OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KJC Games

KJC Games is a gaming company that publishes play-by-mail (PBM) games. Kevin Cropper started the company in 1981. It published PBM games such as Crasimoff's World, Earthwood, and It's a Crime.

## History

Kevin Cropper started KJC Games in 1981 in the United Kingdom. By 1988, it was the largest PBM company in Europe. The company's first game was the hand-moderated Crasimoff's World. The computer-moderated Earthwood and It's a Crime soon followed, the latter becoming the "most popular PBM game in the world" in 1988. The same year, KJC Games processed about 15,000 turns monthly on IBM 20MB clone computers and was exploring expansion opportunities.
In 2001, KJC Games published Space Troopers—a science fiction wargame—as a play-by-email (PBEM) game at no cost to players. KJC Games also began playtesting in 2001 for Phoenix: Beyond the Stellar Empire.
In 2005, KJC Games' Mica Goldstone included the company in the "big three" PBM companies with Harlequin Games and Madhouse.

## Published games

* Crasimoff's World
* Chairman
* Earthwood
* Extra Time
* It's a Crime
* Monster Island
* Beyond the Stellar Empire: Phoenix
* Quest
* Warlord
# Podostyela

Podostyela is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Styelidae. The only species is Podostyela grynfeltti.
# Antennommata

Antennommata costata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Antennommata.
# 2024–25 Burkinabé Premier League

The 2024–25 Burkinabé Premier League is the 63th edition of top flight football in Burkina Faso. It began on 5 October 2024 and ended on 23 May 2025.

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Rahimo FC | 19 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 27 | 17 | +10 | 36 | Champions, Qualification to the 2025–26 CAF Champions League |
| 2 | AS SONABEL | 19 | 8 | 9 | 2 | 19 | 6 | +13 | 33 | |
| 3 | AS Douanes | 19 | 7 | 9 | 3 | 23 | 13 | +10 | 30 | |
| 4 | Racing Club Bobo | 19 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 15 | 10 | +5 | 29 | |
| 5 | US Forces Armées | 19 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 17 | 15 | +2 | 29 | |
| 6 | Sporting Cascades | 19 | 6 | 9 | 4 | 16 | 11 | +5 | 27 | |
| 7 | Majestic SC | 19 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 18 | 17 | +1 | 27 | |
| 8 | Rail Club du Kadiogo | 19 | 8 | 3 | 8 | 15 | 16 | −1 | 27 | |
| 9 | ASF Bobo Dioulasso | 19 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 16 | 14 | +2 | 25 | |
| 10 | Réal du Faso | 19 | 5 | 8 | 6 | 16 | 21 | −5 | 23 | |
| 11 | Vitesse | 19 | 5 | 7 | 7 | 27 | 21 | +6 | 22 | |
| 12 | Salitas FC | 19 | 6 | 4 | 9 | 20 | 23 | −3 | 22 | |
| 13 | AS Faso/Yennenga | 19 | 4 | 7 | 8 | 12 | 19 | −7 | 19 | |
| 14 | Etoile Filante | 19 | 4 | 6 | 9 | 12 | 18 | −6 | 18 | |
| 15 | ASEC-K | 19 | 5 | 3 | 11 | 10 | 26 | −16 | 18 | Relegation to the Burkinabe second Division |
| 16 | US Comoé | 19 | 4 | 6 | 9 | 15 | 31 | −16 | 18 | Relegation to the Burkinabe second Division |
# Pheropsophus aequinoctialis

Pheropsophus aequinoctialis is a species of ground beetle from Yucatán and Central and South America that feeds as larvae on the eggs of mole crickets but as an adult is a generalist feeder.

## Distribution

Pheropsophus aequinoctialis is the most widespread species in the genus Pheropsophus, with a distribution that stretches from Yucatán (Mexico) in the north to Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay and Catamarca and Jujuy provinces in Argentina in the south.

## Description

As well as being the most widespread, P. aequinoctialis is also the most variable species in the genus. It has a similar colour pattern to the beetles Phaeoxantha bifasciata, P. klugii and Trichognathus marginipennis, and all these species probably form a Müllerian mimicry complex.

