OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moel Oernant

Moel Oernant is a 503-metre (1,650 ft) high hill in the community of Trawsfynydd in the county of Gwynedd in North Wales. It has a number of western tops, the highest of which reaches a height of 466 metres (1,529 ft) overlooking the waterbody known as Llyn Gelli-Gain and another at Frîdd Wen exceeds 410 metres (1,350 ft). To the south of the lake is the top of Pîg Idris which reaches 429m. The minor top of Y-Foel attains 430m to the northeast of Moel Oernant.

## Geology

The hill is formed largely from the mudstones, siltstone and sandstones of the Maentwrog Formation and the siltstones of the underlying Clogau Formation, component units of the Mawddach Group of Cambrian age sedimentary rocks. Sandstones and siltstones of the Gamlan Formation of the Harlech Group are also present. An igneous intrusion of microtonalite lies to the west of the summit and the whole hill is cross-cut by dykes of similar material and later dolerite. Some quartz vein mineralization is recorded within the microtonalite outcrop. A number of faults criss-cross the area, the most significant of which is the broadly north–south aligned Craiglaseithin Fault which runs through the summit of the 466m top. The lower slopes are mantled with a patchy cover of glacial till.

## Access

A public bridleway continuing as a public footpath runs from Cwm Prysor southwest across the northern and western flanks of the hill towards Trawsfynydd. Other than parts of its northern slopes the entire hill is mapped as open country under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 and therefore freely available for public access on foot. Along its southern and eastern margin is a minor public road beside the Afon Gain.
# Maladrie

Maladrie is a hamlet of Wallonia in the municipality and district of Thuin, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium
The hamlet is about 1 mile (1.6 km) south-southwest of Thuin.
At 04:30 15 June 1815 four French cannons fired upon an outpost of the Prussian I Corps in Maladrie. This cannonade, announced the opening of the Waterloo Campaign by the French. It was heard at Charleroi; and General Zieten the commander of the Prussian I Corps, who, by the reports which he forwarded on 14 June to Prince Blücher and the Duke of Wellington, had fully prepared these commanders to expect an attack, lost no time in communicating to them the important fact, that hostilities had actually commenced.
# Special Kiss

Special Kiss is the first album by Gumball. It was released in 1991 on the Primo Scree label. It contains contributions from Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth and Teenage Fanclub.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
Trouser Press called the album "a locomotive blur of abrasive pop and gnarly guitar psychosis." Spin wrote that "some tracks rock out a la Black Sabbath, some slam your head against the wall courtesy of blazing hardcore, and some make your stomach sick with wimpy pop."

## Track listing

* "This Town" - (Fleming)
* "All the Time" - (Fleming)
* "Window Pain" - (Fleming)
* "Wake Up" - (Gumball)
* "Summer Days" - (Fleming)
* "Yellow Pants" - (Fleming)
* "Restless" - (Fleming)
* "Gone Too Far" - (Gumball)
* "Gettysburg" - (Gumball)
* "Alternate Feed" - (Fleming)
* "You Know" - (Teenage Fanclub and Gumball)
* "Pre" - (Gumball)
* "High or Low"
* "Gettysburg (Twister Mix)" - (Gumball)

## Personnel

* Don Fleming - vocals, guitar, producer
* Jay Spiegel - drums, vocals ("Gone Too Far")
* Eric Vermillion - bass, vocals ("Wake Up", "You Know")
* Raymond McGinley - guitar, background vocals ("You Know")
* Brendan O'Hare - background vocals ("You Know")
* Norman Blake - background vocals ("You Know")
* Gerard Love - background vocals ("You Know")
* Paul Crisholm - bass ("You Know")
* Thurston Moore - keyboards ("Gettysburg")

### Technical

* Jim Waters - engineer
* James Kavoussi - engineer
* Wharton Tiers - engineer
# Megachile turpis

Megachile turpis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1930.
# Tad Weed

Thurlow "Tad" Weed (January 18, 1933 – November 7, 2006) was the placekicker for the Ohio State Buckeyes, a college level American football team that won the national championship in 1954. Weed, 145 pounds, made 24 of 26 extra point attempts and one field goal in a 10-0 title run that included a 20-7 win over USC in the Rose Bowl.
After college, Weed spent one year in the National Football League, where he was three of six in field goal attempts and 12 of 12 in extra point attempts for the Pittsburgh Steelers. The following year, Pittsburgh selected Gary Glick out of Colorado State with the first pick of the 1956 NFL draft. Glick became the Steelers' placekicker, as well as a starting defensive back, and Weed's professional career was over.
In the early 1970s, Weed invented the WEED tennis racquet. The racquet's 135-square-inch hitting area was the largest allowed under the rules of tennis.
In later years, Weed suffered from a nerve disorder that took away the use of his legs. He died on November 7, 2006, in Columbus Riverside Hospital from a blood disorder.
Prior to attending Ohio State, Weed played for Grandview Heights High School.
# Ghana at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Ghana competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Bronze | Prince Amartey | Boxing | Men's Middleweight (75 kg) |

