OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2

Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2, also known in Japan as Pac-World 2 is a 2014 video game for the Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, released on October 14, 2014. It is the sequel to Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures. The game received mixed reviews for its lack of innovation.

## Development

The game was first announced on March 1, 2014.

## Gameplay

Just like the original game, Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 uses the same features as its predecessor, but features new story lines, characters and worlds. The game consists of new playable characters, like Spiral and Cylindria, and five different worlds, each containing between 10 and 20 levels. These levels can come in the form of power-up trials, where players are given a certain ability and are taught how to use it, while some are vehicle courses. In levels, Pac-Man can consume specific pellets that give him powers, like the ability to freeze enemies, jump higher than normal, throw fireballs, or stick to metallic platforms.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (3DS): 60/100 (PS3): 59/100 (X360): 60/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Magazine | (X360) 6/10 |
| GameRevolution | (3DS) |
| Push Square | (PS3) |
| The Guardian | (3DS) |
| Hardcore Gamer | (X360): 3/5 |
| Nintendo Life | (Wii U): 6/10 (3DS): 4/10 |
| Nintendojo | (3DS): B |
| Multiplayer.it | (PS3) 6.9/10 |
Just like its predecessor, Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 received mixed reviews upon release.
Hardcore Gamer gave the game a 3 out of 5, saying "While the first title burst onto the scene brimming with creativity not usually seen in a television cartoon adaption, the sequel is content to emulate everything that title did without adding anything notable of its own."
KXTV in Sacramento, California gave the game a 1.5 out of 4, saying "Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 is in a weird place for a kids' video game. Younger and more novice gamers might find the game too difficult to play at times, and it may turn them off from it. Those at the older end of the kids' game scene might instead find the game too simple at times and justifiably frustrating to control. Kids who really enjoy the television program will no doubt want (and probably enjoy) this game based on its subject matter alone. Those who aren't in love with modern Pac-Man might want to let this game give up the ghost."
The Guardian gave the game a negative review, saying "In some ways, the game’s simple ambitions would not have been a problem if the recipe had been respectfully crafted. But to a modern audience spolied for choice when it comes to excellent family games, it is something of a travesty."
# Lamp in the Desert

Lamp in the Desert is a 1922 British silent drama film directed by F. Martin Thornton and starring Gladys Jennings, Louis Willoughby and George K. Arthur. It was adapted from a 1919 novel by Ethel M. Dell and turned into a script by Leslie Howard Gordon.

## Plot

The film is a drama set in India. The story centers around a captain who forces a bigamist to feign death so that he can marry his widow.

## Cast

* Gladys Jennings as Stella Denvers
* Louis Willoughby as Captain Everard Monck
* George K. Arthur as Tony Denvers
* Joseph R. Tozer as Captain Raleigh Dacres
* Teddy Arundell as Major Ralston
* Lewis Gilbert as Colonel Mansfield
* Tony Fraser as Waziri spy
* Gladys Mason as Mrs Ralston
# Riverworld (video game)

Riverworld is a PC game released in 1998 by Cryo Interactive, based on the series of novels by Philip José Farmer.
In the game, the player takes the role of Richard Burton, the nineteenth century explorer. The game begins with a cinematic sequence showing what happens to Burton after he has died – how he comes to enter Riverworld.
Riverworld is a real time strategy game, similar to Microsoft's Age of Empires. Although Burton is the central character, it is seen from a third-person perspective, and other people within the game can be moved and controlled.

## Gameplay

The player begins with control of one territory along the River, with two opponents – shown in green and blue, and led by other historical figures - controlling other territories. These areas of land can be captured by gaining control of the central grail stone – a mushroom shaped object in the centre of each. More people can be recruited by building houses, for which building material needs to be collected. Towers can be built for defense purposes, barracks can be built to train soldiers, warehouses can be built to construct war machines, stores can be built to add building materials to stockpile, docks can be built to construct ships, workshops can be built to train people as engineers and scientists, and technology centres can be built in order to advance the civilisation.
The game begins in the Wood age, a very primitive time where wood from trees is the main resource. The game then advances, after completing sufficient technological research and recruiting a special sort of builder (e.g. Jules Verne from the Electric Age) to build a special structure to proceed to the next ages, including the Stone and Iron Ages to more modern ages (Steel, Uranium), and through to the future, with corresponding advances in technology and weaponry.