## Ecology

Pheropsophus aequinoctialis adults are nocturnal, often hiding in groups during the day under stones, logs or clumps of grass, but emerging in the night to run along sandy trails or riverine beaches. In common with other members of the tribe Brachinini, they display a crepitating behaviour, and produce quinones.
Adults of P. aequinoctialis sometimes feed on plant matter, such as the fruit of the palm Astrocaryum, but are generally predators, especially of adult mole crickets of the genus Scapteriscus. P. aequinoctialis has therefore been considered as a potential biological control agent to control Scapteriscus species. Three species of Scapteriscus (S. abbreviatus, S. borellii & S. vicinus) are adventive species in Florida, having arrived around 1900 from South America. The mole crickets' burrowing and the feeding by their adults and nymphs larvae cause significant damage to several grass species, including Paspalum notatum, Cynodon dactylon, Eremochloa ophiuroides, Stenotaphrum secundatum, Zoysia spp. and Hemarthria altissima.

### Life cycle

Pheropsophus aequinoctialis lays clutches of 25–60 eggs close to the burrows of mole crickets. The eggs are white and rectangular in outline, with rounded apices. The three instars (larval stages) which follow are white, with a cream head capsule, and darker colouration at the tips of the mouthparts. The first-instar larvae have long legs, and seek out the egg chambers within the mole cricket burrows. The second instar differs markedly from the first – a phenomenon known as hypermetamorphosis; they are shorter and wider, with much shorter legs. The larva feeds on the eggs of the mole crickets, and remains in the burrow until it has moulted into the imago (adult state). The pupa is of the typical form in ground beetles.

## Taxonomic history

Pheropsophus aequinoctialis was one of the first ground beetles to be described from the Neotropical realm. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1763 work Centuria Insectorum, under the name Cicindela aequinoctialis. It was also later described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775 as Carabus complanatus and by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1795 as Carabus planus, both of which are junior synonyms of Pheropsophus aequinoctialis. It was later made the type species of the genus Pheropsophus.
# Anamirta cocculus

Anamirta cocculus (Marathi: काकमारी) is a Southeast Asian and Indian climbing plant. It is the source of picrotoxin, a poisonous compound with stimulant properties.
The plant is large-stemmed (up to 10 cm in diameter); the bark is "corky gray" with white wood. The "small, yellowish-white, sweet-scented" flowers vary between 6 and 10 millimeters across; the fruit produced is a drupe, "about 1 cm in diameter when dry".

## Chemical substances

The stem and the roots contain quaternary alkaloids, such as berberine, palmatine, magnoflorine and columbamine. The seeds deliver picrotoxin, a sesquiterpene, while the seed shells contain the tertiary alkaloids menispermine and paramenispermine.

## Uses

Its crushed seeds are an effective pediculicide (anti-lice) and are also traditionally used to stun fish or as a pesticide. In pharmacology, it is known as Cocculus Indicus.
Although poisonous, hard multum is a preparation made from Cocculus Indicus, etc., once used (by 19th century brewers) to impart a more intoxicating quality ("giddiness") to beer than provided by the alcoholic content alone. Charles Dickens referred to those engaging in such practices as "brewers and beer-sellers of low degree,... who do not understand the wholesome policy of selling wholesome beverage." Although appearing in many homeopathic volumes and at least two brewers' guides, the use of such preparations was outlawed in England, during the mid-19th century, with fines of £500 for sale and £200 for use of the drug.
The wood of the plant is used for fuel and carving.

