have been heaped on it two years ago."
Patrick Amory reviewed Citadel of Fire for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "This one is another of the Guild's earlier releases. Based on an evil wizard's tower, it is a typical D&D adventure, with nothing special to single it out from the crowd. A competent GM should be able to turn out one of these with his eyes closed."
# Cirsium × stroblii

Cirsium × stroblii (Cirsium greimleri × spinosissimum) is a hybrid between C. greimleri and C. spinosissimum.
3 herbarium specimens as of 2020.

## Distribution

It is found only in the Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern, although the range overlap extends to nearby ranges.$^{:86}$

## Description

There are few specimens, but it is close in appearance to C. heterophyllum × spinosissimum, differring in having broader leaves with short lobes, without tomentose undersides.
The description of von Halácsy:
   Stem erect, simple until the inflorescence, especially in the upper part sparsely arachnoid, not winged. The leaves on the upper page are covered with scattered appressed hairs; on the lower leaves they are sparsely arachnoid-woolly, somewhat grayish; the lower leaves are ovate in circumference, with length twice their width, suddenly narrowed into a shorter petiole, deeply pinnately lobed with 6-7 broadly rhomboid pinnately lobed lobes, with sharp lobes emerging into a thin spine and thinly acuminate teeth; the middle and upper leaves are similar, the latter somewhat narrower and the auriculate-amplexicaul base sessile. The three or four heads are subsessile at the apex of the stem, the leaves are ovate-lanceolate, deeply acuminate-toothed or bidentate, the lower heads of which exceed about half; suffulta 2 cm long. Scales are anthode ovate-lanceolate, subpuberulous purple at the apex, the lower ones attenuated into a long spiny subpalatal tip, the upper attenuated spine unarmed. Flowers citrous, purple-suffused. It differs from C. greimleri in the stem up to the leaf inflorescence, simple, with narrower leaves less tomentose and pinnatized beneath, erect heads, supported by leaves; from C. spinosissimum with wider leaves, less strong spines, denser pubescence, from both flower colors. It hardly differs from the highly polymorphic hybrid C. × juratzkae in its wider leaves, not tomentose underneathm and its broad, short lobed leaf blades.

## History

Identified by August von Hayek in the summer of 1906 from a specimen collected on the slopes of a ravine that feeds the Großer Bösenstein lake by Gabriel Strobl in 1867.
# Zyxomma petiolatum

Zyxomma petiolatum, known by the common names long-tailed duskdarter, brown dusk hawk and dingy duskflyer, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is widespread in many Asian countries, New Guinea, northern Australia and islands in the Pacific.

## Description and habitat

It is a medium-sized chocolate-brown colored dragonfly with emerald-green eyes. Female is similar to the males. It breeds in small pools, ponds, swamps and slow flowing rivers. It is crepuscular but may also be active during overcast days. Usually seen in the evening as an extremely rapid flyer, flying low over water-bodies, hawking midges and mosquitoes. In daytime it roosts among vegetation and can be difficult to find.
* Male side view
* Young female
* Adult female
* Adult male
* Female with dark wings
* Male
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Shaab

Shaab (شعب) may refer to:
* Al-Shaab Stadium, a stadium in Baghdad, Iraq
* Al-Shaab CSC, a multi-sports club based in Sharjah, UAE
* Shaab, Armenia, a town in the Kotayk Province of Armenia
* Sha'ab, Baghdad, a neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq
* Al-Shaab Hadramaut, a football team based in Hadramaut, Yemen
* Al-Shaab Ibb, a football club based in Ibb, Yemen
* Sha'ab, Israel, an Arab town and local council in the Northern District of Israel
# 2005 European Athletics U23 Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay

The women's 4 x 400 metres relay event at the 2005 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Erfurt, Germany, at Steigerwaldstadion on 17 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Anastasiya Ovchinnikova Anastasiya Kochetova Yelena Migunova Olga Zaytseva Russia |
| Silver | Kim Wall Sian Scott Lisa Miller Christine Ohuruogu Great Britain |
| Bronze | Dora Jémaa Thélia Sigère Johanna Monthe Phara Anacharsis France |