## Development

Riverworld was written entirely in assembly.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| PC Gaming World | 6/10 |
Game Over gave the game an overall rating of 65% and said that "RiverWorld brings a rich atmosphere to build a intuitive realtime strategy with some complex role playing concepts."
PC PowerPlay #31 gave Riverworld a score of 65.
According to Der Spiegel, Riverworld was commercially unsuccessful.

## Reviews

* Edge #65
* PC Zone - Aug 13, 2001
* PC Games - Nov, 1998
* GameStar - Nov, 1998
# Helen Hoyt

Helen Lyman commonly known as Helen Hoyt or Helen Hoyt Lyman (January 22, 1887 – August 2, 1972) was an American poet.

## Biography

She was born as Helen Hoyt in Norwalk, Connecticut on January 22, 1887, to Gould and Georgiana (Baird) Hoyt.
Helen Hoyt attended Miss Baird's School for Girls in Norwalk, Connecticut, which was owned by her aunt, Cornelia F. Baird. She later was educated at Barnard College, where she received an A. B. in 1909.
In 1921, she married fellow poet William Whittingham Lyman Jr, and so also became known either as Mrs. W.W. Lyman or Helen Hoyt Lyman.
Early in her career, Hoyt was an Associate Editor of the journal Poetry, and also had numerous articles and poems published within the magazine from 1913 to 1936. She also edited the September 1916 edition of Others: A Magazine of the New Verse, the woman's number. Other magazines to publish her work include The Egoist and The Masses.
Aside from her own collections, her work was also published in notable anthologies of her times, including The New Poetry: An Anthology (1917), The Second Book of Modern Verse (1920), Silver Pennies: Modern Poems for Boys and Girls (1925), May Days (1926), and The Best Poems of 1931.
Her poems include Ellis Park, Memory, Lamp Posts and Rain At Night.
In 1932, she wrote the foreword to California Poets: An Anthology of 244 Contemporaries, [House of Henry Harrison, editors].
She was a contemporary of Marianne Moore and Mina Loy, among others.
She was known to entertain correspondence with Idella Purnell Stone and Clark Ashton Smith.

## Publications

* Hoyt, Helen (1924). Apples Here in My Basket. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.
* Hoyt, Helen (1929). Leaves Of Wild Grape. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.
* Hoyt, Helen (1931). The Name of a Rose. San Francisco: Self Published.
* Hoyt, Helen (1946). Poems Of Amis. Los Angeles.

## Quotation

   "At present most of what we know, or think we know, of women has been found out by men, we have yet to hear what woman will tell of herself, and where can she tell more intimately than in poetry?"
Others: A Magazine of the New Verse in 1916
# Dilliram Sharma Acharya

Dilliram Sharma Acharya (born April 4, 1960) is a poet of the Nepali language from Bhutanese diaspora. He currently lives in Norway. He started writing during his life as a refugee after he was exiled from Bhutan.

## Biography

Acharya was born in Sarbang (now Sarpang), Bhutan. He is the first son of Naina Kala Acharya and her husband Dhruba Lal Acharya. He was born after his father had married his step-mother Naina Kala Acharya. He got his early education while he was in Bhutan. In 1990, he was alleged by the Government of Bhutan of being involved in the Bhutanese Democratic revolution. The government publicly issued an arrest warrant. So, in order to escape arrest, he left Bhutan. He spent two years in Assam and Bengal with other Bhutanese refugees in exile. Later, in 1991, he came to Nepal. He then lived in a refugee camp in Jhapa Nepal.

