OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turquoise Pool

Turquoise Pool is a hot spring in the Midway Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Turquoise Pool has a temperature between 142 and 160 °F (61 and 71 °C) and was named by members of the Hayden Expedition of 1878.
# Encores (2nd Chapter of Acts album)

Encores is the debut compilation album by the Christian group 2nd Chapter of Acts. It collects songs from their first two Myrrh Records albums, With Footnotes and In the Volume of the Book.

## Track listing

Source(s):
# Emoticon ;)

Emoticon ;) is a 2014 film directed, co-written and starring Livia De Paolis.

## Plot

A woman and her boyfriend's children become guides in each other's relationships.
# Danny Plett

Danny Plett (1963) is a Canadian musician, songwriter, and music producer of Contemporary Christian music, who has worked in Germany and Canada.

## Life and career

Danny Plett was born in Steinbach, Manitoba with three siblings in a musical family. He began writing his own songs at the age of twelve and, after years of performing, released his debut You're The One at the age of 21. Tours through Canada followed, including US and Europe with B. J. Thomas and Silverwin.
From 1992 to 2013 Danny Plett lived in Germany and worked in the Janz Team as a musician. In addition to his own solo productions, he led the youth program One Accord for many years and published concept albums for children in the series Bible Verses Singing Learning. With Brian Delamont and Heinrich Reisich he founded the band Danny Plett & Liberation (abbreviated to DP&L or DPL). In 2006 he performed at the ProChrist in Munich, which was broadcast throughout Europe. He wrote songs for German musicians, such as Cae Gauntt, Beate Ling, Anja Lehmann and Yasmina Hunzinger among others. His last CD was released by Gerth Medien with the title "Learn even more Bible verses by singing." He created this production with longtime colleague Hanjo Gäbler.
In 2013, Plett moved back to Canada with his family.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label | Remarks |
| 1984 | You're The One | New Born Records (Praise Industries Corp.) LP-Nr. NB7046 | Debütalbum, Veröffentlichung in Kanada |
| 1998 | Where Angels Dance | Janz Team Music | |
| 2004 | Wie ein Strom | Janz Team Music | Englischsprachige Parallelausgabe erschienen unter dem Titel Like A River |
| 2004 | Wunder über Wunder | Janz Team Music | Weihnachtsalbum |
| 2006 | Komm zum Kreuz | Janz Team Music | Englischsprachige Parallelausgabe erschienen unter dem Titel Come to the Cross |
| 2008 | Dich will ich sehn | Janz Team Music | |
| 2009 | Thousand Days | Janz Team Music | |
| 2011 | Wenn du nicht wärst | Gerth Medien | Englischsprachige Parallelausgabe erschienen unter dem Titel If Not For You |
| 2012 | Licht dieser Welt | Gerth Medien | Weihnachtsalbum |
| 2016 | Tanz durch den Sturm | Gerth Medien | |
# Emplacement

Emplacement may refer to:
* A place where something is located
* Fortification
** Artillery battery
** Casemate, fortified gun emplacement
** Redoubt, enclosed defense emplacement
* The geological process of pluton emplacement
# Enes Karić

Enes Karić (born May 16, 1958) is a Bosnian Islamic scholar and full professor of Quranic Studies at the Faculty of Islamic Studies, University of Sarajevo. From 1994 to 1996, he served as the Minister of Education, Science, Culture and Sports in the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Biography

Born on May 16, 1958, in Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina to Emin and Sabiha, Karić initially studied Islam and political science at the University of Sarajevo and graduated in 1981 and 1982 respectively. He earned a M.A. in philosophy from the same university in 1986, and obtained his Ph.D. in philology from the University of Belgrade in 1989. He has also completed other post-graduate and post-doctoral studies at the University of Cairo (1983), al-Azhar University (1983), Yale University (1990), and Oxford University (2006). Currently, he serves as full professor of Quranic Studies and History of the Interpretation of the Qur'an at the University of Sarajevo; Karić has also taught as a full professor at the University of Ljubljana. From 1994 to 1996, he served as the Minister of Education, Science, Culture and Sports in the Government of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Works