## Results
### Final

17 July
| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| | Russia | Anastasiya Ovchinnikova Anastasiya Kochetova Yelena Migunova Olga Zaytseva | 3:27.27 | CR |
| | Great Britain | Kim Wall Sian Scott Lisa Miller Christine Ohuruogu | 3:31.64 | |
| | France | Dora Jémaa Thélia Sigère Johanna Monthe Phara Anacharsis | 3:31.91 | |
| 4 | Poland | Izabela Kostruba-Rój Jolanta Wójcik Anna Nentwig Bożena Łukasik | 3:34.26 | |
| 5 | Germany | Katharina Gröb Anja Pollmächer Sandra Schmadtke Julia-Kristin Kunz | 3:37.18 | |
| | Belarus | Katsiaryna Bobryk Natallia Chabatar Volha Varabei Yulianna Yuschanka | DQ | IAAF rule 170.9 |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 24 athletes from 6 countries participated in the event.
* Belarus (4)
* France (4)
* Germany (4)
* Great Britain (4)
* Poland (4)
* Russia (4)
# River Tall

The River Tall is a small river in County Armagh, Northern Ireland which joins the River Blackwater just south of Verner’s Bridge. It is navigable for 4 km by dinghy or canoe.
It rises about 5 km west of Markethill and flows north by Richhill and Ballyhegan, and then turns west.
Originally it flowed into the River Callan at Fairlawn Bridge, but was diverted into a cut excavated in 1851–4, which intercepts it at a point 2 km above the former confluence and conveys it directly to the Blackwater just above Verner's Bridge. The "Old Course of the Tall", from the interception down to Fairlawn Bridge, is so named on maps of the time, but it is unnamed on more recent OSNI maps, and may have been partially filled in.
A second cut, completed in 1855, partly diverted the Callan, by means of a weir at Clonmain Mill near the junction of the Summerisland Road and the Cloveneden Road, to the Tall at a point 0.3 km above the latter's own diversion, but the bulk of the Callan has continued in its original course. Both cuts are labelled "Callan River (New Course)" on maps of the time, but are unnamed on more recent OSNI maps.
In common usage, the name "Tall River" is now extended to include the first cut, all the way from the interception down to the Blackwater, but OSNI maps attach the name only to the part upstream from the interception. The first cut is also known locally as "the canal".
For a map of the drainage, see here.
# Catherine River (Victoria)

The Catherine River, a perennial river of the North-East Murray catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine region of Victoria, Australia. It flows Northwards in the Alpine National Park in the Australian Alps, joining with the Buffalo River in remote national park territory.

## Location and features

The Catherine River rises below Mount Speculation, west of the Barry Mountains and to the east of Mount Buller, at an elevation exceeding 1,560 metres (5,120 ft) above sea level. The river flows generally north by east, all of its course through the remote national park before reaching its confluence with the Buffalo River within the Mount Buffalo National Park. The river descends 1,170 metres (3,840 ft) over its 25-kilometre (16 mi) course.
# Ericsberg Palace

Ericsberg Palace is a palace in Sweden. It is situated outside Katrineholm in Katrineholm Municipality, Södermanland County.

## History

The estate were the current Ericsberg Palace is situated is mentioned under the name Pintorp or Pinnatorp in 1508, when the nobleman Knut Nilsson of Bosgård sold it to lady Anna Karlsdotter, widow of Erik Eriksson Gyllenstierna the Younger. Through Anna, the estate belonged to the Gyllenstierna family until 1733.
In the 17th-century, the current building was erected and the estate renamed Ericsberg by Beata von Yxkull after her spouse, Erik Karlsson Gyllenstierna. Beata von Yxkull managed the estate for many years during the absence and later the death of her spouse, and has been pointed out as one of the role models of the infamous Pintorpafrun.
During the 18th-century, Ericsberg was owned by David Henrik Hildebrand and his son David Gotthard Hildebrand, and from 1808, it has been owned by the Bonde family.
The park is open to the public, and the grounds often used for horse training and riding sports and events.

