OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tes Lake

Tes Lake or Danau Tes is one of the largest lakes in Bengkulu Province, Indonesia. It is the main hydroelectric supplier for nearly all of Bengkulu Province. The lake covers an area of approximately 750 hectares.

## Area

Tes Lake covers an area of 3,230 hectares.

## Flora

Because of its hot and humid climate, crops such as coffee are mainly grown. Other florae that grow around the area are Meranti, Dyera costulata, Kayu Gadis, Pulai, Melaleuca, along with other plants that also grow elsewhere in Bengkulu Province.

## Location

Tes Lake lies in the south of Lebong Regency, Bengkulu. The nearby settlements include Karang Anyar, Kutai Donok (Central Village), Talang Ratu Village, and Tes Village.

### Topography

Its elevation is 600 metres (1,969 ft) to 900 metres (2,953 ft) above sea level.

## Geology and climate

Based on information from an exploration conducted in 1964, the main types of soil found in Tes Lake are regosol, andosol, latosol, and podzol (brown podzol soil).
Due to its high number of wet seasons, Tes Lake experiences an average annual rainfall intensity of 2,700-3,500mm. According to classifications from Schmidt and Ferguson, the area is classified as type A, with a Q value of approximately 0.9% - 7.7%.
# François Malkovsky

François Malkovsky (1889–1982) was a French choreographer.
# Mehmet Tahir

Mehmet Tahir (1864–1909), also known as Ibn Hakkı Mehmet Tahir, Baba Tahir, Malumatçı Tahir, was an Ottoman period publisher who was one of the significant figures in the Ottoman journalism. He published numerous periodicals and newspapers, including Malumat and Hanımlara Mahsus Gazete. He is also known for his criminal offenses.

## Biography

Mehmet Tahir was born in 1864. He owned a publishing house in Istanbul where he published many periodicals and newspapers.
Mehmet Tahir had close connections with Sultan Abdulhamit. In 1898 he was awarded a medal by the Sultan and given a higher imperial rank, rütbe. In addition, he was also appointed clerk at the palace.
He published newspapers in Egypt which featured articles opposing the Ottomans. These publications were, in fact, fabricated by him to blame the Young Turks and to create further tensions between Sultan Abdulhamit and the group. In 1900 another conflict occurred because of the news published in his papers Malumat and Servet. The papers accused the Dutch colonial rule of being hostile to the Muslims living in the Dutch East Indies, including Java. Upon these news the Dutch ambassador Wilhelm Ferdinand Heinrich von Weckherlin sent a note to the Sultan demanding the cancellation of these publications. The request of the Dutch was followed for a while, but the news continued from 1901. Mehmet Tahir's another improper journalistic activities were the publication of his newspapers without paying the tax stamps and the licences. He also involved in the illegal patent business and sold them to Europeans. Although he was not punished for these illegal operations for a while in 1907 he was arrested and sent to exile in Tripoli. Next year he could return to Istanbul following the constitutional revolution.
Mehmet Tahir was married to Fatma Şadiye Hanım who was among the contributors of Hanımlara Mahsus Gazete. He died in Istanbul in 1909.
# Lehnitz station

Lehnitz (in German Bahnhof Lehnitz) is a railway station in the district of Lehnitz, Oranienburg, Germany. It is served by route S1 of the Berlin S-Bahn, with trains in both directions stopping every 20 min during the hours of operation.

## Location

The station is situated centrally in the former municipality of Lehnitz which in 2003 was incorporated into Oranienburg, 25.7 km (16.0 mi) from the former Nordbahnhof on the line of Berliner Nordbahn and 1.7 km (1.1 mi) from Oranienburg station. It is in fare zone Berlin C of Verkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg.

## History

The passenger-only station was opened on 10 April 1878. On 4 October 1925 an electric S-Bahn train reached the station for the first time. While south of Birkenwerder station the tracks for suburban and long-distance traffic were separate, both services shared the tracks north of it, and thus also in Lehnitz station. One track of the line was lifted after 1945 for war reparations. After it was relaid, suburban and long-distance traffic each used a separate track. Since only S-Bahn trains stopped in Lehnitz, the eastern platform was therefore not used from 1964.
Work started in 1977 to upgrade the line to four tracks. A new bridge across the Oder Havel Canal was built north of Lehnitz station which was completely renewed. The tracks were moved west, and the new station, southwest of the old one, was opened in March 1980. The S-Bahn trains originally used only the western track, and the long-distance trains passed the eastern side of the platform without stopping. The new long-distance tracks east of the platform were taken into service in April 1989, and S-Bahn trains have used both sides of the platform since then.