* Essays (on behalf) of Bosnia (1999)
* The Bosniac Idea (2002)
* Essays on Our European Never-never Land (2004)
* Contributions to Twentieth Century Islamic Thought in Bosnia and Herzegovina (2011)
* The Black Tulip (2011)
* Traditional Bosnia: Islamic Theological, Philosophical, and Logical Studies from the 15th Century Onward (2016)
# Enamel prism

An enamel prism, or enamel rod, is the basic unit of tooth enamel. Measuring 3-6 μm in diameter in primates, enamel prism are tightly packed hydroxyapatite crystals structures. The hydroxyapatite crystals are hexagonal in shape, providing rigidity to the prism and strengthening the enamel. In cross-section, it is best compared to a complex “keyhole” or a “fish-like” shape. The head, which is called the prism core, is oriented toward the tooth’s crown; The tail, which is called the prism sheath, is oriented toward the tooth cervical margin. The prism core has tightly packed hydroxyapatite crystals. On the other hand, the prism sheath has its crystals less tightly packed and has more space for organic components. These prism structures can usually be visualised within ground sections and/or with the use of a scanning electron microscope on enamel that has been acid etched$^{[3]}$.
The number of enamel prisms range approximately from 5 million to 12 million in the number between mandibular incisors and maxillary molars$^{[4]}$.
Enamel prism are found in rows along the tooth. Within each row, the enamel prism's long axis is generally perpendicular to the underlying ADJ amelo-dentinal junction, which is also called the dentino-enamel junction. Such is the case in both permanent and primary dentitions; the enamel prisms following the path of the ameloblasts$^{[5]}$. In permanent teeth, the enamel prisms near the cemento-enamel junction (CEJ) tilt slightly more apically toward the root of the tooth$^{[6]}$. Knowing the orientation of enamel is very important in restorative dentistry because enamel unsupported by underlying dentin is prone to fracture $^{[7]}$ and usually is avoided.
The arrangement of crystals within each enamel prism is highly complex. For the most part, the enamel crystals are oriented parallel to the long axis of the prism$^{[8]}$. The further away the crystals are from the central axis, the more their own orientation diverges$^{[9]}$.
Within ground sections of teeth, prisms appear to be twisted and interwoven around each other at the cusps. Such allows teeth to be able to resist strong masticatory forces without fracturing, with literature showing teeth being able to resist forces up to 20-30 pounds per tooth $^{[10]}$. This part of the enamel is called Gnarled enamel $^{[11]}$.
The area around the enamel prism is known as interrod enamel. Interrod enamel has the same composition as the enamel prisms $^{[12]}$. Nonetheless, a histologic distinction is made between the two because crystal orientation is different in each. The crystals lie nearly perpendicular to the enamel prism $^{[13]}$.
# Daphne (artist-run centre)

daphne is an Indigenous artist-run centre located in the city of Montreal, dedicated to contemporary First Nations, Métis and Inuit art.

## History

The Indigenous artists Nadia Myre, Skawennati, Hannah Claus and Caroline Monnet founded the centre in 2020. It is named in honor of the Odawa-Potawatomi artist Daphne Odjig, and is the first Indigenous artist-run centre in the province of Quebec.
In fall 2020, Lori Beavis was hired as daphne’s first director. She describes the mission of daphne as being a gathering place, which centres the work of Indigenous artists.
# Daphne (brig)

Daphne was a brig constructed in Java that arrived in Australia in 1814. She was wrecked without loss of life on 26 October 1819 in the Kent Group in Bass Strait. She was on a voyage from Port Jackson to India.
In August 1819, Daphne, Captain Howard, sailed from Hobart for Port Jackson with wheat and potatoes.
Daphne departed Sydney bound for India on 10 October 1819 under the command of John Howard. As she passed through Bass Strait he stopped at several islands to purchase sealskins from sealers in the area. On 26 October a gale rose and Howard sheltered in the lee of East Island. Howard went ashore, probably to find sealers. On arriving on shore he noticed that Daphne was being driven towards the rocks. He returned on board but could do little to save the brig. He therefore ordered the passengers and crew to abandon ship. The passengers made it to shore safely but Daphne was totally destroyed.
The longboat was badly damaged and it took Howard and his crew some eight days to repair it. He then took his chief mate and three seamen and headed to Launceston on 4 August. Although he was blown off course, he eventually made Hobart on 14 November 1819. There he chartered the sloop Governor Sorrell to rescue the eight passengers and crew remaining on East Island. Meanwhile, John Palmer arrived and took on board some of the wreck survivors and attempted to head back to Hobart. However she was wrecked too. One passenger lost her life. The survivors had to await the arrival of Governor Sorrel for their rescue.
Lloyd's List reported on 4 July 1820 based on a report from Port Jackson dated 12 December 1819, that the brig Daphne, Howard, master, had wrecked about 200 miles north of the Derwent. She was a total loss but her crew had been saved. Another report stated that during a voyage from Port Jackson to India she was driven onto rocks off East Island, Van Diemen's Land, in the Kent Group and wrecked on 26 October 1819 and that all 13 people on board survived.
# Committed (comic strip)