## Common names

The English common names are Indian berry, fishberry, or Levant nut (both referring to the dried fruit, and to the plant by synecdoche) and coca de Levante in Spanish; it is variously known as ligtang, aria (Mindanao), bayati (Tagalog), and variations thereof throughout its natural distribution (the Philippines, East India, Malaysia, and New Guinea).
The name "fishberry" comes from the use of the dried fruit as a method of fishing, in which the fish is "stupified and captured"; this method, however, is considered "unsportsmanlike".
# Andreas Eriksson (footballer)

Andreas "Ante" Eriksson (born 3 November 1981) is a retired Swedish football player who played as an offensive midfielder or as a forward.
Eriksson grew up in Sundbyberg, Sweden with IFK Viksjö as his home team. He has also played for FC Väsby United, AIK Fotboll and IK Sirius. He scored his first goal for AIK in the premiere against Sundsvall. In 2007, Eriksson scored 5 goals and 5 assists in 26 matches for Sirius. His strength as a football player is his ability to hold the ball and his inside game.
He is 186 cm (6 ft 1 in) tall and weighs 86 kg (190 lb).
# Rooma

Rooma is a satellite town situated about 20 kilometres east of Kanpur, India and a major industrial and institutional centre on Kanpur–Allahabad Highway of National Highway 19. It is one of the major towns enlisted in Kanpur metropolitan area.

## Economy

There are many industries situated in the U.P.S.I.D.C. developing area. Many automotive showrooms are located on NH-2 National Highway 19. Rooma has immense potential to be developed as major industrial city in Uttar Pradesh as the Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor passes from here and Rooma has its own railway station on the corridor.
Textile Park
The Project has been set up on 173 acres of land on National Highway No.2 (Kanpur-Allahabad Section). Facilities like Training Centre, Fashion Design Centre, CETP, etc. for textile units in the area has been set up in the project.
Leather Complex
UPSIDC has developed a leather goods complex along with township at Rooma.
New Rooma Industrial Estate
UPSIDC has planned to develop a new industrial estate named as New Rooma Industrial Estate to give fuel to small scale industries.

## Education

Rooma is one of the educational hubs in Kanpur, having a number of Engg. Institutes like Kanpur Institute of Technology, AXIS Colleges, Allenhouse Group, Vision Institute of Technology, Mount Litera Zee School etc.

## Tourist attractions

* Radha-Swami Asram
* Habiba Masjid, Jajmau
* Jajmau Tila
* Dhamma Kalyana International Meditation Centre, Dhorighat
* Beramh Dev Temple
* Balaji Mandir, Salempur Mod
* Baradwari Temple,Rooma NH 19

## Transport

Road
National Highway 19 (old number:NH 2) which connects Delhi with Dankuni near Kolkata passes from Rooma. Rooma has a bus stop near the highway and buses for major cities like Kanpur, Allahabad, Agra, Mathura, Faridabad, Jaipur etc. are easily available here. Kanpur Metropolitan Bus Service has bus routes from Rooma to different parts of Kanpur city and metropolitan area. Multinational cab companies like Ola and Uber have their services in Rooma.
Railways
Rooma (RXM) has a railway station on Delhi–Howrah main line but only passenger trains and Lichchavi Express halt here. There is a proposal to convert Rooma into terminal station as it is developing at very fast rate. Sarsaul Railway Station which has some express/mail trains stoppage is 10 km from here and Kanpur Central Railway Station is 14 km from here.
Airways
Kanpur Airport is the nearest airport connected with major domestic destinations in India and is proposed to be an international airport in near future.
# Found in Translation Award

The Found in Translation Award is an annual award for the best translation of Polish literature into English. The award is given to the translator(s) who also receive a cash prize of 16,000 zł.
The award was established by the Kraków-based Book Institute, the Polish Cultural Institute in London, the Polish Cultural Institute in New York and the W.A.B. Publishing House in Warsaw on 15 October 2007. Since 2015, the FIL Award has been awarded by the Book Institute, the Polish Cultural Institute in London and the Polish Cultural Institute in New York (in 2016, they were joined by the Polish Institute in New Delhi). The first winner of the award was announced in 2008.

