OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton Creek

Easton Creek is a short eastward-flowing stream whose watershed originates in Burlingame's foothills in San Mateo County, California, United States. The creek runs south of the Mills Creek and north of the Sanchez Creek watercourses.
The creek is predominantly underground, with storm drains through the hills and residential flatlands of Burlingame, roughly following Canyon Road and Easton Drive. Starting at the Caltrain tracks, towards the former marshlands adjacent to the San Francisco Bay, it is culverted or channelized into the bay.

## Watercourse gallery

* Along Canyon Road
* Crossing under Canyon Road
* At the California–Grove Storm Station
* At Rollins Road, approaching the bay
* Looking upstream from Old Bayshore Highway
* Slough entering the bay
# Dycheiidae

Dycheiidae is a wastebasket taxon containing problematic polyplacophora from Upper Cambrian strata in the USA.
# Chrain

Chrain (Czech: křen; Slovak: chren; German: Meerrettich or Kren; Polish: chrzan; Romanian: hrean; Russian: хрен, romanized: khren; Ukrainian: хрiн, romanized: khrin; Yiddish: כריין, romanized: khreyn; Hebrew: חזרת, romanized: khazeret; meaning 'horseradish' in all these languages) is a spicy paste made of grated horseradish. It is a common condiment for meat and fish dishes in Eastern and Central European cuisines (Slovene, northern Croatian, Belarusian, Czech, Slovak, German (especially Bavarian), Polish, Romanian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian, Ukrainian and Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine). Chrain comes from Yiddish כריין, which is in turn a loanword from Slavic languages.
There are two common forms of chrain in the Slavic and Ashkenazi Jewish cuisines. White chrain consists of grated horseradish and vinegar, and sometimes sugar and salt, while red chrain includes the addition of beetroot. These types of chrain are distinct from other horseradish-based condiments in that they are pareve (contain no dairy products), making it acceptable at both meat and dairy meals according to Jewish dietary law. In contrast, many Central European varieties include cream, while some Russian recipes call for chrain with smetana (sour cream). There are also varieties including apples, lingonberry, cranberry and oranges.
The use of chrain in Eastern and Central European cuisines Jewish communities is ancient, and is first attested in writing from the 12th century. Though it has had several historical uses, chrain is most commonly associated in modern times with gefilte fish, for which it is considered an essential condiment. In Eastern and Central European cuisines chrain is a typical condiment for various fish dishes, as well as for meat and fish zakuski, such as kholodets (aspic) and beef tongue.
* Gefilte fish with red chrain
* Meat with mustard (left) and white chrain (right)
* Smoked pork belly with spices and horseradish Chernihiv region Ukraine
# Lynk & Co 07

The Lynk & Co 07 (Chinese: 领克07; pinyin: Lǐng kè 07) is a plug-in hybrid mid-size car manufactured by Geely-owned Chinese-Swedish automaker Lynk & Co.

## Overview

The 07 was previewed by the Lynk & Co The Next Day, which was presented in China on 7 June 2022, announcing the next line of new models.
Just like the 08, the 07 is based on the CMA (Compact Modular Architecture) 2.0 platform. It is the technical twin of the Volvo XC40, which is produced by Volvo Cars.

## Powertrain

The EM-P plug-in hybrid powertrain of the Lynk & Co 07 is powered by a 1.5-litre BHE15-BFZ turbocharged inline four engine producing up to 120 kW of power and a 160 kW/350 Nm electric motor on the front axle, mated to a 3-speed DHT, with a 280kW (381 PS) total power output. The 07 EM-P powertrain also includes a 18.99 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery from CALB. The interior is equipped with a 12.3-inch LCD instrument screen along with a 2.5k resolution 15.4-inch central control screen featuring LYNK Flyme Auto OS in collaboration with Meizu.
* Lynk & Co 07 EM-P
* Lynk & Co 07 EM-P rear

## Sales

| Year | China |
| 2024 | 39,753 |
# John Webster (organist)

John Webster (1914–1974) was a British classical organist.
Webster was born in Yorkshire, England. In 1936, he became the Organ Scholar at University College, Oxford. Later he was appointed as the organist of the college, a position that he retained until his death in 1974. During 1938–1965, he was also the University Organist at the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, the Oxford University church in Oxford. In addition, he became Professor of the Organ at Trinity College of Music in London.
Webster played the organ at the wedding of the later British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Mary Wilson, held at Mansfield College, Oxford on 1 January 1940. He taught Gerard Brooks, later the President of the Royal College of Organists. Webster's recordings include Organ Music From University College, Oxford (Decca, 1973).
Papers on Webster are held in the archive at University College, Oxford.
# Göran Silfverhielm