## Buildings and engineering works

The original station was situated at ground level and had two side platforms and a small station building. The new station was built on an embankment and has an island platform which is accessed at its northern end by stairs from a foot tunnel, and at its southern end by a barrier-free ramp. The latter access route crossed the western S-Bahn track and is protected by crossing gates. The old station building was dismantled in 1981/1982, and no traces remain of it and the former gated level crossing.
# Synovial sarcoma, X breakpoint

Synovial sarcoma, X breakpoint (SSX) refers to a group of genes rearranged in synovial sarcoma.
They include:
* SSX1
* SSX2 and SSX2B
* SSX3
* SSX4 and SSX4B
* SSX5
* SSX6
* SSX7
* SSX8
* SSX9
* SSX10
The group also has several associated pseudogenes, and the interacting protein SSX2IP.
The translocation t(X;18) creates a fusion of the SYT gene(at 18q11) with either SSX1 or SSX2 (both at Xp11). Neither SYT, nor the SSX proteins contain DNA-binding domains. Instead, they appear to be transcriptional regulators whose actions are mediated primarily through protein–protein interactions, with BRM in the case of SYT, and with Polycomb group repressors in the case of SSX.
# Families of Structurally Similar Proteins database

Families of Structurally Similar Proteins or FSSP is a database of structurally superimposed proteins generated using the "Distance-matrix ALIgnment" (DALI) algorithm.The database currently contains an extended structural family for each of 330 representative protein chains. Each data set contains structural alignments of one search structure with all other structurally significantly similar proteins in the representative set (remote homologs, < 30% sequence identity), as well as all structures in the Protein Data Bank with 70-30% sequence identity relative to the search structure (medium homologs). Very close homologs (above 70% sequence identity) are excluded as they rarely have marked structural differences. The alignments of remote homologs are the result of pairwise all-against-all structural comparisons in the set of 330 representative protein chains. All such comparisons are based purely on the 3D co-ordinates of the proteins and are derived by automatic (objective) structure comparison programs. The significance of structural similarity is estimated based on statistical criteria. The FSSP database is available electronically from the EMBL file server and by anonymous ftp (file transfer protocol). The database is helpful for the comparison of protein structures.
# Rhabdomyoma

A rhabdomyoma is a benign tumor of striated muscle. Rhabdomyomas may be either cardiac or extracardiac (occurring outside the heart). Extracardiac forms of rhabdomyoma are sub-classified into three distinct types: adult type, fetal type, and genital type.
Cardiac rhabdomyomas are the most common primary tumor of the heart in infants and children. It has an association with tuberous sclerosis. In those with tuberous sclerosis, the tumor may regress and disappear completely, or remain consistent in size. A common histological feature is the presence of spider cells, which are cardiac myocytes with enlarged glycogen vacuoles separated by eosinophilic strands, resembling the legs of a spider.
It is most commonly associated with the tongue, and heart, but can also occur in other locations, such as the vagina.
Malignant skeletal muscle tumors are referred to as rhabdomyosarcoma. Only rare cases of possible malignant change have been reported in fetal rhabdomyoma. The differential diagnosis in the tongue includes ectomesenchymal chondromyxoid tumor.

## Cardiac Rhabdomyoma

It is much more common to find metastasis from an alternate site than a primary heart tumor. However, primary cardiac tumors do occur. One of these is the cardiac rhabdomyoma. Approximately 80-90% of these tumors are found in patients with tuberous sclerosis, a genetic condition causing multiple tumors, with most found prior to the age of one. Although these tumors are most commonly treated with resection, symptomatic tumors in fetuses have been shown to decrease in size after maternal sicrolimus administration. If clinically silent, they can be watched with routine imaging as the tumor will likely spontaneously regress.

### Clinical Picture

The specific clinical picture of a patient with a cardiac rhabdomyoma is determined by its location in the heart. However, if symptomatic, most patients will present with heart failure or an arrhythmia such as ventricular tachycardia or heart block. The severity of the symptoms will vary based on the size of the mass.