## Winners

* 2008 – Bill Johnston, translator of Tadeusz Różewicz's New Poems (Archipelago Books, 2007)
* 2009 – Antonia Lloyd-Jones, translator of Paweł Huelle's The Last Supper (Serpent's Tail, 2008)
* 2010 – Danuta Borchardt, translator of Witold Gombrowicz's Pornografia (Grove/Atlantic, 2009)
* 2011 – Clare Cavanagh and Stanisław Barańczak, translators of Wisława Szymborska's Here (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2010)
* 2012 – Joanna Trzeciak, translator of Tadeusz Różewicz's Sobbing Superpower (W. W. Norton, 2011)
* 2013 – Antonia Lloyd-Jones, translator of seven books published in 2012:
** Paweł Huelle's Cold Sea Stories (Comma Press, 2012)
** Jacek Dehnel's Saturn (Dedalus Press, 2012)
** Zygmunt Miłoszewski's A Grain of Truth (Bitter Lemon Press, 2012)
** Artur Domosławski's Ryszard Kapuściński, A Life (Verso Books, 2012)
** Wojciech Jagielski's The Night Wanderers (Seven Stories & Old Street Publishing, 2012)
** Andrzej Szczeklik's Kore: On Sickness, the Sick and the Search for the Soul of Medicine (Counterpoint Press, 2012)
** Janusz Korczak's Kaytek the Wizard (Urim Publications/Penlight Press, 2012)
* 2014 – Philip Boehm, translator of Hanna Krall's Chasing the King of Hearts (Peirene Press, 2013)
* 2015 – Ursula Phillips, translator of Zofia Nałkowska's Choucas (Northern Illinois University Press, 2014)
* 2016 – Bill Johnston, translator of Tomasz Różycki's Twelve Stations (Zephyr Press, 2015)
* 2017 – Piotr Florczyk, translator of Anna Świrszczyńska's volume of poetry Building the Barricade (Tavern Books, 2016)
* 2018 – Jennifer Croft, translator of Olga Tokarczuk's Flights (Fitzcarraldo Editions/Text Publishing, 2017)
* 2019 – Madeline G. Levine, translator of Bruno Schulz's Collected Stories (Northwestern University Press, 2018)
* 2020 – Anna Zaranko, translator of Kornel Filipowicz's The Memoir of an Anti-Hero (Penguin Modern Classics, 2019)
* 2021 – Ewa Małachowska-Pasek and Megan Thomas, translators of Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz's The Career of Nicodemus Dyzma (Northwestern University Press, 2020)
* 2022 – Jennifer Croft, translator of Olga Tokarczuk's The Books of Jacob (Fitzcarraldo Editions, 2021)
* 2023 – Anna Zaranko, translator of Władysław Reymont's The Peasants (Penguin Classics, 2022)
* 2024 – Alissa Valles, translator of Zuzanna Ginczanka's Firebird (New York Review Books Poets, 2023)
# Brazil–Palestine relations

Brazil–Palestine relations are the current and historical bilateral relations between Brazil and Palestine. On 5 December 2010, Brazil officially recognized the State of Palestine including all of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. In 2015, the Embassy of Palestine to Brazil was opened in Brasília, and the Brazilian government received an area in Ramallah for installing its diplomatic mission to Palestine.

## Palestinian statehood

In 2010, Brazil has firmly stressed its support for a Palestinian state within the 1967 borders, including West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The Brazilian Government has also advocated the end of the blockade of the Gaza Strip. On 5 December 2010, it formally recognized the State of Palestine in the 1967 borders, including all of the West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem. The move initiated a chain reaction through the region. Given Brazil's economic prominence, its South American neighbors likely saw low political risks in following Brasília's lead. In her address to the General Assembly, President Dilma Rousseff reiterated Brazil's firm support: "We believe the time has come for us to have Palestine fully represented as a full member in this forum." Brazil voted in favor of Palestine's admission as a full member of UNESCO and has announced that it will support Palestine's full membership application when it comes to a vote at the Security Council.
In 2015, the Embassy of Palestine to Brazil was opened in Brasília, and the Brazilian government received an area in Ramallah for installing its diplomatic mission to Palestine.
Following the 2018 Brazilian presidential election, President-elect Jair Bolsonaro, a staunch pro-Israel conservative, threatened to close the Palestinian embassy, and stated that Palestine "is not a country."
In March 2019, Palestinian officials condemned Brazil's opening of commercial office in Jerusalem, as Palestinian officials consider Jerusalem as an integral part of the occupied Palestinian territories. Palestinians also condemned the visit of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro to Jerusalem's Western Wall accompanied by Israel's prime minister in 2019.
Under Bolsonaro, Brazil has voted against Palestine in multilateral forums, further leading to the deterioration of Brazil–Palestine relations. In February 2020, Brazil asked the International Criminal Court (ICC) to stop its investigation into Israel for war crimes committed against the Palestinian people. In November 2020, Brazil voted against the approval of a resolution at the World Health Organization (WHO) to guarantee access to healthcare services for the Palestinian population residing in the occupied territories.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, a pro-Palestinian progressive of the Workers' Party, called for a ceasefire in the Israel–Hamas war and accused Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
# 9th Korea Drama Awards