Göran Silfverhielm (1681 – January 7, 1737) was a Swedish Field Marshal.
Silfverhielm was born in Småland. He was conferred the dignity of Baron in 1725, and was promoted to Field Marshal in 1734. Silfverhielm was married to Hedvig Ulrika Ekeblad, daughter of the wealthy and influential governor Claes Ekeblad Elder. He is buried in Nasby Church, Vetlanda municipality.
He was one of the officers who followed Charles XII of Sweden at Bender after the disaster at Poltava and Perevolochna.

## Career

In 1696, he volunteered for the Life Guard and 1700 joined Charles XII's Drabant Corps, where he was referred to as a "brave, courageous, tall, strong, and handsome young man". He participated in the battle of Narva, the Swedish crossing of the Düna, and the battles of Kliszów and Pułtusk, the last of which he captured a Saxon Lieutenant General.
In the storming of Lemberg in 1704, he captured the governor Franciszek Gałecki. After thestorming, he was appointed as Rittmaster and in 1706 became Överstelöjtnant of the Southern Scanian cavalry regiment. On March 3 1709, he attacked the city of Staritzanderova with 600 men and repulsed the 6,000 Cossack's stationed there, capturing the city and using it to protect Charles XII's flanks after the siege of Veprik.
During the battle of Poltava, he was stationed at the villages of Stokolkow and Kobilak, and later helped Charles XII cross over the Dnepr and then into the Ottoman Empire after the Swedish defeat. During Charles' stay in the Ottoman Empire, more specifically in Bender (modern-day Transnistria), Silfverhielm was in charge of his safety, participating in the skirmish there and Grothusen's embassy to Istanbul in 1714.
He later followed Charles during his return to Sweden, participating in the siege of Stralsund where he was captured and later released. In 1717, he was promoted to Generalmajor and participated in Charles' second Norwegian campaign as the commander of the Life Guard. When Charles was killed during the siege of Fredriksten, he initially opposed Ulrika Elonoras succession to the throne but soon became the first commander of a regiment to recognize it.
As a reward, Silfverhielm was given a portion of the Swedish war treasury and became Lieutenant General and the title of Baron in 1719. He was called for service in the Privy Council of Sweden in 1727 but he chose to remain in the army. In 1734, he was promoted to the rank of Field Marshal.
# Mộ Đức district

Mộ Đức (listen) is a district (huyện) of Quảng Ngãi province in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam.
As of 2003 the district had a population of 140,133. The district covers an area of 212 km². The district capital lies at Mộ Đức. It is served by Mo Duc High School.
# Central force

In classical mechanics, a central force on an object is a force that is directed towards or away from a point called center of force.$^{:93}$ $\mathbf {F} (\mathbf {r} )=\left\vert F(\mathbf {r} )\right\vert {\hat {\mathbf {r} }}$ where F is a force vector, F is a scalar valued force function, r is the position vector, ||r|| is its length, and r$^^$=r/‖r‖{\textstyle {\hat {\mathbf {r} }}=\mathbf {r} /\|\mathbf {r} \|} is the corresponding unit vector.
Not all central force fields are conservative or spherically symmetric. However, a central force is conservative if and only if it is spherically symmetric or rotationally invariant.$^{:133–38}$

## Properties

Central forces that are conservative can always be expressed as the negative gradient of a potential energy: $\mathbf {F} (\mathbf {r} )=-\mathbf {\nabla } V(\mathbf {r} )\;{\text{, where }}V(\mathbf {r} )=\int _{|\mathbf {r} |}^{+\infty }F(r)\,\mathrm {d} r$ (the upper bound of integration is arbitrary, as the potential is defined up to an additive constant).
In a conservative field, the total mechanical energy (kinetic and potential) is conserved: $E={\tfrac {1}{2}}m|\mathbf {\dot {r}} |^{2}+{\tfrac {1}{2}}I|{\boldsymbol {\omega }}|^{2}+V(\mathbf {r} )={\text{constant}}$ (where 'ṙ' denotes the derivative of 'r' with respect to time, that is the velocity,'I' denotes moment of inertia of that body and 'ω' denotes angular velocity), and in a central force field, so is the angular momentum: $\mathbf {L} =\mathbf {r} \times m\mathbf {\dot {r}} ={\text{constant}}$ because the torque exerted by the force is zero. As a consequence, the body moves on the plane perpendicular to the angular momentum vector and containing the origin, and obeys Kepler's second law. (If the angular momentum is zero, the body moves along the line joining it with the origin.)
It can also be shown that an object that moves under the influence of any central force obeys Kepler's second law. However, the first and third laws depend on the inverse-square nature of Newton's law of universal gravitation and do not hold in general for other central forces.
As a consequence of being conservative, these specific central force fields are irrotational, that is, its curl is zero, except at the origin: $\nabla \times \mathbf {F} (\mathbf {r} )=\mathbf {0} .$