### Detection

Cardiac rhabdomyomas are usually found in the ventricular walls or on the valves of the heart. With imaging techniques such as ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), these tumors are being detected with increased frequency and even in the prenatal period. Routine surveillance of children with tuberous sclerosis for cardiac rhabdomyoma or other cardiovascular manifestations of their disease may include electrocardiogram (EKG) and echocardiography.
# Legglass

Legglass, an Anglicisation of the Gaelic, ‘Lag Glas’, meaning The Green Hollow is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Glangevlin and barony of Tullyhaw.

## Geography

An log glas Legglass is bounded on the north by Legnagrow townland, on the west by Mully Upper townland and on the east by Eshveagh, Killykeeghan and Tromogagh townlands. Its chief geographical features are Cuilcagh Mountain, on whose western slope it lies, mountain streams, forestry plantations, mountain pools and a spring well. The townland is traversed by minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 215 statute acres.

## History

The Tithe Applotment Books for 1826 list five tithepayers in the townland.
The Ordnance Survey Name Books for 1836 give the following description of the townland- The soil is light and gravelly.
The Legglass Valuation Office Field books are available for July 1839.
Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists twenty landholders in the townland.
In the 19th century the landlords of Legglass were Leonard Dobbin and the Estate of Alexander Hassard, whose land in Legglass was sold in 1875 to James Bracken.
The 1938 Dúchas Folklore collection contains a treasure story about Legglass.

## Census

| Year | Population | Males | Females | Total Houses | Uninhabited |
| 1841 | 57 | 30 | 27 | 7 | 0 |
| 1851 | 38 | 22 | 16 | 7 | 0 |
| 1861 | 42 | 22 | 20 | 8 | 0 |
| 1871 | 51 | 26 | 25 | 8 | 0 |
| 1881 | 48 | 26 | 22 | 7 | 0 |
| 1891 | 26 | 14 | 12 | 8 | 2 |
In the 1901 census of Ireland, there are five families listed in the townland.
In the 1911 census of Ireland, there are six families listed in the townland.

## Antiquities

* Stepping-stones over the stream
* Stone bridges over the streams
# Singin' Billy

Singin' Billy: A Folk Opera is a 1952 opera composed by Charles F. Bryan from a libretto by Donald Davidson. The narrative is loosely based on the life of the singing school teacher William Walker (1809–1875), who compiled the 1835 tunebook Southern Harmony. In the opera, Walker's virtue is contrasted with the corruption of Kinch Hardy, a local trouble maker in the fictional Oconee Town in Pickens County, South Carolina.
Walker had caught the attention of Southern folklorists and musicologists in 1933, when George Pullen Jackson, a friend and colleague of Davidson at Vanderbilt University, had covered him in his book White Spirituals in the Southern Uplands. The opera includes five hymns from Southern Harmony.

## Performance history

The premiere took place at the Vanderbilt University Theater on April 23, 1952. The production ran until April 28 and starred a cast from the Vanderbilt Theater and the music department of Peabody College. The libretto was published by The Foundation for American Education in 1985.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type |
| William Walker, "Singin' Billy" | baritone |
| Kinch Hardy, "a mountain boy" | tenor or baritone |
| Callie Wilkins, a widow, and town matriarch | alto |
| Jennie Alsop, the bride | part of the chorus |
| John Alsop, the bridegroom | part of the chorus |
| Gussie Epps, Kinch's sweetheart | soprano |
| Hank MacGregor, Callie's nephew, a young blacksmith | tenor |
| Margaret Williams, a young woman | soprano |
| Hezekiah Golightly, an elderly Revolutionary War veteran | baritone |
| Omer Dunavant, an awkward but apt pupil | part of the chorus |
# Temporary blindness

Temporary blindness, a type of non-permanent vision loss, may refer to:
* Amaurosis fugax, or fleeting blindness
* Conversion disorder, formerly called hysterical blindness
* Flash blindness, caused by exposure to high-intensity light.
# Frea grisescens

Frea grisescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1921.
# Melichares

Melichares is a genus of mites in the family Ascidae.