Committed was an American comic strip written and drawn by Michael Fry. It ran from 1994 to 2006 and was syndicated by United Feature Syndicate. It was also adapted into an animated television series in 2001, produced by the Canada-based Nelvana.

## Synopsis

The strip was a family-oriented strip, centering on a suburban family consisted of two young children and their parents alongside their dog.

## History

Committed was first published in 1994, and was drawn and written by former Houston Post editorial cartoonist Michael Fry. The strip centered on a family consisted of Liz and Joe Larsen, daughters Tracy and Zelda, and their dog, Bob. It took a single-panel format in dailies, and a typical multi-panel format on Sundays. The comic's humor was based on the two working parents and their trying to raise children. One year after the strip began, Fry began a second strip, Over the Hedge, with T. Lewis.
In 2001, the comic was adapted into an animated television series, also entitled Committed. The series was aired on two channels: CTV (Canada) and WE tv (United States).
Fry ended Committed on February 19, 2006 for 12 years, stating that he was "creatively done with it". At the end of its run, Committed ran in only 45 newspapers.
# Zagorë

Zagorë (/zagoɹə/) is a settlement in the former Shkrel municipality of Shkodër County in the north of Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Malësi e Madhe.
# CBCB

CBCB may refer to:
* CBCB-FM, a Canadian radio station
* CBCB-TV, a Canadian television station
* Catholic Bishops' Conference of Bangladesh
* Chess Boxing Club Berlin for chess boxing
# Turquoise cichlid

The turquoise cichlid (Kronoheros umbriferus), also known as the umbee cichlid, is a species of cichlid fish found in freshwater habitats of eastern Panama and central and western Colombia. It is commonly caught as a food fish, and sometimes kept in aquariums. This robust fish is the largest cichlid native to its range, up to 12 kg (26 lb) in weight and 80 cm (2.6 ft) long, and in the Americas only certain peacock bass and the wolf cichlid may reach a greater size. Females of the turquoise cichlid remain significantly smaller than males. It is strongly predatory, typically feeding on fish and other small animals, but it may also take fruits and seeds.

## Taxonomy and appearance

This cichlid was first scientifically described in 1913 based on specimens from the Cupe River, which is a part of the Tuira River basin in Panama. It was placed in Cichlasoma, which at the time was a wastebasket genus. As the species clearly belonged elsewhere, it was subsequenctly moved to Heros or Caquetaia, until finally moved to its own genus Kronoheros in 2016.
It is currently the only recognized species in the genus Kronoheros, but it is likely it will be split into at least two separate species, as there are significant variations in the appearance and genetic studies have shown clear differences between those from the Tuira River of Panama and the Atrato River of Colombia (genetic data is lacking for other populations).
Adults have an iridescent light-spotted pattern, but the extent and color hue varies. It can roughly be divided into three main groups, each with some minor subgroups. Their differences are most obvious in adult males and less so in adult females, whereas young are similar. The first group includes those from Panama and is sometimes known as the Panama green umbee. These have silvery spotting on the body and are quite yellowish overall, especially on the face and operculum, which lack silvery, turquoise or dark red spotting/speckling. The second group includes Colombian individuals from the Chocó region, the northwest (including Atrato River) and locally near San Rafael (where possibly introduced; this region is part of the Magdalena basin that otherwise is inhabited by the third group), and is sometimes known as the black umbee or black gorillus. These are quite dark overall with a body covered in turquoise-blue spots, and dark reddish speckles on the head and operculum. The third group is found widely in the Magdalena basin of Colombia and is the type best known in the aquarium trade. It is the "true" turquoise cichlid (although if split, the scientific name Kronoheros umbriferus belongs to the Panama population) and it is also known as the blue umbee. As suggest by the names, they are densely covered in turquoise-blue spots, including some on the face and operculum.
# Wingaersheek Beach