## Examples

Gravitational force and Coulomb force are two familiar examples with $F(\mathbf {r} )$ being proportional to 1/r$^2$ only. An object in such a force field with negative $F(\mathbf {r} )$ (corresponding to an attractive force) obeys Kepler's laws of planetary motion.
The force field of a spatial harmonic oscillator is central with $F(\mathbf {r} )$ proportional to r only and negative.
By Bertrand's theorem, these two, $F(\mathbf {r} )=-k/r^{2}$and $F(\mathbf {r} )=-kr$, are the only possible central force fields where all bounded orbits are stable closed orbits. However, there exist other force fields, which have some closed orbits.
# Goliath's End

Goliath's End is the second EP by In Legend, a band from vocalist and pianist Bastian Emig, mostly known as the drummer from the German a cappella metal band Van Canto.
It can be downloaded for free from the band's website.

## Personnel
### In Legend

* Bastian Emig – choir conductor, composer, engineering, drums, mixing, piano, producer, sound design, synthesizer
* Daniel Galmarini – piano
* Daniel Schmidle – keytar, piano, composer, engineer, mixing, sound design, engineer, design
* Paul Perlejewski – bass guitar
* Daniel Wicke – bass guitar
* Marcos Feminella – drums
* Dennis Otto – drums, choir

### Guest musicians

* Helga Bieser – choir
* Melanie Bohlend – choir
* Martina Böhmer – choir
* Benni Cellini (Letzte Instanz) – cello
* Laura Vargas Contador (ex-Sacramento, Inferno Doll) – choir
* Alexandra Frerichs – choir
* Vanessa Gerlich – choir
* Eva Glaser – choir
* Glonner Chorbuben – children’s choir (conducted by Martin Danes)
* Teresa Heiser – choir
* Sharon Horen – choir
* Fiona Horn – choir
* Angela Igl – choir
* Eva Kühn – choir
* Henriette Mittag – viola
* Michael Müller – choir
* Martin Panse – choir
* Vanessa Schambil – choir
* Wendy Schulz – choir
* Sabrina Schwabtz – choir
* Sarah Schwarz – choir
* Melanie Uhl – choir
* Niels Löffler (Orden Ogan) – choir
* Sebastian “Seeb” Levermann (Orden Ogan) – engineer, choir

### Crew

* Martin Danes – choir conductor
* Juan Pablo Donoso – engineer
* Andrea Friedrich – photography
* Glönn – artwork
* Jamie Kam – artwork
* Bastian Ködel – engineer
* Jürgen Lusky – engineer, mastering, mixing, sound design
* Jan Sauerssig – engineer
* Jonas Schria – engineer
# Frances Slaap

Frances Mary Slaap (born 25 June 1941) is a British retired athlete who competed in the women's high jump at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Slaap attended Frays College and competed for the Ruislip Athletic Club, where she was trained by Dorothy Tyler-Odam. She won the All-England Schools title in 1960.
At the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome, she represented Great Britain in the high jump competition finishing equal 6th. Slaap also represented England in the 80 metres hurdles and high jump at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.
Slaap finished second behind Iolanda Balaș in the high jump event at the 1962 WAAA Championships and by virtue of being the best placed British athlete was considered the national high jump champion.
Slaap taught biology at a Hertfordshire school but gave up teaching in 1964, which helped her achove considerable success during the year. On 4 July 1964 she won the WAAA title outright at the 1964 WAAA Championships, breaking the English high jump record at White City, jumping 5 ft 8.5in, and equalling the British record. On Saturday 15 August 1964, she jumped 5 ft 9in at White City, in a Britain versus Poland competition, taking the British record, which had stood since 1956. At Portsmouth she jumped 5 ft 9.25in, increasing the British record on Saturday 26 September 1964. At the same event at Alexandra Park, Portsmouth, Mary Rand also unofficially broke the women's long jump world record, and was the first woman to jump 22 ft, but she had a back wind.
The highlight however was on 15 October 1964 in the Olympic high jump final, where she came 6th, being the only British woman in the final.
A third WAAA title was won at the 1965 WAAA Championships.
Slaap emigrated to Australia in December 1966 after not being picked for the England Commonwealth or the British European team. She looked to compete for the Australian team in the 1968 Summer Olympics. She moved to Brisbane on 14 December 1966 to work for an airline.
She moved back to England for three months in 1968 in an attempt to get into the British team for the upcoming 1968 Summer Olympics and finished third behind Barbara Inkpen at the 1969 WAAA Championships.
# Jelica Šumič Riha