## Species

* Melichares aciculatus (Ishikawa, 1968)
* Melichares agilis Hering, 1838
* Melichares algonquian (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
* Melichares californicus (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
* Melichares crassispinus Ma, Zhang & Li, 2003
* Melichares disparisetus (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
* Melichares mexicanus (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
* Melichares monochami (Lindquist, 1962)
* Melichares nipponensis (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
* Melichares sibiriensis Davydova, 1988
* Melichares squamosus (Lindquist & King-Wan-W, 1991)
# Dominik Wörner

Dominik Wörner (born 1970) is a German classical bass singer in concert, Lied and opera. He is a specialist in Baroque music, especially works by Bach, but is open to music of other eras including contemporary music.

## Career

Born in Grünstadt, Wörner studied music at the State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart, in Fribourg, Bern and Zürich. He studied church music, voice and musicology, voice with Jakob Stämpfli and Lied with Irwin Gage.
Wörner has performed with conductors such as Carl St.Clair, Christophe Coin, Thomas Hengelbrock, Philippe Herreweghe, Tõnu Kaljuste, Sigiswald Kuijken and Helmuth Rilling. He has recorded especially music by Johann Sebastian Bach, such as the vox Christi in his St John Passion and the Mass in B minor. He recorded several cantatas in the project conducted by Masaaki Suzuki with the Bach Collegium Japan to record all sacred Bach cantatas, including volume 33 in 2005 and volume 36 in 2006. He took part in Sigiswald Kuijken's project to record Cantatas through the Liturgical Year with the ensemble La Petite Bande on period instruments and one voice per part (OVPP). He recorded Bach's solo cantatas for bass such as Ich will den Kreuzstab gerne tragen, BWV 56, for example in 2013 with Ryo Terakado conducting the ensemble il Gardellino. In 2009 Wörner recorded Lieder by Hans Rott, a contemporary of Gustav Mahler. In 2006 he recorded Lieder from Vienna written in the fin de siècle period, titled "Hugo Wolf und der Wiener Jugendstil", by composers such as Alban Berg, Arnold Schoenberg, Franz Schreker and Hugo Wolf, writing the program notes himself. A review of the "ambitious project" noted: "Wörner's quiet but colorful bass-baritone and reflective attitude toward the text are evocative of the small gatherings in which the music of the Second Viennese School took shape". Wörner recorded with his own Ensemble Kirchheimer BachConsort Christoph Graupner's cantatas for epiphany and also Bach's Dialog-cantatas with Hana Blazikova.
Wörner appeared on the opera stage at the Solothurn theatre in the title role of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Le devin du village, which was recorded conducted by Andreas Reize. He premiered works composed for him, such as Canticum Canticorum by Marco Sofianopoulo, first performed in the Trieste Cathedral, and Werner Jacob's Lamentatio and Triptychon in St. Sebald in Nuremberg, for the broadcaster Bayerischer Rundfunk.

## Awards

In 2002 he was awarded first prize at the 13th International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition of Leipzig and a special prize from the Leipzig Baroque Orchestra.
# Saasenheim

Saasenheim (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.
# Gregor Lagner

Gregor Lagner was a Slovenian politician of the early 16th century. He became mayor of Ljubljana in 1505. He was succeeded by Lenart Praunsperger in 1506.
# St Margaret's Hospital, Sydney

St Margaret's Hospital was a maternity hospital in Sydney, Australia. It opened in 1894 and closed in 1998.

## History

The hospital was founded by Gertrude Abbott (1836-1934), the foundress of an unofficial religious community, reportedly out of the experience of a poor, pregnant girl being brought to her in 1893 by a local policeman. The following year she opened the hospital, initially located on Elizabeth Street in Strawberry Hills, as the St Margaret's Maternity Home. It was founded "to provide shelter and care for unmarried girls of the comparatively respectable class".
From March to December 1894 Abbott admitted 9 married and 23 unmarried patients. In 1895 the hospital had 3 nurses trained as midwives, with 8 in training. In 1904, the hospital offered general gynecological services, and started an out-patients department, also with home visits by its staff. In 1910 the hospital moved to its final location at 435 Bourke Street, Darlinghurst, in a large art deco building.
Despite its religious name, Abbott established the hospital as nonsectarian, and was never under the authority of the Catholic Church. With the assistance of the members of her small community, she administered the hospital until 1924. At the time of her death at the hospital in 1934, St Margaret's was the third largest maternity hospital in Sydney. It treated 760 mothers that year, without any maternal deaths. In 1937, at her request, the hospital was taken over by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, to which Abbott had briefly belonged.
From 1961 to 1988, the hospital was a teaching hospital in obstetrics and gynecology with the University of Sydney. From 1988 until its closure in 1998 it was affiliated with the University of New South Wales.

