OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Star Riders

Star Riders (ISBN 2-921573-10-5) is a comedy science fiction role-playing game designed by Hans Guévin and published by Ianus Games in 1993.

## Gameplay

Star Riders uses the game system developed for Teenagers from Outer Space to parody the genre of space opera.
Star Riders takes place in and near the Dodourunrun Conundrum Empire, an interstellar nation that attempted to simplify space travel by moving the stars of the Known Universe into a more convenient pattern. In doing so, the Empire misplaced the planet Earth, causing great distress among the many young adults (human and alien) who considered Earth the "coolest place in the Known Universe." Player characters in the game are "star riders" who travel the universe attempting to locate the lost Earth.

## Publication history

No supplements or accessories were published for Star Riders. An advertisement in the game book stated that a Star Riders comic book series would debut in May 1994, but the only Star Riders comic published was a three-part serial that appeared in the anthology series Dark Horse Presents.

## Reception

Perry L. Holley reviewed Star Riders in White Wolf #46 (Aug., 1994), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "If you like TFOS or humorous RPGs in general, Star Raiders is a good addition to your collection. If your gaming tastes tend to be more serious, you're probably better off spending your money elsewhere."
# John Scaife

John Willie Scaife (14 November 1908 – 27 October 1995) was an Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Victoria from 1927 to 1936.
At the age of 18, Scaife was one of five Victorians who made their first-class debuts against Tasmania in January 1927. Batting at number six he scored 46, adding 106 for the fifth wicket with Norman Mitchell.
One of the smallest first-class players in Australia at the time, Scaife played the full six-game Sheffield Shield season in 1927–28, scoring 207 runs at an average of 34.50 in a season when his teammates Bill Ponsford and Bill Woodfull each averaged well over 100 with the bat and Victoria won the Shield. He was one of the three emergencies named for Australia's tour of New Zealand at the end of the season, but was not required to play.
He played in a trial match for an Australian XI against The Rest at the start of the 1928–29 season but was not successful. He continued to play for Victoria with mixed success. He did not score his first century until 1933–34, when he made 120 and 80 to help Victoria draw the match after New South Wales had declared at 672 for 8 in their first innings. His best season was 1935–36, when he made 573 runs at 52.09.
He played his last first-class matches in 1936-37 for the Europeans team in the Bombay Quadrangular.
# Aurora Metro Center station

Aurora Metro Center station is a Regional Transportation District (RTD) light rail station on the R Line in Aurora, Colorado. The station is located at Centrepoint Drive and Sable Boulevard and has a 145-stall park-and-ride lot. The station is between the Town Center at Aurora shopping center and the Aurora Municipal Center (city hall, police headquarters, central library, and history museum).
The station opened on February 24, 2017, along with the rest of the R Line. The former Centrepoint and Sable bus transfer center was renamed to Aurora Metro Center station when the light rail opened.
# Alfred Eisele

Alfred Eisele (26 April 1947 – 28 February 2014) was an Austrian footballer. He played in two matches for the Austria national football team in 1969.
# Georgia Museum of Agriculture & Historic Village

The Georgia Museum of Agriculture & Historic Village, formerly known as Agrirama, is a 19th-century living museum located in Tifton, Georgia. It opened on July 4, 1976. The grounds consist of five areas: a traditional farm community of the 1870s, an 1890s progressive farmstead, an industrial sites complex, rural town, national peanut complex, and the Museum of Agriculture Center.
Over 35 structures have been relocated to the 95-acre (380,000 m$^2$) site and faithfully restored or preserved including the Vulcan Steam Train running on 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge track. Costumed interpreters explain and demonstrate the lifestyle and activities of this time in Georgia's history. It is located at 1392 Whiddon Mill Road off I-75 at Exit 63B.
The museum is a facility of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

## Notable facilities

Like many living museums, this one includes residences, a grist mill, saw mill and stores. More notable demonstrations include a turpentine still and a cotton gin.
The cotton gin is a reconstruction designed to demonstrate ginning technologies of the period 1890–1900. During this period, mid-nineteenth century gins were being replaced by the system gin invented by Robert S. Munger. This gin demonstrates all the system ginning technologies, but does not operate as efficiently as a system gin because it only contains one gin stand. Its equipment was made by Lummus of Columbus, Georgia. In 1999, Lummus moved to Savannah, Georgia, where it continues to make cotton gins. The museum operates the gin for the public annually.
# Ciliellopsis