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100 m:
* George Kofi Daniels
       Heats — 10.65 s (did not advance)
Men's 200 m:
* George Kofi Daniels
   * Heats — 21.05 s
   * 2nd Round — 21.10 s (did not advance)
* James Addy
   * Heats — 21.06 s (did not advance)
* Sam Bugri
   * Heats — 47.83 s (did not advance)
   * 2nd Round — 47.34 s (did not advance)
Men's 1500 m:
* Billy Fordjour
   * Heats — 4:08.2 (did not advance)
Men's 3000 m steeplechase:
* Robert Hackman
   * Heats — 8:57.6 (did not advance)
Men's 4 × 100 m relay:
* Ohene Karikari, James Addy, Sandy Osei Agyeman and George Kofi Daniels
   * Heats — 39.46 s
   * 2nd Round — 39.99 s (did not advance)
Men's Long jump:
* Michael Ahey
   * Heat — 7.39 m (did not advance)
* Joshua Owusu
   * Heat — 7.93 m (did not advance)
   * Final — 8.01 m (4th place)
Men's Triple jump:
* Johnson Amoah
   * Heat — 15.84 m (did not advance)
* Moise Pomaney
   * Heat — 15.72 m (did not advance)
Women's 100 m
* Hannah Afriyie
   * Heat — 11.90 s
   * 2nd Round — 12.04 (did not advance)
* Alice Annum
   * Heat — 11.54 s
   * 2nd Round — 11.45 s
   * Semifinal — 11.47 s
   * Final — 11.41 s (6th place)

#### Alternate member

** Juliana Ohemeng

### Boxing

Bantamweight:
* Destimo Joe
   * 1/16-Final — Defeated Werner Schäfer of West Germany (3 — 2)
   * 1/8-Final — Lost to Ferry Egberty Moniaga of Indonesia (1 — 4)
Featherweight:
* Cofie Joe
   * 1/32-Final — Lost to Orlando Palacios of Cuba (1 — 4)
Light Welterweight:
* Lawson Odartey
   * 1/16-Final — Lost to Issaka Dabore of Niger (RSC, 3. RD)
Welterweight:
* Emma Flash Ankudey
   * 1/16-Final — Lost to Damdinjav Bandi of Mongolia (2 — 3)
Light middleweight:
* Ricky Barnor
   * 1/32-Final — Lost to Rolando Garbey of Cuba (0 — 5)
Middleweight:
* Prince Amartey → Bronze medal
   * 1/8-final — Defeat José Luis Espinosa of Mexico (5 — 0)
   * 1/4-final — Defeat Poul Knudsen of Denmark (3 — 2)
   * Semi-Final — Lost to Reima Virtanen of Finland (2 — 3)

### Football
#### Men

* First Round (Group D)

#### Group D

| | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| Poland | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 2 | 6 |
| East Germany | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 3 | 4 |
| Colombia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 12 | 2 |
| Ghana | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 10 | 0 |
* Team Roster
   * Oliver Acquah
   * Armah Akuetteh
   * Edward Boye
   * Abukari Caribah
   * Joseph Derchie
   * John Eshun
   * Albert Essuman
   * Henry Lante France
   * Joe Ghartey
   * Malik Jabir
   * Osei Kofi
   * Peter Lamptey
   * Essel Badu Mensah
   * Alex Mingle
   * Clifford Odame
   * Kwasi Owusu
   * Joseph Sam
   * Yaw Sam
   * Ibrahim Sunday
# Hugh Synge

Hugh Synge (1951-2018) was an English botanist of Anglo-Irish descent who championed endangered plants. In 2007, he was voted one of the 20 most influential British conservationists by BBC Wildlife readers.
Synge attended Rugby School, which he disliked, and then studied horticulture at Wye College from where he volunteered then joined the staff of Kew Gardens.
He was founder and editor of Plant Talk magazine and wrote Kew's Threatened Plants newsletter. With fellow Kew conservationist Ronald Melville, Synge created an early threatened plants database which was taken up by the World Conservation Monitoring Centre. He was co-founder of charity Plantlife; a consultant to the World Health Organization, and later ran a community solar energy business in Tisbury.
Synge's father was journal editor and plant collector Patrick Millington Synge, and mother, singer Margaret Georgiana Chenevix Trench. His father's cousin was Irish playwright and poet J M Synge.
# Anthony Murphy

Anthony Murphy may refer to:
* Anthony Murphy (artist) (born 1956), English painter and child-actor
* Anthony Joseph Murphy (1913–1996), Newfoundland politician
* Tony Murphy (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
# Mithra Wettimuny

Mithra de Silva Wettimuny (11 June 1951 – 20 January 2019) was a Sri Lankan cricketer who played in two Test matches and one One Day International (ODI) in 1983.