## Education and work

In 1995, he started the class offered by Nepali Bhasa Parisad Bhutan. He was glad to get further education and started spending a lot of time on his course. He worked hard and put his effort to education as much as provided by the organization. He passed B.A. in Nepali literature. In 1996, he was appointed as a Nepali teacher in Marigold Academy School in Beldangi II extension. He did social work in Camp management committee. Acharya spent refugee life in camp for eighteen years and contributed number of literary books in Nepali. He is the first person to begin Epics writing in Bhutanese diaspora.
After the refugee resettlement process, he is residing in Norway now. He is still contributing books and creative knowledge to Bhutanese literature. He has three sons, two daughters and seven grandkids.

## Publications

He has written and published books listed below.
* Epics (Mahakavya): Homeland Epic (2001) “Matri Bhumi Mahakavya”,
* Radha Epic (2004) “Radha Mahakavya”
* Spring Epic (2004) “Basanta Mahakavya”
* Miss Epic (2007) “Kumari Mahakavya”
* Elegy (Khandakavya): Lightning lyrical elegy (2001) “Chatyang Khandakavya”
* Sarita elegy (2002) “Sarita Khandakavya”
* Stories/Novels/ Essays: Description of Bhutanese Movement (poetry collection)
* Domestic Violence and Ways to control it (2007)
* The days after the deprivation of country (2006)
* Collection of Political articles (2008)

## Awards and honours

He was honored by Literature council of Bhutan at Cincinnati Ohio on June 10, 2018. He was awarded by Sahitya Alankar Guthi Khudunabari Jhapa Nepal. He was also awarded by Bhutanese management committee in 2005 Belgadi Jhapa Nepal.
# Kalanag

Kalanag or Black Peak (6,387 m) is a peak in the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand, India. It is the highest peak in the Bandarpunch massif, others being Bandarpunch I (6,316 m) and White Peak or Bandarpunch II (6,102 m). The name literally means "Black Cobra" in Hindi.
The peak was first summited in 1955 by schoolmaster Jack Gibson and students of The Doon School, Dehradun.
# Comoros–Palestine relations

Comoros–Palestine relations refer to foreign relations between the Comoros and Palestine.
Both nations are members of the Arab League, Non-Aligned Movement and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation.

## History

The Comoros recognized Palestinian statehood on 21 November 1988.
In May 2013, the Comoros asked the International Criminal Court to investigate Israel for the Gaza flotilla raid on MV Mavi Marmara which was headed to Gaza. Although Israel is not a member of the ICC, the lawyer said the Mavi Marmara was sailing under flag of the Comoros and many Turks were on board. In May 2013, Fatou Bensouda, the Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, opened a preliminary examination into the incident after the Government of Comoros, under whose flag the Mavi Marmara was sailing, filed a complaint. In November 2014, Bensouda decided not to pursue the case, declaring that the possible crimes were not grave enough to fall within the scope of the court. The government of the Comoros appealed the decision, and in June 2015, three judges of a Pre-Trial Chamber of the ICC ruled that the prosecutor made material errors in her assessment of the incident's gravity and requested that the investigation be reopened in a 2–1 majority. Bensouda appealed the decision in July 2015, citing the opinion of the dissenting judge and errors made by the majority, claiming that the Pre-Trial Chamber had exceeded its mandate by applying a strict and mistaken standard to review the decision, and that the interpretation of the legal standard required of her was faulty. Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda refused to prosecute the case again in 2019.
In October 2021, Israeli media reported that the Comoros planned to establish ties with Israel.
In June 2023, the Comoros agreed to attend the Negev Forum which includes Israel. In November 2023, the Comoros joined the South African case at the International Criminal Court to investigate the situation in Gaza during the Israel–Hamas war.
# Igor Ksenofontov

Igor Borisovich Ksenofontov (Russian: Игорь Борисович Ксенофонтов; 19 January 1939 – 13 June 1999) was a Soviet and Russian figure skating coach, founder of the Yekaterinburg figure skating school, president of the Sverdlovsk Figure Skating Federation. He was considered to be one of the best Soviet coaches.