## Building

The current Ericsberg Palace was riksråd baron Erik Karlsson Gyllenstierna's (1602-1657) and was completed by his widow Beata von Yxkull (1618-1667). By order of their son Christopher Gyllenstierna, the palace extended with wings and exterior decoration by Nicodemus Tessin the Elder. The palace was repaired and restored during the 19th-century, notably in 1897 by Isak Gustaf Clason.
The palace has three levels except the basement and four wings with towers. Several of the rooms contain plafonds by David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl. The south west wing contain a chapel. A fountain by Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander is placed outside the southern wall.

## Ericsbergs archive

Ericsberg Palace is known for its notable archive. It is a private library founded by baron Carl Jedvard Bonde, who in 1843 acquired 3 500 volumes concerning the history of Sweden, topography and Nordic antiquities. The library was expanded for decades and eventually contained 50 000 volumes.
# Coleophora verbljushkella

Coleophora verbljushkella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the southern Ural Mountains in Russia.
# L. T. Adisesh

Linganatha Thammiam Adisesh, usually known as L. T. Adisesh (11 May 1927 – 19 November 2016), was an Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1947 to 1956. He became a doctor and practised in England.
Adisesh was a middle-order batsman and all-rounder. While studying medicine at the University of Mysore he represented the university in the Rohinton Baria Trophy, scoring 185 when Mysore won the final in 1950–51. He played in the Ranji Trophy for Mysore from 1947 to 1956, and also played for South Zone in first-class matches against international touring teams.
In 1951–52 Adisesh had his most successful match, scoring 70 and 183 and taking 4 for 33 in the first innings when Mysore defeated Hyderabad by 422 runs in the Ranji Trophy. A few weeks later he top-scored for South Zone against the touring MCC, scoring 69 and 29.
In 1952–53 Adisesh again top-scored for South Zone, this time against the touring Pakistan team, scoring 87. Shortly afterwards, he was selected to tour the West Indies in 1952–53 with the Indian Test team, but was one of several selected players from South Zone who made themselves unavailable in protest at what they believed was a West Zone bias among the selectors.
Adisesh continued his medical studies in England. He played league cricket in northern England, including a spell with Liverpool in the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition from 1966 to 1973. He practised medicine in Liverpool, and died at home there in November 2016, aged 89.
# Cirsonella densilirata

Cirsonella densilirata is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

(Original description by Henry Suter) The height of the shell attains 1.8 mm, its diameter 2.3 mm. The small, white shell has a turbinate shape. It is subdiaphanous, slightly shining, and perforated. Its sculpture consists of numerous fine microscopic spiral lirae. The spire is depressed conoidal. Its outlines are convex, lower than the aperture. The yellowish-white protoconch consists of 2 convex smooth whorls. The 3½ convex whorls are rapidly increasing. The periphery of the body whorl is rounded. The base of the shell is convex, with an impressed umbilical area. The suture is not much impressed. The circular aperture is oblique. Inside it is microscopically lirate. The peristome is continuous and thick. The arcuate columella is slightly expanded toward the narrow perforation, sometimes partly concealing it. The horny operculum is multispiral with a central nucleus.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and was found off South Island.
# Wave audio

Wave audio or variant, may refer to:
* Sound, vibrations carried on acoustic waves
* Acoustic wave, audio waves that carry sound
* .wav, waveform audio file format
* FM synthesis, sound synthesis technique, by manipulating generated pure waves
* Wavetable synthesis, sound synthesis technique
* Sample-based synthesis, sound synthesis technique, with a table of waves (box of samples)
* Waves Audio, Israeli professional sound company
# Zyxin

Zyxin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZYX gene.