## Family

He was one of three brothers to represent Sri Lanka (all opening batsmen). His elder brother Sunil played in the 1975 and 1979 Cricket World Cups while his youngest brother Sidath scored Sri Lanka's first Test match hundred.

## International career

Wettimuny originally came to prominence as captain of the successful Ceylon Schools team which toured India in 1969/70, a team which included future Test captains Bandula Warnapura and Duleep Mendis. Sri Lanka gained Test status in 1982, and by then in his early thirties, Wettimuny's entire first-class cricket career incorporated nine matches in four countries in 127 days. His highest score was 55 on debut against Zimbabwe at Bulawayo in November 1982. He made his Test debut against New Zealand on 4 March 1983. He scored 17 and five runs in the two innings, respectively, in a match that New Zealand won by an innings and 25 runs.
# Yolanda, the Black Corsair's Daughter

Yolanda, the Black Corsair's Daughter is a 1905 adventure novel written by Italian novelist Emilio Salgari. It is the third installment of The Black Corsair series, preceded by The Queen of the Caribbean and followed by Son of the Red Corsair.

## Plot summary

Henry Morgan has taken the place of his mentor, the Black Corsair, as the foremost privateer in the Caribbean. He discovers that Yolanda, the daughter of the now deceased Black Corsair, has been imprisoned in Maracaibo by her half-uncle, the Count of Medina and Torres, an illegitimate son of Wan Guld who wants to appropriate his father's estate, which had never been returned to Honorata, the Black Corsair's wife. Morgan decides to rescue her out of gratitude towards her father, and eventually the two fall in love. After defeating the Count, the two get married as he's appointed Governor of Jamaica.

## Film adaptation

The novel was first adapted in 1920 by Vitale de Stefano as Jolanda, la figlia del corsaro nero. A second adaption was made in 1952 as Jolanda, the Daughter of the Black Corsair, directed by Mario Soldati. An animated cartoon series was also broadcast in 1999.
* This article about an adventure novel of the 1900s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Ecdysteroid-phosphate phosphatase

Ecdysteroid-phosphate Phosphatase is the first structure of a steroid phosphate phosphotase containing alpha beta folds common to members of the two histidine (2H)-Phosphatase superfamily with strong homology to the Suppressor of T-cell receptor signaling-1 (Sts-1 PGM) protein. The putative EPPase PGM active site contains signature residues shared by 2H-phosphatase enzymes, including a conserved histidine (His80) that acts as a nucleophile during catalysis. The physiological substrate ecdysone 22-phosphate was modeled in a hydrophobic cavity close to the phosphate-binding site. EPPase PGM shows limited substrate specificity with an ability to hydrolyze steroid phosphates, the phospho-tyrosine (pTyr) substrate analogue para-nitrophenylphosphate ( pNPP) and pTyr-containing peptides and proteins. It has been shown that new protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTP) activity for EPPase. Also, EPPase and its closest homologues can be grouped into a distinct subfamily in the large 2H-Phosphatase superfamily of proteins.

## Image

Concerning the sequence for EPPase, the following link will display where in the sequence alpha and beta strands can be found. http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/explore/remediatedSequence.do?structureId=3C7T Archived 2011-06-15 at the Wayback Machine

## Studies of EPPase

In some studies, the genes for EPPase were obtained from a silk moth while a strain of Escherichia coli served as the host for production of this receptor. A plasmid served as the vector for which this gene was implanted into the E.coli strain.