## Career

Ksenofontov was born in Sverdlovsk in the family of metallurgical engineer Boris Maksimovich Ksenofontov, professor at the Ural State Technical University, and Galina Seregina, professor at the Ural State Mining University. He had a younger sister Tatyana. Although his parents didn't consider it a serious occupation, he liked sport from the very young age and took part in regional competitions in volleyball, swimming, figure skating. As a member of Sverdlovsk figure skating team, he was coached by Evgeny Kuzminykh.
After he graduated from school Ksenofontov spend a year working in metallurgy, which he later remembered as a job for "strong men", but monotonous. In 1958 he moved to Omsk and entered the Siberian Academy of Physical Culture, after graduation in 1962 taught at the Faculty of Cycle Sport and Speed Skating. Since 1963 he had been working as a figure skating judge. In 1964 he returned to Sverdlovsk and started teaching at the Faculty of Physical Education and Sport (Ural State Technical University).
He founded the first figure skating school (Russian: СДЮСШОР №11) for children in Sverdlovsk, opened on March 1, 1969. Ksenofontov became a headmaster. Among the coaches were Agnessa Dunayeva, Nelya Dronova, Valery Dolgov, Anatoly Mikhalev, Leonid Rakultsev and others. They helped to create a unique system of skaters' selection and training. In the 1970s sportsmen from Ksenofontov's school started to show noticeable results at the international competitions (particularly in pair skating, later in ladies' single skating). By the 1980s his school was widely known in the USSR. In 1981 the USSR Sport Committee ordered Ksenofontov's school to create a group to train specifically for the national team. Ksenofontov left the headmaster's position to coach this group, and moved to Pervouralsk, which had a better ice rink.
Since 1990 he coached many figure skaters and coaches from China, the Israel Olympic team at the 1994 Winter Olympics; national team of Uzbekistan in 1993—1999.
Ksenofontov died from a heart failure in a train on his way to Bulgaria, in Kazan.

## Personal life

In 1975 Ksenofontov met his wife Galina Abramycheva (Sizova), an architect. Their son Alexey was born in 1979.
He was also known for culinary skills; his mastery in sharpening and fixing figure skate blades; the ability to recognize the skaters's potential almost instantly; and for long-term close friendship with other coaches including Igor Moskvin, Edouard Pliner, Viktor Kudryavtsev, Vladislav Petukhov, Valentin Nikolaev, Galina Zmievskaya, Mikhail Drey, and Vladimir Kaprov.

## Orders and medals

* Order of the Badge of Honour (1971)
* Merited Coaches of the RSFSR (1974)
* Medal "Veteran of Labour" (1988)
# Sinchon County

Sinch'ŏn County is a county in South Hwanghae Province, North Korea.

## Geography

Sinch'ŏn is bordered to the north by Anak, to the west by Samch'ŏn and T'aet'an, to the south by Pyŏksŏng and Sinwŏn, and to the east by Chaeryŏng. Most of the land in Sinch'ŏn is composed of flat plains, with mountains forming its borders. The highest point is Mt. Ch'ŏnbong, at 627 meters.
There are several famous hot springs in Sinch'ŏn, including the Sinch'ŏn and Kŭlloja Springs. The county is also home to the famous Chahyesa Buddhist temple, founded in 1572.

## History

The Koryo dynasty named the area occupied by Sinch'ŏn as Sinju. It received its current name under the Yi dynasty in 1413. In 1909 Sinch'ŏn was annexed to Munhwa, now no longer extant. The county's current form was settled in the 1952 redistricting changes, in which its eastern part was annexed to newly formed Samch'ŏn county.
At the beginning of the Korean War in 1950, the town of Sinch'ŏn was allegedly the site of a massacre of civilians by occupying U.S. and South Korean forces (see Sinchon Massacre). North Korean sources claim the number of civilians killed over the 52-day period at more than 35,000 people, equivalent to one-fourth of the population then of Sinchon county. The North Korean government has operated the Sinchon Museum of American War Atrocities in Sinch'ŏn Town since 1958, displaying relics and remains from the incident. South Korean historians dispute this account, saying the deaths were at the hands of right-wing security forces. No evidence has been found to support North Korean allegations that an American general directed the massacre.