Jelica Šumič Riha (born 1958) is a Slovenian philosopher, political theorist, and translator, associated with the Ljubljana school of psychoanalysis.

## Biography

Riha studied philosophy at the University of Ljubljana, graduating in 1983. Initially member of the League of Communists of Slovenia, she left the party in October 1988, together with 32 other left wing intellectuals, as a protest against the Ljubljana trial, when four civilians were arrested by judged by a Yugoslav military court. In 1989, she was one of the co-founders of the Debate Club 89, which became the intellectual core of the Liberal Democratic Party.
Between 1995 and 2005, she taught philosophy at the University of Ljubljana. She is currently a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Scientific Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, and also teaches at the University of Nova Gorica.
She is married to the Slovenian philosopher Rado Riha.
Šumič Riha's research topics include ethics, political theory, and psychoanalysis. She has written extensively on the relations between legal systems, ethics and politics. She has written on the philosophy of Alain Badiou, Jacques Ranciere, and Giorgio Agamben. She also dealt, among other, with the political theory of Carl Schmitt and Hans Kelsen. She has translated works by Sigmund Freud, Karl Marx, Ernesto Laclau, Chantal Mouffe, Jacques Lacan, Claude Lefort, Jean-François Lyotard, and others.

## Major works

* Realno v performativu ("The Real in Performative", Ljubljana, 1988).
* Pravo in razsodna moč ("Law and Judgement", Ljubljana, 1993), co-authored with Rado Riha.
* Avtoriteta in argumentacija ("Authority and Argumentation". Ljubljana, 1995).
* Totemske maske demokracije ("Totemic Masks of Democracy". Ljubljana, 1996).
* Singularité dans la psychanalyse, singularité de la psychanalyse ("Singularity in Psychoanalysis, Singularity of Psychoanalysis". Paris, 1998). Co-authored with Michel Deguy.
* Mutacije etike ("The Mutation of Ethics". Ljubljana, 2002).
# Amudalavalasa

Amadalavalasa is a town in Srikakulam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is a municipality and also the mandal headquarters of Amadalavalasa mandal. The town is spread over an area of 19.65 km$^2$ (7.59 sq mi), which is under the jurisdiction of Visakhapatnam Metropolitan Region Development Authority. Srikakulam Road railway station is situated at Amadalavalasa.

## Geography

Amadalavalasa is located at 18°25′00″N 83°54′00″E﻿ / ﻿18.4167°N 83.9000°E﻿ / 18.4167; 83.9000. It has an average elevation of 29 metres (98 feet).

## History

Amadalavalasa means 'the town of castor oil'. During the times of Ashoka, this place was called Herandapalli. Heranda in Sanskrit means castor oil. Ironically, once upon a time castor oil plants being grown or castor oil being produced in this place.
Iron Age habitation
Evidence of early historic man and his activities have been recently discovered on the hills of Sangamayya Konda, in Amudalavalasa mandal.
Buddhism and Jainism
Sangamayya Konda
Sangamayya Konda is 3 km from Amudalavalasa. It was a Buddhist site and is known for the Jain vestiges and Buddhist monasteries excavated recently. A freelance archaeologist conducted recent explorations on the hills of Sangamayya Konda and found several pre-historic Dolmen, Menhir, Cave, Caverns and Cisterns.
Danthapuri (Danthavarapukota)
Danthapuri (Danthavarapukota) is one of the historical places near Amadalavalasa. This village is between Amudalavalasa and Hiramandalam. Ancient Buddha stupas are present in this place.

## Government and politics

Amadalavalasa Municipality is classified as a 3rd grade municipality with 23 wards. The famous veteran parliamentarian Boddepalli Raja Gopal Rao and MLA Boddepalli Satyavathi is also from this constituency. The Current MLA Is Koona Ravi Kumar.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Amadalavalasa had a population of 37,852. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%.