## Structure

The structure of EPPase was obtained by x-ray diffraction and the following link provides another picture of the structure. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/mmdb/mmdbsrv.cgi?uid=70358
# Le diable à quatre (opera)

Le diable à quatre (The Devil to Pay) is an opéra comique in three acts by Christoph Willibald Gluck. The French-language libretto is by Michel-Jean Sedaine and Pierre Baurans, after a translation by Claude-Pierre Patu of the 1731 ballad opera by Charles Coffey entitled The Devil to Pay, or The Wives Metamorphos’d. It was first performed at Laxenburg on May 28, 1759. The work was a popular success. Joseph Haydn used a melody from it, "Je n’aimais pas le tabac beaucoup (I didn’t like tobacco much)" in the first movement of his symphony Le soir.
Klaus Hortschansky has noted that Le diable à quatre is one of Gluck's few stageworks where the composer neither used musical material from prior works nor recycled material from it into future works. Bruce Brown has discussed Gluck's authorship of the music in detail, and has also edited the work for the Gluck Sämtliche Werke.
(The same libretto was set to music arranged by Andre Danican Philidor and Jean-Louis Laruette and first staged with the above title on 19 August 1756 in Paris.)

## Roles

| Role | Voice type |
| The Marquise | soprano |
| The Marquis | tenor |
| Margot | soprano |
| Jacques, a cobbler, Margot's husband | baritone |
| An astrologer | tenor |

## Synopsis

The story concerns an ill-natured Marquise. An astrologer, to whom she had refused shelter at her chateau, transforms her into the wife of a surly cobbler named Jacques and transforms the cobbler's sweet-natured wife into the Marquise. After the Marquise learns her lesson, the astrologer reverses the spell.
# Megachile tupinaquina

Megachile tupinaquina is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Schrottky in 1913.
# Ducati 239 Mark 3

The Ducati 239 Mark 3 is a 239 cc (14.6 cu in) single cylinder bevel drive SOHC motorcycle produced by the Italian manufacturer Ducati in limited quantities for the French market in 1974. The French Government has announced that they were to increase VAT on motorcycles of 240 cc and above in 1975. Ducati responded by producing the 239 to take advantage of the lower 20% VAT rate on sub-240 machines. To compensate for the reduced capacity, the engine was tuned to produce more power with a different camshaft, slipper piston, 30 mm carburettor and a different exhaust using a Lafranconi silencer.
The factory ceased production of ohc singles in 1974. The remaining stocks were purchased by the then British importer Coburn & Hughes, including some 239s, who continued to sell them until early 1976.
A desmodromic valve version, the Ducati 239 Mark 3D, was also available.
Total production was around 400 machines; 250 Mark 3s and 150 Mark 3Ds.

## Technical details
### Engine and transmission

The single cylinder bevel drive OHC engine was of unit construction and had alloy head and alloy barrels with cast iron liners and was based on the 'wide case' engines used in the racers. bore and stroke were 72.5 mm × 57.8 mm (2.85 in × 2.28 in) giving a displacement of 239 cc (14.6 cu in). Coil valve springs were fitted which was a departure from Ducati's normal practice of fitting hairsprings on the OHC singles. Claimed power output was 22 bhp (16 kW) @ 7,500 rpm.
Fuel was delivered by a 30 mm Dell'Orto pumper carburettor, as used on the 750 GT. The engine used wet sump lubrication and electronic ignition.
Primary drive was by helical gears to a multi-plate wet clutch and 5 speed gearbox. Chain drive took power to the rear wheel.

### Cycle parts

The single cradle frame was the same as the item used on the 250 and used the engine as a stressed member. Rear suspension was by swinging arm with twin 3-way adjustable Marzocchi shock absorbers. At the front 35 mm (1.4 in) Ceriani telescopic forks were fitted. The front brake was a twin-sided 180 mm (7.1 in) Grimeca drum on the Mark 3 and a single Brembo 280 mm (11 in) disc on the desmo. At the rear a 160 mm (6.3 in) drum was fitted on both models.

## 239 Mark 3D

An additional version of the 239 Mark 3 was offered, the 239 Mark 3D, also for the French market, that was fitted with a different head that used desmodromic valves. (A system where the valves are positively closed by extra lobes on the cam and levers rather than by a more conventional springs). The desmo was fitted with a disc brake on the front. Around 150 demos were made.
# The Legend of Ai Glatson

The Legend of Ai Glatson is an album by American jazz violinist Leroy Jenkins, recorded in 1978 for the Italian Black Saint label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Ron Wynn states that "it's loaded with great violin solos, as well as some unusual, intriguing arrangements and compositions". The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings noted that the album was created shortly after the breakup of the Revolutionary Ensemble, and stated that it "is one of the few places in contemporary jazz where the direct and unassimilated influence of Cecil Taylor can be detected, and it remains strongly reminiscent of Cecil's Cafe Montmartre sessions. Jenkins is in stunningly good form, and his solo play on tributes to two modern saxophone players, 'Brax Stone' and 'Albert Ayler (His Life Was Too Short)', is as good as anything in his catalogue. Legend isn't the prettiest of recordings, but it has all the intensity Jenkins brings to live performance."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Leroy Jenkins
* "Ai Glatson" - 10:33
* "Brax Stone" - 8:53
* "Albert Ayler (His Life Was Too Short)" - 4:06
* "Tuesday Child" - 5:23
* "What Goes Around Comes Around" - 8:28
   * Recorded at GRS Studios in Milano, Italy in July 1978