## Transportation

The county is served by the Ŭllyul Line of the Korean State Railway, with stations at Paeksŏk, Sinch'ŏn Onch'ŏn, Sinch'ŏn, and Hwanghae Ryongmun stations. There is also a highway which runs through Sinch'ŏn-ŭp.

## Divisions

The county is divided into one town (ŭp) and 31 villages (ri).
| | Chosŏn'gŭl | Hancha |
| Sinch'ŏn-ŭp | 신천읍 | 信川邑 |
| Changjae-ri | 장재리 | 長財里 |
| Chinam-ri | 지남리 | 指南里 |
| Ch'ŏngsal-li | 청산리 | 青山里 |
| Hoam-ri | 호암리 | 虎岩里 |
| Hwasal-li | 화산리 | 花山里 |
| Kŏnsal-li | 건산리 | 乾山里 |
| Kŭlloja-ri | 근로자리 | 勤勞者里 |
| Myŏngsa-ri | 명사리 | 明沙里 |
| Myŏngsŏng-ri | 명석리 | 明石里 |
| Onch'ŏl-li | 온천리 | 溫泉里 |
| Paeksŏng-ri | 백석리 | 白石里 |
| Palsal-li | 발산리 | 鉢山里 |
| Panjŏng-ri | 반정리 | 泮亭里 |
| Pog'u-ri | 복우리 | 福隅里 |
| Raengjŏng-ri | 랭정리 | 冷井里 |
| Ri'mong-ri | 리목리 | 梨木里 |
| Ryongdang-ri | 룡당리 | 龍塘里 |
| Ryongsal-li | 룡산리 | 龍山里 |
| Sach'ang-ri | 사창리 | 司倉里 |
| Saegil-li | 새길리 | 새길里 |
| Saenal-li | 새날리 | 새날里 |
| Sŏkdang-ri | 석당리 | 石塘里 |
| Sŏkkyo-ri | 석교리 | 石橋里 |
| Song'o-ri | 송오리 | 松梧里 |
| Sŏwŏl-li | 서원리 | 書院里 |
| Tongryŏng-ri | 동령리 | 東嶺里 |
| Torang-ri | 도락리 | 道樂里 |
| Uryong-ri | 우룡리 | 牛龍里 |
| Usal-li | 우산리 | 牛山里 |
| Wŏlsŏng-ri | 월성리 | 月城里 |
| Wŏnam-ri | 원암리 | 猿岩里 |
# Bridgewater station (NJ Transit)

Bridgewater is a New Jersey Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, in Bridgewater, New Jersey. The station stands on the site of the former Calco station that served American Cyanamid prior to its closure.

## History

The station was reconstructed in 1999 in conjunction with the construction of TD Bank Ballpark, and the ballpark's White Lot is used for station parking. Ticket vending machines were installed on the inbound platform in June 2011.
Bridgewater station is the slated terminus for the proposed restored West Trenton Line service. West Trenton trains will run southwest from here to the West Trenton SEPTA station in Ewing, and continue east along the Raritan Valley Line to its terminus at Penn Station in Newark.