Ciliellopsis is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Hygromiidae, the hairy snails and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Ciliellopsis include:
* Ciliellopsis oglasae
# Dundgobi Province

Dundgovi or Dundgobi (Mongolian: Дундговь, Middle Gobi) is one of the 21 aimags (provinces) of Mongolia. It is located in the south of the country, approximately 245 kilometers (152 mi) south of Ulaanbaatar. Its capital is Mandalgovi. Dundgovi is the second least populated Province.

## Climate

Dundgovi province is situated in the south of the country about 240 kilometres or 150 miles from capital city Ulaanbaatar. It consists largely of semi-arid steppe and low hills. Temperatures in the summer may top 32 °C or 90 °F, while winter temperatures may dip below −30 °C or −22 °F. Precipitation is scarce, and air humidity is low.
Seasonal climatic problems include spring sandstorms and winter zud.

## Transportation

There is no commercial air transport to the Dundgobi province. Public transportation includes bus but many of the more rural sums are not on the mass transport lines. Much travel is done via mikrs (micro-bus or Russian furgon) or by private jeeps. The capital, Mandalgovi, is connected to Ulaanbaatar by a 300 km (190 mi) paved road completed in 2013.
Many locals own 250 cc motorcycles, which they use as their main mode of transportation.

## Economy

The province's main industry is animal husbandry and livestock products (such as wool, cashmere). The Dundgobi province is also noted among Mongolian locals for its airag (fermented horse milk), a traditional Mongolian alcoholic drink. In 2018, the province contributed to 1.00% of the total national GDP of Mongolia.

## Administrative subdivisions

$^*$ Sum centre is aimag capital Mandalgovi (Mongolian: Мандалговь)
# Aurora Transportation Center

The Aurora Transportation Center is a station on Metra's BNSF Line in Aurora, Illinois. The station is 37.1 miles (59.7 km) from Union Station, the east end of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Aurora is in zone 4. As of 2018, Aurora is the 13th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 1,856 weekday boardings. There is a staffed station building. Just north of the station is the Hill Yard, a large coach yard used to store the Metra trains on the BNSF Line. Aurora is a stub-track terminal, which means the Metra tracks end here. Amtrak and BNSF freights use the two tracks east of the station.
Aurora is the west end of the BNSF Railway Line and is served by numerous Pace bus routes. It served as a Greyhound bus stop until September 7, 2011.
As of April 29, 2024, Aurora is served by 32 inbound trains and 34 outbound trains (66 total) on Weekdays along with all 36 trains (18 per direction) on Weekends/Holidays.

## History

The station replaced the former Aurora Depot, at the corners of South Broadway and Washington Street. The station was constructed in 1922 by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and closed in 1986. It was also served by Amtrak and Metra trains until the opening of the Aurora Transportation Center. The building was torn down in April 2013. Amtrak service shifted to Naperville station, and continue to stop presently.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 524 West Aurora
* 530 West Galena/Naperville
* 533 Northeast Aurora
* 802 Aurora/Geneva via Lake
# Flopped image

In photography and graphic arts a flopped image is a static or moving image that is generated by a reversal of an original image across a vertical axis, as in a conventional mirror image. This is opposed to a flipped image, which means an image reversed across a horizontal axis. Flopping can be used to improve the subjective aesthetic appeal of the image in question.

## Use in advertising

There are two main uses in advertising, one practical, and one subjective. On a practical level, images of cars are often flopped to ensure cars look appropriate for left-hand-drive or right-hand-drive markets. This allows the results of a single production shoot to be used across markets, allowing a cost saving. On a subjective level, the direction in which a person is looking or a car appears to be travelling may be regarded as important. When placing a picture on a page of text, it is usual for depictions of people to face into the text, rather than off the page; thus, when compositing a page, a picture may be flopped so it may be placed either side of a column of text.