## Personnel

* Leroy Jenkins - violin
* Anthony Davis - piano
* Andrew Cyrille - percussion
# Ducuing

Ducuing is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* François Ducuing (1817–1875), French journalist and politician
* Gabriel Auguste Ferdinand Ducuing (1885–1940), French Army officer
* Nans Ducuing (born 1991), French rugby union player
* Paul Ducuing (1867–1949), French sculptor
# Mithradates, Satrap of Cappadocia

Satrap Mithradates was mentioned by Xenophon as satrap of Cappadocia and Lycaonia in the late 5th century BCE. He possibly was the Mithradates who accompanied the younger Cyrus. However he was not necessarily the Mithradates who caused Cyrus' death and was killed himself in its aftermath.
Pharnabazos, Satrap of Phrygia (fl. 413-373 BCE), son of Pharnaces II of Phrygia, is indicated to have shared his rule and territories with his brothers in the late 5th century BCE when Pharnabazos had recently succeeded to the position. Mithradates, Satrap of Cappadocia, might have been one of these brothers. Ariobarzanes of Cius might have also been one of these brothers.
# Ecdytolopha insiticiana

Ecdytolopha insiticiana, the locust twig borer is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, including Pennsylvania, Iowa, West Virginia, Arkansas, Massachusetts, New York and Ontario.
The wingspan is 20–25 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Robinia pseudoacacia. The larvae feed within the stem pith of seedlings, stump sprouts and new stem growth of older trees.
# La Herlière

La Herlière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated 13 miles (21 km) southwest of Arras, at the junction of the D26 and the N25 road.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Jean, dating from the twentieth century.
# Megachile turneri

Megachile turneri is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Meade-Waldo in 1913.
# Ducati 250 GT

The Ducati 250 GT, also known as the Ducati Daytona GT in the UK, is a 249 cc (15.2 cu in) single cylinder bevel drive SOHC motorcycle produced by the Italian manufacturer Ducati from 1964 to 1966. At the time of its launch it was the least powerful of Ducati's range of 250 cc machines.

## History

Introduced in 1964, the 250 GT was intended to be a replacement for the 200 GT although production of the two models overlapped. It was the first Ducati roadster to use the 5 speed gearbox. The chassis was mostly carried over from the 200 GT but with the larger tank of the Diana and the 31.5 mm (1.24 in) Ducati-made forks of the Mach 1. As the yokes of these forks carried no mountings for handlebars, high swan-neck handlebars were fitted that clamped to around the forks. Crash bars were fitted as standard. The engine was fitted with the soft 'black' camshaft and small 33 mm (1.3 in) valves.
The 250 GT was criticised as being underpowered, so in response Ducati fitted a higher performance 'violet' cam and a larger 37 mm (1.5 in) inlet valve for 1965, making the engine the same specification as the Monza. The 31.5 mm (1.24 in) Marzocchi forks used on the Monza were also fitted but the clip on handlebars were retained, although later that year more conventional handlebars were fitted.
In 1966 the bike was restyled and shared the angular styling of the Monza, Monza Junior and Sebring.

## Technical details
### Engine and transmission

The single cylinder bevel drive OHC engine was of a vertically spilt unit construction and had alloy head and alloy barrels with austenitic liners. Ball bearings were used in the main bearings and roller bearings for the big end. Hairspring valve springs were used to close the valves. Bore and stroke were 74 mm × 57.8 mm (2.91 in × 2.28 in) giving a displacement of 249 cc (15.2 cu in). Compression ratio was 8:1 and claimed power output was 18.4 bhp (13.7 kW) @ 7,200 rpm. In 1965 the engine was uprated to Monza specification, giving a power output of 22 bhp (16 kW).
Fuel was delivered by a 24 mm Dell'Orto UBF carburettor. Wet sump lubrication was used and ignition was by battery and coil.
Primary drive was by helical gears to a multi-plate wet clutch to a 4 speed gearbox. Chain drive took power to the rear wheel.

### Cycle parts

The single cradle frame used the engine as a stressed member. Rear suspension was by swinging arm with twin adjustable shock absorbers. At the front 31.5 mm (1.24 in) telescopic forks were fitted. Brakes were drums, the front being 180 mm (7.1 in) diameter and the rear 160 mm (6.3 in).