## Station layout

The station has two low-level side platforms serving two tracks. The platforms are not accessible. Both are 113 feet (34 m) long and can accommodate two cars.
# Alec Distaso

Alec John Distaso (December 23, 1948 – July 13, 2009) was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who appeared in two games played for Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball in 1969. The native of Los Angeles, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 200 pounds (91 kg).
Distaso's professional career, curtailed by elbow miseries, lasted four seasons (1967–1970), all in the Cubs' organization. After winning 13 games for the Class A Quincy Cubs in 1968, he was included on Chicago's 1969 opening season roster and appeared in two games as a relief pitcher in April. In the first, he hurled two scoreless innings against the expansion edition of the Montreal Expos. This game also made Distaso the first MLB player to make their debut in Canada (Ken Rudolph also debuted in this game on the Cubs, but he was a pinch hitter in the 9th inning while Distaso entered the game in the 5th). In the second, he allowed two earned runs in 2+2⁄3 innings against the Pittsburgh Pirates, a double by the Pirates' Bob Robertson the most damaging blow.
He then was sent back to the minor leagues. Some weeks afterward, he hurt his elbow. Distaso tried to pitch through the injury but enjoyed only sporadic success, never enough to warrant a return to the majors. He quit baseball in the spring of 1971.
After retiring as an active player, Distaso became a police officer and then a detective for the Los Angeles Police Department, retiring in 1994. In 1996, he became a public housing administrator in Macomb, Illinois. Distaso died of cancer in 2009.
# Mila (given name)

Mila (Cyrillic: Мила, Polish: Miła) is a female Slavic name originating from Central or Eastern Europe. It is a diminutive of Slavic names beginning or ending with Mila which derived from the element Mil (Мил) meaning "gracious" or "dear". It is also used among the Spanish as a short-hand for Milagros, meaning "miracles".
In the Arabic language, the word Mila is derived from Mayla ميلاء (meaning a large tree with slanting branches). Or from Milla ملة, that means Religion.
While in Berber languages Mila comes from Milo which means Shadow, it is estimated to be the toponymy of Algerian Province Mila.
Mila is also an unconventional gender neutral Tibetan name, likely a derivative of the Tibetan yogi Milarepa.

## Notable people

* Mila D. Aguilar (1949–2023), Filipina poet,
* Mila Gojsalić (died 1530), Croatian folk heroine
* Mila Guy (born 1992), South African actress and costume designer
* Mila Haugová (born 1942), Slovak poet
* Mila Hermanovski (born 1969), American costume designer and fashion designer
* Mila Horvat (born 1981), Croatian television host
* Mila Iskrenova (born 1960), Bulgarian modern dance choreographer, dancer and painter
* Mila Jasey (born 1951), American politician
* Mila Kajas (born 1972), Finnish competitive figure skater
* Mila Adjukak Kamingoak, Canadian politician
* Mila Kopp (1904–1973), Austrian actress
* Mila Kunis (born 1983), Soviet-born American actress
* Mila Manes, Argentine singer and songwriter
* Mila Mason (born 1963), American country music artist
* Mila Marinova (born 1974), Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
* Mila Tupper Maynard (1864–1926), American Unitarian minister, writer, and suffragist
* Mila Mulroney (born 1953), Serbian-Canadian campaigner
* Mila Nikolova (1962–2018), Bulgarian mathematician
* Mila Pavićević (born 1988), Croatian writer
* Mila Racine (1921–1945), French Jewish underground resistance member
* Mila Robert (born 1996), Bulgarian singer, songwriter, painter and actress
* Mila Savić (born 1974), Serbian sprinter
* Mila Schön (1916–2008), Dalmatian Italian fashion designer
* Mila del Sol (1923–2020), Filipina actress, entrepreneur and philanthropist
* Mila Syvatska (born 1998), Ukrainian actress
* Mila, in the Mila affair, subjected to online abuse after criticising Islam

## Fictional characters

* Mila (Dead or Alive), in the video game Dead or Alive 5
* Mila (Star Trek), in the TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
* Mila Marwa, from the British soap opera EastEnders
* Mila, the goddess of Valentia and the sister of Duma in the video game Fire Emblem Gaiden
* Mila, in the video game Hotel Dusk: Room 215
* Mila, in the German release of the Japanese anime Attack No. 1 (retitled Mila Superstar)
* Mila, in the children's book The Music of Dolphins by Karen Hesse
* Mila Babicheva, in the anime Yuri on Ice