Wingaersheek Beach is a 0.6-mile (0.97 km) long beach located on the Annisquam River in West Gloucester, Massachusetts, United States.
According to the USGS the name is a corruption of the earlier Dutch name "Wyngaerts Hoeck", which was derived from "Wyngaerton" (meaning "Vineland"). The name was described by Professor Trumbull as "not Indian" and stated by Professor E. N. Horsford to be "an undoubted corruption of the German (Low Dutch) name, "Wyngaerts Hoeck", which occurs on many maps between 1630 and 1670, especially in Ogilby's "America"." The beach was alternatively called Coffins Beach for Peter Coffin whose farm was located alongside this beach."
The popularity of Wingaersheek Beach, as well as the nearby Good Harbor Beach, has resulted in traffic jams in the area. The town of Gloucester forbids dogs entirely from all Gloucester beaches from May 1 to September 30 (from April 1 to September 30 for Good Harbor Beach). Since January 2015, a local law came into place that allows unleashed dogs on Wingaersheek Beach only on odd numbered days and Good Harbor Beach only on even numbered days.
# Henry Barrett (cricketer)

Henry Barrett (19 August 1837 – 10 September 1910) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1870.
# Doi, Ehime (village)

Doi (土居村, Doi-mura) was a village located in Uma District, Ehime Prefecture. On March 31, 1954, the village merged with other villages to become the town of Doi. Currently part of the city of Shikokuchūō.

## History

* December 15, 1889 - Due to the municipal status enforcement, the villages of Doi, Urayama, Irino, and Hatano merged to form the village of Doi, Uma District.
* March 31, 1954 - Merged with the villages of Nagatsu, Kofuji, Tenma, Kaburasaki, and Sekigawa to become the town of Doi.
* April 1, 2004 - The town of Doi merged with the village of Shingū and the cities of Kawanoe and Iyomishima to become the city of Shikokuchūō.
# Daemon Spawn of the Myathlon Cult

Daemon Spawn of the Myathlon Cult is a generic fantasy role-playing adventure published by the British firm Mystic Arts Publications in 1984.

## Plot summary

The adventure, designed for 6–8 characters of 1st–3rd level, is divided into three sections. The player characters start by going to Rakshar Monastery to find a rare herb to heal a friend. They then must make a wilderness trip, and eventually enter the Myathlon Crypt of the Atoll Temple.

## Publication history

Daemon Spawn of the Myathlon Cult is a 12-page book designed by Rod Stevenson, and includes two maps printed on the inside of a cardstock cover. It was published by Mystic Arts Publications in 1984, the only publication produced by the company.

## Reception

In Issue 21 of Imagine (December 1984), Doug Cowie was appalled by the amateurish errors in grammar, punctuation and spelling. He also found that too many details were missing from the adventure, and although he admitted this was the result of using a generic approach to the fantasy rules, he still noted that "I would not recommend it to novice referees; too much is required of the adjudicator in the way of filling in details and bridging gaps in the narrative." Cowie also pointed out that two of the necessary maps were missing from the adventure, the designer suggesting that the gamemaster draw them. He felt that with all of the work necessary to properly prepare the adventure for use, the gamemaster "must now be wondering why she didn't just run one of her own adventures." He concluded with ambivalence, saying, "The price is the saviour of Daemon Spawn. At around £1.60, it is worth buying for the three encounter areas if you are short of ideas or time in your own campaign. All purchasers will have to be prepared to do the development work that the publisher should have done before offering this product for sale."
# Embassy of Vietnam, Berlin

The Embassy of Vietnam in Berlin (Vietnamese: Đại sứ quán Việt Nam tại Đức) is the diplomatic mission of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to the Federal Republic of Germany. The embassy building is located at Elsenstraße 3 of Berlin's Alt-Treptow of district Treptow-Köpenick. The incumbent ambassador is Doan Xuan Hung.