## Use in art

Cultural considerations come into play — a picture of a person eating with their left hand may be flopped for publication in a Muslim publication, due to the strong taboo against eating with the left hand in Muslim society. Similarly, Vincent van Gogh took the trouble to etch some of his originals in mirror-reversed form so that when printed, people in the image would appear, correctly, as right-handed.
An example of flopping is the use of Joseph Edward Southall's painting Fishermen and Boat as part of the art associated with Kate Bush's album Aerial. The picture is flopped, and the name "AERIAL" added to the boat.

## In moviemaking

Flopped images are common movie bloopers, usually called "flipped images" contrary to the technical usage of that term. Flopped images are common because they can be used to correct continuity errors between shots and are hard to see without extensive examination. Examples of these can be found on several movie blooper sites.
In James Cameron's "Titanic" movie, only one side of the ship was built, and the boarding scenes at Southampton Pier which required the other side of the ship were shot flopped. Costumes, signage and hairstyles were all reversed left-to-right on set so that the footage could be mirrored afterwards. Kate Winslet recalls being amused to see "sailors with 'ENIL RATS ETIHW' written across their hats" on set.

## Accidental

One of the most famous flopped images is this picture of Billy the Kid carrying a Model 1873 Winchester rifle and a pistol belt with the pistol on his left. This led people to believe he was left-handed, but it was later revealed to be a flopped image due to the cartridge loading gate on the rifle being on the wrong side.
# Conus pseudotextile

Conus pseudotextile is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies. The last reported sighting of this species was in 2003.

## Distribution

This species occurs in France.
# Back of the Hill station

Back of the Hill station is a surface stop on the light rail MBTA Green Line E branch, located in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is named after, and primarily serves, the adjacent Back of the Hill apartment complex, a Section 8 development for elderly and disabled residents. Back of the Hill is located on the street running section of the E branch on South Huntington Avenue. The station has no platforms; passengers wait in bus shelters (shared with route 39 buses) on the sidewalks and cross a traffic lane to reach Green Line trains.

## History

The Boston Elevated Railway opened streetcar tracks on the newly-laid-out South Huntington Avenue between Centre Street and Huntington Avenue on May 11, 1903. The company began Jamaica Plain–Park Street service via South, Centre, South Huntington, and Huntington as a branch of existing Boston–Brookline service on Huntington Avenue.$^{:61}$ All Huntington Avenue service (except for Northeastern University and Brigham Circle short turns) operated on South Huntington after September 10, 1938. The line became part of the Metropolitan Transit Authority in 1947, and part of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) in 1967; it was designated as the E Branch of the MBTA Green Line in 1967.
By the 1970s, E Branch trains stopped at Riverway and Heath Street, with no stop between them. The Back of the Hill apartment complex, located just north of Heath Street, was built in 1980 and opened in 1981. The E Branch was closed for track work from June 21, 1980, to June 26, 1982; trains began stopping at Back of the Hill then or after.
Back of the Hill is the least-used stop on the MBTA subway system, averaging only 35 riders per day by a 2011 count. It was one of only four stops to average fewer than 100 riders per day. In 2021, the MBTA indicated plans to modify the Heath Street–Brigham Circle section of the E branch with accessible platforms to replace the existing non-accessible stopping locations. Design work for the project began in July 2023. As of December 2024, the MBTA plans to close the Back of the Hill stop due to its proximity to Heath Street and the difficulty of building platforms at the site. Construction of the project is expected to take place in 2027–2029.
# Theodor Brinek (footballer, born 1898)

Theodor Brinek (8 August 1898 – 25 July 1974) was an Austrian footballer. He played in one match for the Austria national football team in 1927.
# William P. Elmer