The 9th Korea Drama Awards (Korean: 코리아 드라마 어워즈) is an awards ceremony for excellence in television in South Korea. It was held at the Gyeongnam Culture and Art Center in Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province on October 7, 2016. The nominees were chosen from Korean dramas that aired from October 2015 to September 2016.

## Nominations and winners

(Winners denoted in bold)
| Grand Prize (Daesang) | Best Drama |
| Kim So-yeon - Happy Home Kim Rae-won - The Doctors Park Shin-yang - My Lawyer, Mr. Jo Song Joong-ki - Descendants of the Sun | Descendants of the Sun (KBS2) The Doctors (SBS) Signal (tvN) Six Flying Dragons (SBS) |
| Best Production Director | Best Screenplay |
| Kim Jin-min - Marriage Contract Kim Won-seok - Signal Lee Byung-hoon and Choi Jeong-kyu - The Flower in Prison Shin Kyung-soo - Six Flying Dragons | Noh Hee-kyung - Dear My Friends Kim Eun-hee - Signal Kim Eun-sook - Descendants of the Sun Kim Tae-hee - A Beautiful Mind |
| Top Excellence Award, Actor | Top Excellence Award, Actress |
| Ahn Jae-hyun - Cinderella with Four Knights Jang Hyun-sung - The Doctors So Ji-sub - Oh My Venus Yoo Seung-ho - Remember | Baek Jin-hee - My Daughter, Geum Sa-wol Kim Hyun-joo - I Have a Lover Park Shin-hye - The Doctors Seo Hyun-jin - Another Oh Hae-young |
| Excellence Award, Actor | Excellence Award, Actress |
| Jo Jae-yoon - Descendants of the Sun Lee Seo-jin - Marriage Contract Park Bo-gum - Love in the Moonlight Park Hae-jin - Cheese in the Trap | Park Se-young - My Daughter, Geum Sa-wol Han Ye-seul - Madame Antoine: The Love Therapist Hwang Jung-eum - Lucky Romance Jin Se-yeon - The Flower in Prison |
| Best New Actor | Best New Actress |
| Seo Ha-joon - The Flower in Prison Ahn Jae-hong - Reply 1988 Kim Min-seok - Descendants of the Sun Lee Dong-hwi - Reply 1988 | Kim Sae-ron - Mirror of the Witch Kim Go-eun - Cheese in the Trap Lee Hye-ri - Reply 1988 Nana - The Good Wife |
| Best Original Soundtrack | Special Jury Prize |
| "It's Okay Because I Am A Mom" (Insooni) - My Mom [ko] "Don't Worry Dear" (Lee Juck) - Reply 1988 "Tell Me" (Soyou) - Lucky Romance "You Are My Everything" (Gummy) - Descendants of the Sun | So Yoo-jin - Five Enough |
| Lifetime Achievement Award | Hallyu Star Award |
| Im Dong-jin - The Jingbirok: A Memoir of Imjin War | Han Seung-yeon - Hello, My Twenties! |
| Hot Star Award | Star of the Year Award |
| Lee Ki-woo - Memory | Kim So-yeon - Happy Home |
| Global Star Award | Global Management Award |
| Ahn Jae-hyun - Cinderella with Four Knights | Moon Bo-mi |
# Luigi Rusca

Luigi Rusca (Алоизий Иванович Руска; 1762–1822) was a Neoclassical architect from Ticino who worked in Russia, Ukraine and Estonia between 1783 and 1818.