## Kidnapping case

In 2017, the Vietnamese kidnapped Trịnh Xuân Thanh, a former Vietnamese politician and businessman, he was head of the state-owned Petrovietnam Construction JSC (a subsidiary of Petrovietnam), and the former Deputy-Chairman of Provincial People's Committee. In Vietnam, he was accused of causing massive losses at the state-owned company. While in Berlin, as an asylum-seeker, he was kidnapped in broad daylight in Tiergarten. Vietnamese intelligence service agents from TC2 drove the kidnapped man to the Vietnamese embassy. He was repatriated to Vietnam on 23 July 2017, which led Germany to expel a Vietnamese diplomat. He later said on Vietnam television that he had decided to turn himself in to Vietnamese authorities. However, there have been suggestions that this statement was possibly made under duress. Thanh was sentenced to life imprisonment on 22 January 2018.
A man from Vietnam, who was involved in the kidnapping was arrested by the federal prosecutor and sent to prison after a German trial.
# Embassy of Uruguay, Paris

The Embassy of Uruguay in Paris is the chief diplomatic mission of Uruguay in the French Republic. It is located at 33 rue Jean-Giraudoux. It also serves as the headquarters of the Consulate-General.

## History

In the 1900s, the chancellery of the Uruguay legation was located at 1 bis rue d'Offémont in the 17th arrondissement. However, in the 1920s, the mission was located at 78 Avenue Kléber (16th arrondissement), while the consulate-general was located at 20 Boulevard Saint-Germain (5th arrondissement).
# Elsa Grave

Elsa Grave (17 January 1918 – 17 June 2003) was a Swedish novelist, poet and artist.

## Biography

Born in 1918, Grave's father, Carl Wolrath Grave, was a mining engineer and her mother, Elsa Regina Järle, a teacher. The family first lived in Gunnarstorp in Scania, moved to Billesholm in 1929 and to Nyvång near Åstorp in 1932. In 1938, Grave studied art in Paris and at Isaac Grünewald's school in Stockholm. In 1942, she graduated in Romance languages and history of art from Lund University.
In 1943, she established herself as an early modernist with her collection Inkräktare (Intruders). Grave developed her own special symbolic style in poems often critical of Western civilization. She gained fame in 1948 when she published her third collection, Bortförklaring (Excuse) in 1948, with the poem Svinborstnatt (Hog's Bristle Night) depicting pigs in a sty which achieve almost human characteristics. A topic she frequently addresses is motherhood, evoking an angry, sorrowful mother painfully performing her tasks, as in Den blåa himlen (The Blue Sky, 1949), especially in the poem Djuphausmakerad (Deep Sea Masquerade). By 1989, when she published Sataneller, many critics had had enough of her cruel litanies, full of anger and despondency.
Grave also wrote a novel, Ariel, in 1955 in which the narrator, Marina, seeks freedom from conventional women's roles. Her play Fläsksabbat (Bacon Sabbath), published in Tre lyriska gräl (1962), is a devastating criticism of Western materialism conveyed by presenting the gluttonous behaviour of a family at Christmastime.

## Works

| Inkräktare 1943 Som en flygande skalbagge 1945 Bortförklaring 1948 Den blåa himlen 1949 Medusan och djävulen 1949 Avskedsövning 1951 Påfågeln 1952 Isskåpet 1952 9 elegier 1953 Ariel 1955 Lufthav 1956 Från taggarnas värld 1958 Luciafirarna 1959 Positiv försvarspolitik 1959 Isdityramb 1960 Höstfärd 1961 | Tre lyriska gräl 1962 Dikter 1943-1963 Sphinxen 1963 Höjdförlust 1965 Medan vi låg och sov 1966 Hungersöndag 1967 Dikter 1968 Vid nödläge 1969 Mödrar som vargar 1972 Avfall. Från och till 1974 Slutförbannelser 1977 En tid i paradiset 1981 Evighetens barnbarn 1982 För isdemoner är fan en snögubbe 1985 Sataneller 1989 Elsa Grave, Dikter, urval 2004 |
# Damias catarrhoa

Damias catarrhoa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found in western Australia.
# Damias choiseuli

Damias choiseuli is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on the Solomon Islands.