## Current status

The site of St Margaret's underwent a redevelopment into high density housing in 2004. Prior to the work commencing there were local community concerns regarding the scale of the development, a lack of community and the provision of open space. The redevelopment was managed by SJB Architects. Today the St Margaret's site includes 216 apartments across four blocks placed around a public square. There are several outdoor cafes, a supermarket, general retail and an underground carpark. Object Gallery occupies the original circular chapel designed and built by Ken Woolley in 1958.
# Frank Sibley

Frank Sibley may refer to:
* Francis Sibley (1930–2019), American musician and scholar of literary criticism
* Frank Sibley (footballer) (1947–2024), English football player and manager for Queen's Park Rangers
* Frank Sibley (philosopher) (1923–1996), British professor of philosophy at Lancaster University
# Gonzalo Vicente

Gonzalo Germán Vicente Maillot aka Gonzalo Vicente (born 22 December 1979 in Uruguay) is a Uruguayan football player.
Vicente played for Real Valladolid and Cádiz in the Spanish Segunda División.
# Evans Katebe

Evans Katebe (born March 17, 1960) was a Zambia football midfielder who played for Zambia in the 1978 African Cup of Nations and in 1980 Summer Olympics. He also played for Mufulira Wanderers.
# Anglesea

Anglesea may refer to:

## Places

* Anglesea (modern spelling Anglesey), an island off the northwest coast of Wales
* Anglesea, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in the US
** Anglesea Borough, New Jersey, former borough, currently part of North Wildwood, New Jersey, US
* Anglesea, Victoria, an Australian town

## People

* Pete Anglesea (born 1971), English rugby union player

## Ships

* HMS Anglesea, multiple ships of the Royal Navy
* Marquis of Anglesea (1815 ship), wrecked in 1829

## Sports

* Anglesea Football Club, an Australian rules football club in the Australian state of Victoria
* Anglesea Road Cricket Ground, in Dublin, Ireland

## Other

* Anglesea (EP), a 2011 EP by King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard
* Anglesea Barracks, in central Hobart, Tasmania
* Anglesea Heath, in the Australian state of Victoria
* Anglesea River, in the Australian state of Victoria
* Anglesea Road, in Dublin, Ireland
# Stonychophora

Stonychophora is a genus of camel crickets in the tribe Rhaphidophorini. Species in this genus can be found from Indo-China and Malesia to New Caledonia.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Stonychophora alpha (Karny, 1930)
* Stonychophora angulata Gorochov, 2002
* Stonychophora biaki Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora buruensis (Karny, 1925)
* Stonychophora cattien Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora crenulata (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893)
* Stonychophora cultrifer (Zacher, 1909)
* Stonychophora denticulata Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora elegans Karny, 1934
* Stonychophora falsa Gorochov, 2002
* Stonychophora foeda (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888)
* Stonychophora fulva (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888) type species (as Rhaphidophora fulva = S. fulva fulva, locality Java)
* Stonychophora furca Gorochov, 2002
* Stonychophora glabra Chopard, 1940
* Stonychophora griffinii (Karny, 1928)
* Stonychophora halmahera Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora jayapurae Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora khmerica Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora kuthyi (Griffini, 1911)
* Stonychophora maculata Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora manokwari Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora minahassa Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora minor Ander, 1938
* Stonychophora nigerrima (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888)
* Stonychophora palauensis Vickery & Kevan, 1999
* Stonychophora papua (Brancsik, 1898)
* Stonychophora parafulva Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora parafurca Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora pileata Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora salomonensis Willemse, 1942
* Stonychophora sulawesi Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora supiori Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora sylvestris Gorochov, 2010
* Stonychophora tatianae Gorochov, 1999
* Stonychophora tessellata (Karny, 1930)
* Stonychophora tioman Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora trilobata Gorochov, 2012
* Stonychophora trusmadi Gorochov, 2010