William Price Elmer (March 2, 1871 – May 11, 1956) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri.
Born in Robertsville, Missouri to William J. and Sarah (Wagoner) Elmer, the family moved to Salem, Missouri in 1875. Elmer attended the public schools and Wingo Law School in Salem, Missouri. He was admitted to the bar in 1892 and commenced practice in Salem, Missouri which is the county seat of Dent County. He served as prosecuting attorney for Dent County, Missouri, in 1895 and 1896 and again in 1905 and 1906. He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1903, 1904, 1921, 1922, and 1929–1933, including the position of temporary speaker and floor leader in 1929. Elmer served as city attorney of Salem, Missouri from 1920 to 1930. He served as delegate or alternate to the Republican National Conventions in 1904, 1908, 1912, and 1920. He served as chairman of the Republican county committee 1908–1944. He served as member of the 1929 commission to revise Missouri laws. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 1940.
Elmer was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth Congress (January 3, 1943 – January 3, 1945). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1944 to the Seventy-ninth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator in 1946. He resumed the practice of law. He served as director of First National Bank of Salem. He served as member of board of curators of University of Missouri 1949–1955. He wrote a popular series in the Salem News on "History of Dent County."
In 1943, during a debate over the Magnuson Act, Elmer, stated that the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act would mean "a blitzkrieg of sympathetic eloquence over the plight of the Jews." He said that “nearly every nation of Europe has chased out the Jews” and concluded that "there must have been compelling reasons for their actions."
Elmer married Amie Adelmann (1872-1963) on December 9, 1896. She was the daughter of Franz and Frances (Duckworth) Adelmann. W. P. and Amie Elmer had nine children: William Doss Elmer, Victorene Dale Elmer, McVeigh Adelmann Elmer, Billie Ruth Elmer, Vivian Katrina Elmer, Helen Willene Elmer, Amelia Imogene Elmer, Lucille Elmer, and Dorothy Elizabeth Elmer. He died in Salem, Missouri, May 11, 1956. He was interred in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Salem, Missouri. His home from 1906 until his death was converted into the Dent County Museum.
# Gerda III

Gerda III is a lighthouse tender located at Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Connecticut, United States. Gerda III was built in 1928 in Denmark and was used as a common work boat. In 1943 Gerda III was used by 22-year old Henny Sinding Sundo to smuggle Jews from Nazi occupied Denmark to Sweden. Approximately 300-600 Jews were rescued by Gerda III. The Danish Parliament donated Gerda III to The Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City. Mystic Seaport now cares for the vessel and features her as part of their collection of watercraft. The rescue story is the subject of the 1991 film A Day in October and featured in Susan Hood's children's novel, Harboring Hope: The True Story of How Henny Sinding Helped Denmark’s Jews Escape the Nazis (Harper Collins) which won the Josette Frank Award for Fiction from the Children's Book Committee of Bank Street College of Education and was listed as a Best Children's Book of the Year with Outstanding Merit in 2024.
# Archiargiolestes

Archiargiolestes is a genus of damselflies in the family Argiolestidae. Species of Archiargiolestes are small, black metallic damselflies with pale markings, endemic to south-western Australia, where they inhabit swampy areas.

## Species

The genus Archiargiolestes includes the following species:
* Archiargiolestes parvulus (Watson, 1977) - Midget flatwing
* Archiargiolestes pusillissimus Kennedy, 1925 - tiny flatwing
* Archiargiolestes pusillus (Tillyard, 1908) - little flatwing
# Tom Hinchcliffe

Thomas Hinchcliffe (6 December 1913 – 1978) was a professional footballer, who played for Grimsby Town, Huddersfield Town and Derby County. He was born in Denaby, near Conisbrough, Yorkshire.
# Cameroon mountain greenbul

The Cameroon mountain greenbul (Arizelocichla montana) is a species of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is found in the Cameroonian Highlands forests. It is suspected to become rarer due to habitat loss, largely from agriculture, although this is not enough to approach the thresholds for Vulnerable status.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Cameroon mountain greenbul was originally described in the genus Andropadus and, was re-classified to the new genus Arizelocichla in 2010. Alternatively, some authorities classify the Cameroon greenbul in the genus Pycnonotus. Alternate names for the Cameroon mountain greenbul include Cameroon little greenbul, Cameroon montane greenbul, montane greenbul and mountain little greenbul. The alternate names mountain bulbul and mountain greenbul should not be confused with the species of the same name (Ixos mcclellandii and Arizelocichla nigriceps respectively).
# Backlick Road station

Backlick Road station is a Virginia Railway Express station in Springfield, Virginia, served by the Manassas Line.
The station serves a right-of-way first laid down in the 1840s by the Orange and Alexandria Railroad (O&A). The O&A's Springfield station, which stood on or near the site of today's facility, was briefly seized by Confederate troops in 1861, recaptured by Union troops, and raided again the following year. The current structure was built in 1992, one of the VRE's original stations.
The right-of-way passed via successor railroads to its current owner, Norfolk Southern. Additional trackage rights are held by VRE and Amtrak, whose Cardinal and Crescent trains pass through Backlick Road station but do not stop there.
# Uruguayan Rugby Union

The Uruguayan Rugby Union (Spanish: Unión de Rugby del Uruguay) is the governing body for rugby union in Uruguay.