## Features

There is a large-scale sugar factory in Amadalavalasa, presently not working. Other industries like jute, oil etc. are located at that town. There is head post office at Amadalavalasa.

## Education

The primary and secondary school education is imparted by government, aided and private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. The medium of instruction followed by different schools are English, Telugu.
# Time in Guinea

Time in Guinea is given by a single time zone, denoted as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT; UTC+00:00). Guinea shares this time zone with several other countries, including fourteen in western Africa. Guinea does not observe daylight saving time (DST).

## History

French Guinea—the French colonial possession that preceded Guinea—first adopted UTC−01:00 on 1 January 1912.

## IANA time zone database

In the IANA time zone database, Guinea is given one zone in the file zone.tab – Africa/Conakry, which is an alias to Africa/Abidjan. "GN" refers to the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code. Data for Guinea directly from zone.tab of the IANA time zone database; columns marked with * are the columns from zone.tab itself:
| c.c.* | coordinates* | TZ* | Comments | UTC offset | DST |
| GN | +0931−01343 | Africa/Conakry | | +00:00 | +00:00 |
# Patrick J. Scott

Patrick J. Scott (December 25, 1848 – October 22, 1899) was a lawyer and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's West in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1872 to 1882, from 1885 to 1889 and from 1894 to 1897.
He was born in St. John's and educated at Saint Bonaventure's College. He studied law with George James Hogsett and John Little and was admitted to the Newfoundland bar in 1874. Scott married Eleanor Margaret Little, the sister of Joseph Ignatius Little, in 1882. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1889 and in 1893 and in an 1890 by-election in St. John's East. He was elected again in an 1894 by-election held after several Liberals elected in 1893 were forced to resign. Scott was named to the Executive Council as receiver general in 1894. He was defeated when he chose to run in Placentia and St. Mary's in the 1897 general election. He died in St. John's of heart failure at the age of 50.
# 52nd Street station (SEPTA Metro)

52nd Street station is an elevated SEPTA Metro stop on the L, above the intersection of 52nd Street and Market Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station lies at the junction of four neighborhoods. Haddington is to the northwest, Dunlap to the northeast, Walnut Hill to the southeast, and Cobbs Creek to the southwest.
The SEPTA bus routes serving 52nd Street are routes 31 and 52. 52nd Street is a major shopping corridor in West Philadelphia.

## History

52nd Street station is one of the original Market Street Elevated stations built by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company; the line opened for service on March 4, 1907, between 69th Street and 15th Street stations.
From October 2006 to February 2008, the station underwent a rehabilitation project as part of a multi-phase reconstruction of the entire western Market Street Elevated. The renovated station included new elevators, escalators, lighting, and other infrastructure, as well as a new brick station house. Unlike other stations in the project, 52nd Street was never closed for an extended period of time. The project resulted in the station becoming compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In April 2007, the Philadelphia Police Department labeled this intersection the "Worst Corner In The City" due to the high crime and rate of shootings on the block. There were 16 shootings within a 4-month span beginning in June 2006.

## Station layout

There are two side platforms connecting to a station house on the southeast corner of 52nd and Market streets. Two exit-only stairs descend to the west side of 52nd Street.
# Time in Libya

Time in Libya is given by a single time zone, officially denoted as Eastern European Time (EET; UTC+02:00). The zone is also known as Central Africa Time (CAT). Libya has observed EET since 5 November 2012, after it was announced in 2013 that Libya would be on permanent daylight saving time. Libya previously observed several different time zones as standard time and daylight saving time. For residents of western Libya, including Tripoli, solar time is usually one hour behind standard time.

## Daylight saving time

Libya previously observed daylight saving time, moving one hour ahead from Central European Time (CET; UTC+01:00) to Central European Summer Time (CEST; UTC+02:00), each year from 1951 to 1956, 1982 to 1989, 1997, and 2013. Libya announced in 2013 that it would be on permanent daylight saving time.

## IANA time zone database

In the IANA time zone database, Libya is given one zone in the file zone.tab – Africa/Tripoli. "LY" refers to the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code. Data for Libya directly from zone.tab of the IANA time zone database; columns marked with * are the columns from zone.tab itself:
| c.c.* | coordinates* | TZ* | Comments | UTC offset | DST |
| LY | +3254+01311 | Africa/Tripoli | | +02:00 | +02:00 |