## Life and career

Rusca was apprenticed to Georg Veldten and Giacomo Quarenghi, then went on to a successful career on his own. In 1783 he arrived in St. Petersburg, worked as a master mason to Yury Felten, Vincenzo Brenna and Giacomo Quarenghi and by 1790, had set up as an independent architect. By 1802, he had been appointed to the position of court architect. Rusca's arrival in Saint Petersburg coincided with a period of great demand for Roccoco and Neoclassical designs with a Western aesthetic. Rusca's time in Saint Petersburg was very productive as he worked on more than 50 buildings throughout Russia and Ukraine.
In around 1833, while Rusca's team were working in Saint Petersburg, they employed a young Swiss-Italian architect, Gaspari Fossati, also from Ticino, who in 1837, married Rusca's daughter. Gaspare was subsequently appointed as the court architect in Istanbul. He recruited Rusca's son, (Gaspari's brother-in-law), Alessandro Rusca, along with Gaspari's own younger brother to become part of his team. They set sail from Odessa, arriving in Constantinople on 20 March, 1837 where they would remain for just over 20 years, and would enjoy a distinguished career.
In 1818, at the time he decided to leave Russia, Rusca was living at Nevsky Prospekt, 26, Saint Petersburg. After leaving Saint Petersburg, Rusca and family and returned to Switzerland, leaving his wife's nephew, Louis-Henri Charlemagne-Baudet called "Ludwig" (russ.: Людвиг (Людовик) Иванович Шарлемань-Боде), to supervise the completion of his buildings. He died 1822 in Valenza (Italy).

## Work

Several boulevards in St. Petersburg (including the modern-day Admiralty Garden) and the Neoclassical interiors at Ropsha, Gatchina, and the Anichkov Palace are also the work of Luigi Rusca and his associates.
In 1810, Rusca published an album of Standardised Facades for Private Two- and Three-storeyed Houses in Towns throughout Russia. Many of his designs lacked originality and were never carried out.
In addition to his construction work, Rusca published more than 14 books, mostly works containing designs and plans for building projects.
Among the surviving buildings he designed are:
* the Skorbyashchenskaya Church in St. Petersburg;
* the Bobrinsky Palace on the Moika Embankment;
* the Zubov family mausoleum in Strelna;
* the Nikolskaya Tower of the Moscow Kremlin;
* the Nizhyn Lyceum;
* the Hostynnyi Dvir in Podil, Kyiv;
* the triumphal arches in Novocherkassk and Dikanka.

## Gallery

* House of the Expedition of State Revenues (house with four colonnades) (architect: Luigi Rusca
* Fontanka Embankment, St. Petersburg
* Admiralty Canal Embassy, Bobrinskih
* The bell tower of St. Nicholas Church in Dykanka
* Bell tower of Vladimirskaya Church, Saint Petersburg
# Sudhanshu ji

Sudhanshu ji (born 2 May 1955 ) is a preacher from India and the founder of Vishwa Jagriti Mission (VJM). He has over 10 million devotees around the world with more than 2.5 million as disciples.

## Biography

Sudhanshu was born on the second of May 1955 in a respected family of Haripur near Usand in the district of Saharanpur which is located in the land situated between the rivers Ganga and Yamuna in the sub-hilly area of Shivalik range in the north of India. The process of his education continued to operate from the school to the Gurukul and from the Gurukul to the University. At the age of 20 he continued to learn under the guidance of Professor of Philosophy, Shri Nandkishore, in Haridwar. He got an opportunity to gather knowledge from a forest saint, Prakashanandji. After completing his university education at the age of 22 he set out on a journey to explore India. He completed his pilgrimage to all the four religious posts and numerous places of worship in the country. He married in January 1978. Yogi Shri Sadanandji Maharaj advised Sudhanshu, who continued to practice meditation under his guidance. With the encouragement provided by Swami Muktananadji, he established the Vishwa Jagriti Mission, on 24 March 1991, the birthday of Rama. The Vishwa Jagriti Mission became a huge organisation affecting more than four million people.