## Foundation and affiliation

It was founded in 1951 and became affiliated to the International Rugby Board in 1989.
They have been represented in the 1999, 2003 and 2019 Rugby World Cups.

## Presidents

| Period | Name |
| 1951–1957 | Carlos E. Cat |
| 1957–1962 | Jorge Jiménez de Aréchaga |
| 1962–1963 | Eduardo Crispo Ayala |
| 1963–1971 | Gordon Adams |
| 1971–1973 | Ernesto Llovet |
| 1973–1975 | Nigel Davies |
| 1975–1977 | Domingo Tricánico |
| 1978–1983 | Ernesto Llovet |
| 1984–1987 | Andrés Pollak |
| 1987–1989 | Eduardo Fynn Larriera |
| 1990–1997 | Atilio Rienzi |
| 1998 | Pedro Bordaberry, Richard Van Rompaey and Jorge Villa |
| 1999–2001 | Andrés Sanguinetti |
| 2002–2003 | Atilio Rienzi |
| 2004–2005 | Antonio Vizintín |
| 2006–2007 | Pablo Ferrari |
| 2008–2009 | Gustavo Zerbino |
| 2010–2011 | Gustavo Zerbino |
# Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification

The Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification or CAPEC is a catalog of known cyber security attack patterns to be used by cyber security professionals to prevent attacks.
Originally released in 2007 by the United States Department of Homeland Security, the project began as an initiative of the Office of Cybersecurity and Communication, and it is now supported by Mitre Corporation and governed under a board of corporate representatives.
# Ciliellopsis oglasae

Ciliellopsis oglasae is a species of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Hygromiidae, the hairy snails and their allies.
This species is endemic to Italy. Its natural habitat is temperate forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Vienna station (VTA)

Vienna station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) in Sunnyvale, California. This station is served by the Orange Line of the VTA light rail system. No bus connections are available at this location.
# Anjo Mau (1976 TV series)

Anjo Mau is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on 2 February 1976 and ended on 24 August 1976, with a total of 175 episodes. It's the seventeenth "novela das sete" to be aired at the timeslot. It is created by Cassiano Gabus Mendes, directed by Fábio Sabag with Régis Cardoso.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Susana Vieira | Nice Noronha |
| José Wilker | Rodrigo Medeiros |
| Vera Gimenez | Paula Moura |
| Luis Gustavo | Ricardo Medeiros |
| Renée de Vielmond | Léa |
| Pepita Rodrigues | Stela Medeiros |
| Osmar Prado | Getúlio |
| Wanda Lacerda | Alzira |
| José Lewgoy | Augusto |
| Hemílcio Fróes | Edmundo Medeiros |
| Gilda Sarmento | Carmem |
| Mário Gomes | Luiz Carlos |
| Jaime Barcellos | Rui Moura |
| Rosita Thomaz Lopes | Odete Moura |
| Átila Iório | Onias |
| Ilka Soares | Maria Lúcia (Marilu) |
| Sérgio Britto | Teófilo (Téo) |
| Henriqueta Brieba | Carolina Medeiros (Vovó Carolina) |
| Kátia D'Angelo | Antônia (Toninha) |
| Reinaldo Gonzaga | Fernando |
| Neila Tavares | Teresa |
| Zanoni Ferrite | Júlio |
| Hortênsia Tayer | Lígia Antunes |
| Ivan Setta | Bodoque |
| Lídia Vani | Manoela |
| Selma Lopes | Ruth |
| Fausto Rocha | José (Zelão) |
| Heloísa Raso | Viviane (Vivi) |
| Clarisse Abujamra | Flávia Antunes |