## Function

Focal adhesions are actin-rich structures that enable cells to adhere to the extracellular matrix and at which protein complexes involved in signal transduction assemble. Zyxin is a zinc-binding phosphoprotein that concentrates at focal adhesions and along the actin cytoskeleton. Zyxin has an N-terminal proline-rich domain and three LIM domains in its C-terminal half. The proline-rich domain may interact with SH3 domains of proteins involved in signal transduction pathways while the LIM domains are likely involved in protein-protein binding. Zyxin may function as a messenger in the signal transduction pathway that mediates adhesion-stimulated changes in gene expression and may modulate the cytoskeletal organization of actin bundles. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants that encode the same isoform.

## Interactions

Zyxin has been shown to interact with:
* Actinin, alpha 1
* ENAH,
* LASP1,
* LATS1, and
* Vasodilator-stimulated phosphoprotein.
# Setapeacockia

Setapeacockia is a subgenus of the genus Anthrenus of the subfamily Megatominae within the family of skin beetles.
The taxonomic name is a composite of words seta and subgenus name Peacockia (referring to the shared unusual body characteristics).

## Description

Species have antennae with 6 segments, parallel body shape, 2.3 - 2.7 mm in length (smaller than Peacockia). Dorsal surface is covered with scales.
In females, only the 5th abdominal sternite is covered in setae (in males, visible abdominal sternites I-V are covered with scales).

## Species

There are currently 2 species in the subgenus which previously belonged to subgenus Peacockia:
* Anthrenus mendax (Háva, 2006) – Iran
* Anthrenus taricus (Zhantiev, 2006) – India (Rajastan); Iran; Pakistan
# Kathryn Toghill

Kathryn Toghill is a British chemist who is Professor of Sustainable Electrochemistry at Lancaster University. Her research considers the development of low-cost energy storage systems, with a particular focus on redox flow batteries.

## Early life and education

Toghill was an undergraduate student at Swansea University. She spent a year at the University of Waterloo, where she worked with Linda Nazar on new cathodes for batteries. Her undergraduate research with Nazar was published in Nature Materials. After earning her doctorate, Toghill moved to the University of Oxford, where she developed modified boron doped diamond electrodes and investigated their applications in analysis. At Oxford Toghill designed an electrochemical atomic force microscopy cell. Toghill moved to the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, where she worked with Hubert Girault. At EPFL, she developed capabilities in hybrid energy storage, investigating batteries capable of conventional operation and hydrogen evolution.

## Research and career

In 2014, Toghill joined the faculty at Lancaster University. Her research considers low-cost electrochemical energy storage systems including redox flow batteries. This involves the design and synthesis of new batteries and flow cells, electrode materials, as well as the development of strategies for green hydrogen and water valorisation.
In 2022, Toghill was awarded funding from Horizon Europe to develop dual circuit flow batteries for value added chemical production. Dual circuit redox flow batteries can function both as a conventional battery and as a hydrogen fuel cell.

## Selected publications

* Brian Ellis; Makahnouk WR; Makimura Y; Kathryn E. Toghill; Linda F. Nazar (9 September 2007). "A multifunctional 3.5 V iron-based phosphate cathode for rechargeable batteries". Nature Materials. 6 (10): 749–753. doi:10.1038/NMAT2007. ISSN 1476-1122. PMID 17828278. Wikidata Q34006738.
* Toghil, Kathryn E.; Compton, Richard G. (2010). "Electrochemical non-enzymatic glucose sensors: a perspective and an evaluation" (PDF). International Journal of Electrochemical Science. 5 (9): 1246–1301.
* Véronique Amstutz; Kathryn E. Toghill; Francis Powlesland; Heron Vrubel; Christos Comninellis; Xile Hu; Hubert H. Girault (2014). "Renewable hydrogen generation from a dual-circuit redox flow battery". Energy & Environmental Science. 7 (7): 2350–2358. doi:10.1039/C4EE00098F. ISSN 1754-5692. Wikidata Q56474984.
# River Tarrant

The River Tarrant is a 12 km long tributary of the River Stour in Dorset. The valley lies to the east of Blandford Forum. The river rises near Cranborne Chase, an area of chalk downland, and flows broadly from north to south before joining the river Stour. The eight Tarrant Valley villages/hamlets all bear the name of the river. Listed in order from the river's source they are:
* Tarrant Gunville: the source of the river is in the grounds of Gunville House, now demolished. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary.
* Tarrant Hinton: a village at a crossroads. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary.
* Tarrant Launceston: a hamlet with a 17th-century three-arched bridge. The church, dedicated to St Mary, was demolished in the 1700s (the site is on Higher Dairy Farm). Now part of the parish of Tarrant Monkton.
* Tarrant Monkton: a village with a parish church dedicated to All Saints.
* Tarrant Rawston: a very small settlement. This once had a parish church dedicated to St Mary, which still exists and is in private ownership but remains as a church.
* Tarrant Rushton: a village with a parish church dedicated to St Mary. Near here was a World War II RAF airfield.
* Tarrant Keyneston: this is the largest village of the eight; it has a parish church dedicated to All Saints.
* Tarrant Crawford, the final settlement, lies at the confluence of the rivers Tarrant and Stour. Here there is the church of St Mary the Virgin held by the Churches Conservation Trust and Tarrant Abbey farm, where once stood a nunnery. Tarrant Crawford became part of the parish of Tarrant Keyneston.
There were possibly one or two other Tarrant communities:
* Tarrant Stubhampton, north of Tarrant Gunville and part of that parish: This is now known as Stubhampton, part of the parish of Tarrant Gunville. In the Middle Ages, a church existed in that village. This is the source of the Tarrant.
* Tarrant Antioch which may have been an earlier name for Tarrant Rawston, or may have been a distinct community just north of Tarrant Rawston. Tarrant Antioch was served by St Mary Tarrant Crawford, where there was a devotion to St Margaret of Antioch.
* Tarrant Preston, now Preston Farm
A Roman road followed the valley and there are many tumuli on the hills on both sides of the river, evidence of long occupation.
# 2010 Aegon Pro-Series Loughborough – Men's doubles

Henri Kontinen and Frederik Nielsen won the final against Jordan Kerr and Ken Skupski 6–2, 6–4.

## Seeds

* Jordan Kerr / Ken Skupski (final)
* Ross Hutchins / Jamie Murray (first round)
* Flavio Cipolla / Simone Vagnozzi (semifinals)
* Rameez Junaid / Andis Juška (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | J Kerr K Skupski | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | L Burton D Evans | 3 | 3 | | 1 | J Kerr K Skupski | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Middelkoop J Zopp | 6 | 4 | [10] | | M Middelkoop J Zopp | w/o | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | O Charroin M Raditschnigg | 4 | 6 | [5] | | | | | | 1 | J Kerr K Skupski | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 3 | F Cipolla S Vagnozzi | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 3 | F Cipolla S Vagnozzi | 3 | 2 | | | | | |
| | S Galvani Y Mertens | 2 | 1 | | 3 | F Cipolla S Vagnozzi | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | S Kadir P Raja | 6 | 7 | | | S Kadir P Raja | 6$^4$ | 6$^5$ | | | | | | | | | | |
| | J Cluskey C O'Brien | 4 | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | J Kerr K Skupski | 2 | 4 |
| | P Červenák M Semjan | 6$^4$ | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | H Kontinen F Nielsen | 6 | 6 |
| WC | S Thornley M Willis | 7 | 6 | | WC | S Thornley M Willis | 6 | 1 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | N Karagiannis M Lammer | 3 | 0 | | 4 | R Junaid A Juška | 3 | 6 | [7] | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | R Junaid A Juška | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | WC | S Thornley M Willis | 4 | 6 | [7] | | | | |
| | H Kontinen F Nielsen | 6 | 6$^5$ | [10] | | | | | | | H Kontinen F Nielsen | 6 | 2 | [10] | | | | |
| WC | G Morgan A Slabinsky | 3 | 7 | [8] | | H Kontinen F Nielsen | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Ebden J Ward | 6 | 7 | | | M Ebden J Ward | 6$^3$ | 3 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | R Hutchins J Murray | 4 | 6$^3$ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |