OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petroleuciscus

Petroleuciscus is a genus of four species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It was usually included in Leuciscus until recently. This genus unites the Ponto-Caspian chubs and daces. Recent research has indicated that Petroleuciscus esfahani is probably a synonym of Alburnus doriae.

## Species

* Petroleuciscus borysthenicus (Kessler, 1859) (Dnieper chub)
* Petroleuciscus esfahani Coad & Bogutskaya, 2010
* Petroleuciscus kurui (Bogutskaya, 1995) (Tigris chub)
* Petroleuciscus smyrnaeus (Boulenger, 1896)
# Cornice Mountain

Cornice Mountain may refer to:
* Cornice Mountain (Cambria Icefield)
* Cornice Mountain (Stikine Icecap)
# My Kind of People

My Kind of People was an ITV television show presented by British entertainer Michael Barrymore broadcast from 26 October to 26 December 1995.

## Format

Barrymore travelled around the country in his customised sports car visiting shopping centres, where amateurs performed on a stage for the programme unrehearsed. Some acts were simply shown performing together with the audience reaction, whereas others were interviewed by Barrymore or shown interspersed with footage of Barrymore to the side of the stage engaged in foolish behaviour in order to get reactions from the audience. Often, Barrymore would join the act on stage and continue the tomfoolery.

## Notable performers

Susan Boyle performed on the show, 13 years before she became famous worldwide for her Britain's Got Talent audition. Barrymore mocked her as she performed "I Don't Know How to Love Him" from Jesus Christ Superstar at the Olympia Mall in East Kilbride, lying on the stage beneath her and pretending to look up her skirt as she performed, attempting to sing with her during the end of the song and then staging a kiss with her.
# Tanis Rideout

Tanis Rideout is a Canadian writer based in Toronto, Ontario.

## Biography

Born in Belgium, Rideout grew up in Bermuda and Canada, particularly Kingston, Ontario where she became involved with the music scene. Rideout has often been referred to as the "Poet Laureate of CanRock."
She has performed on CBC Radio, BookTelevision, ZeD and Citytv. She has toured extensively in North America. Her work has appeared in a range of quarterlies and magazines including A Room of One's Own, Black Heart Magazine, grey borders, Spire, Pontiac Quarterly, Fireweed, echolocation, Witual and Chart, and has been short-listed for a number of prizes, including the Bronwen Wallace Memorial Award, and has received a grant from the Toronto Arts Council.
In the spring of 2005, Rideout joined Sarah Harmer to read her poetry on Harmer's I Love the Escarpment Tour to draw attention to damage being done to the Niagara Escarpment by ongoing quarrying, and appears in the 2006 June award-winning documentary Escarpment Blues. In August 2006 she was named the Poet Laureate for Lake Ontario by the Lake Ontario Waterkeeper and joined Gord Downie (of Canadian band The Tragically Hip) on a tour to promote environmental justice on the lake.
In 2010, Rideout won second prize in the CBC Literary Awards for her poems about Marilyn Bell. Her first novel, Above All Things, was released in Canada in 2012, and in the US and UK in 2013.

## Books

* Above All Things, McClelland & Stewart, 2012, ISBN 0-77107-635-5
* Arguments with the Lake, Wolsak and Wynn Publishers Ltd., 2013, ISBN 1-89498-771-3
# Himantopterus nobuyukii

Himantopterus nobuyukii is a moth in the family Himantopteridae. It was described by Yasunori Kishida and Toshio Inomata in 1993. It is found on Borneo.
# Jesuits etc. Act 1603

The Jesuits etc. Act 1603 (1 Jas. 1. c. 4), full title An Act for the due execution of the Statutes against Jesuits, seminary Priests and recusants, was an Act of Parliament passed by the Parliament of England during the reign of James I. It received the royal assent on 4 July 1604 and confirmed the Elizabethan penal laws. It also enacted new penalties for Catholics who sent their children abroad to be educated in Catholic colleges. In order to placate the Catholic powers, James privately reassured the French envoy that he had no intention of enforcing the statute.
# Corrupt and Immoral Transmissions

Corrupt And Immoral Transmissions is the first EP by American alternative rock band Shivaree, released by Capitol Records in 2000. It features remastered version of live radio performances by the band and two unreleased studio recordings.

## Track listing

* "Goodnight Moon (Live)" (Ambrosia Parsley, Duke McVinnie) – 4:14
* "I Don't Care (Live)" (Ambrosia Parsley, Duke McVinnie, Mia Sharp) – 4:26
* "Scrub" (Parsley, Duke McVinnie) – 5:50
* "My Boy Lollipop" (Johnny Roberts, Morris Levy, Robert Spencer) – 2:33

## Personnel

* Ambrosia Parsley – Vocals
* Duke McVinnie – Guitar
* Danny McGough – Keyboards
* Sheldon Gomber - Bass
* Andrew Borger - Drums
* Smonkey Hormel - Bass
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cambroncino

Cambroncino is a village and alqueria located in the municipality of Caminomorisco, in Cáceres province, Extremadura, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 207.

## Geography

Cambroncino is located 146km north of Cáceres.
# Jing of Zhou

Jing of Zhou may refer to:
* King Jing of Zhou (Gui) (周景王; died 520 BC), the 24th king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty, the 12th of Eastern Zhou (r.544-520 BC)
* King Jing of Zhou (Gai) (周敬王; died 477 BC), the 26th king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty, the 14th of Eastern Zhou (r.519-477 BC)
* Emperor Jing of Zhou (573–581), emperor of the Northern Zhou dynasty
# Joe Erskine

Joe Erskine may refer to:
* Joe Erskine (Welsh boxer) (1934–1990), former British and British Empire heavyweight boxing champion
* Joe Erskine (American boxer) (1930–2009), former welterweight boxer and long-distance runner
# Petroleum, Chemicals and Petrochemicals Investment Region

In India, Petroleum, Chemicals and Petrochemicals Investment Regions (PCPIRs), originally known as Mega-Chemical Industrial Estates (MCIES) or chemical hubs, are special economic zones intended to facilitate production of petroleum and petrochemicals. The Government of India introduced the concept of chemical hubs in 2005. In 2007, the concept was reworked and expanded under the name PCPIRs. States with existing PCPIRs include Gujarat. In January 2022, public hearings regarding a proposed PCPIR in Paradeep, Odisha, drew controversy.

## Nandigram movement

In 2006, a proposal by the Haldia Development Authority for a chemical hub covering both Nandigram I and Nandigram II community development blocks, prompted concern and controversy among residents. The HDA intended to expropriate some 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) of land owned by farmers in the region. By 2007, protests by the affected farmers had snowballed into a major movement led by the Bhumi Uchhed Pratirodh Committee; clashes between the protestors and police were later known as the Nandigram violence. The location of the proposed chemical hub was later shifted to Nayachar and the proposal was eventually scrapped.
# Qu Yingpu

Qu Yingpu (Chinese: 曲莹璞; born 1965) is a Chinese editor, executive and politician, currently serving as chief editor and president of China Daily.
He is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and an alternate member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Qu was born in Tanghe County, Henan, in 1965. He successively obtained a bachelor's degree in English language and literature and a bachelor's degree in international journalism from Shanghai International Studies University, and received a master's degree in public administration from Harvard University.
Beginning in 1987, he served in several posts in China Daily, including deputy director of the Economic News Department, director of the Chief Editor's Office, assistant chief editor, chief editor of the Hong Kong Edition of China Daily, and deputy chief editor of China Daily. He rose to become chief editor and president of China Daily in April 2022.
# Holly Ward (softball)

Holly Chase Ward (born April 15, 1996) is an American softball player who is currently the Assistant Head Coach at Troy. She attended Haleyville High School in Haleyville, Alabama. She later attended Mississippi State University, where she played pitcher on the Mississippi State Bulldogs softball team. While playing for Mississippi State, Ward threw a perfect game on February 9, 2018; a 10–0 victory in 5 innings over Mississippi Valley State. After graduating from Mississippi State, Ward played professional softball with the Scrap Yard Fast Pitch team in Houston, Texas.
# Muzaffar Ahmed

Muzaffar Ahmed may refer to:
* Muzaffar Ahmed (politician) (1889–1973), Indian Bengali politician, journalist and communist activist
* Muzaffar Ahmed (economist) (1936–2012), Bangladeshi economist
* Muzaffar Ahmed (NAP politician) (1922–2019), advisor in Provisional Government of Bangladesh during wartime in 1971
# Ok (volcano)

Ok (Icelandic pronunciation: ; 1,198 m (3,930 ft)) is a shield volcano in Iceland, to the west of Langjökull. It erupted during interglacials in the Pleistocene, and is in proximity to the Prestahnúkur and Oddnýjarhnjúkur-Langjökull volcanic systems. The volcano was once topped by the Okjökull glacier, which may now only be represented by isolated patches of ice, even if still shown on current maps. At its top is the crater lake of Blávatn, which can freeze over.
While the volcano itself historically had little attention, its absent glacier has been used to symbolise recent climate change. The lost glacier was the subject of a documentary, Not Ok, in 2018, produced by Cymene Howe and Dominic Boyer. In August 2019, the glacier was memorialised with a plaque on site, the English text of which, written by Andri Snær Magnason, reads:
   A letter to the future Ok is the first Icelandic glacier to lose its status as a glacier. In the next 200 years all our glaciers are expected to follow the same path. This monument is to acknowledge that we know what is happening and what needs to be done. Only you know if we did it. August 2019 415PPM CO$_2$
# Musik, dans & party 6

Musik, dans & party 6 is a 1991 studio album by Sten & Stanley.

## Track listing

* "På en öde ö i havet" (T. Varnick - N. Acquaviva - E. Sandström)
* "Spar dina tårar" (R-M. Stråhle)
* "Åh, stackars mej" ("Oh Lonesome Me") (D. Gibson - H. Nilsson)
* "Fristen" (M. Wiehe)
* "Jambalaya (On the Bayou)" (H. Williams)
* "Om och om igen" (U. Nordqvist - A. Gunnarsson)
* "Säg är det kärlek" (S. Nilsson - M. Forsberg)
* "Där björkarna susa" (O. Merikano - V. Sund)
* "Varje dag" (E. Lihm - P. Hermansson)
* "En gyllene ring" (L. Sandberg)
* "Spara sista dansen för mej" ("Save the Last Dance for Me") (D. Pomus - M. Shuman - M. Åkerlund)
* "Jag har aldrig lovat dig en himmel" (S. Nilsson - M. Forsberg)
* "Mitt bästa för dig" (P. Rogefeldt)
* "Framtidstro" (U. Nordquist - U. Nordquist - S. Nilsson)
* "Bye Bye Love" (F. Bryant - B. Bryant - K. Almgren)
* "För varje dag som går" (J. Frankfurter - I. Holder - M. Forsberg)

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 40 |
# Cormocephalus aurantiipes

Cormocephalus aurantiipes, commonly known as the orange-footed centipede, is a common species of centipede found throughout Australia, often confused with C. westwoodi. It can be found in every Australian state except Tasmania and the Northern Territory. Like most centipedes it comes in many different "colour forms", depending on locality.
C. aurantiipes is a medium-sized centipede, capable of reaching lengths of up to 140 millimetres (5.5 in), but more commonly found around 100 mm (3.9 in).
# Camp Jackson (Korea)

Camp Jackson was a United States Army camp south of Camp Red Cloud (in Uijeongbu) and 20 miles south of the city of Uijeongbu at the throat of the Uijeongbu Corridor, on the National Highway 3 now in the far northern Dobong-gu suburb of Seoul. It was one of the smallest US military installations in South Korea. The camp was named after Private First Class George W. Jackson who was awarded the Silver Star during the Korean War.
The US Eighth Army had an NCO Academy at Camp Jackson.
The KATUSA Training Academy operated a 19-day course which involves subjects essential to function with the American units, such as nuclear, biological and chemical training, how to put on and work in a protective mask, the M16 rifle, first aid, land navigation, military customs courtesies, and English classes. Instructors at KTA are volunteers from the ranks of the US Army, ROK Army, and KATUSA.
Personnel stationed at Camp Jackson were eligible for Hardship Pay.
Camp Jackson was handed back over to the South Korean government as part of the USFK transformation plan by 2016.

## Photos

* General Frederick M. Franks Jr., Commander of United States Army Training and Doctrine Command tours Camp Jackson. Pictured shaking hands with NCO Academy trainee Corporal Daniel L. Dow, at 2nd Infantry Division (United States) (South Korea) NCO Academy on 31 May 1993.
# Nikolai Khlystov

Nikolay Pavlovich Khlystov (November 10, 1932 in Moscow, Soviet Union – February 14, 1999) was a Soviet ice hockey player. He played in the Soviet Championship League for Krylya Sovetov Moscow. Internationally he played for the Soviet national team at the 1956 Winter Olympics, winning the gold medal. He was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame in 1954.
# Island (Float Away)

"Island (Float Away)" is the fourth track and first single from The Starting Line's 2007 album, Direction. The song impacted radio on June 26, 2007. The music video for the song was directed by Jay Martin and it takes place on a shipwrecked beach. The music video premiered on July 31, 2007 on TRL. The song hit #21 on the US Modern Rock chart in 2007 and is the band's only charting single on any Billboard chart.

## Track list

* "Island (Float Away)"
# Cornulaca monacantha

Cornulaca monacantha is a species of flowering plant in the genus Cornulaca, that is now included in the family Amaranthaceae, (formerly Chenopodiaceae). It is a desert plant found in the Middle East and the Sahara, and the southern end of its range is considered to delineate the edge of the desert. In Arabic it is known as had and djouri, and the Tuareg people call it tahara. It was first described in 1813 by the French botanist Alire Raffeneau Delile.

## Description

Cornulaca monacantha is a straggling, branched, woody shrub growing to a height of 60 centimetres (24 in). The stubby bluish-green leaves are scale-like and clasp the greyish, wiry stems. They each have a single stiff spine at the tip, hence the specific name monacantha. The leaves turn yellow or white when the plant is dead. The orange-brown flowers appear singly in the woolly leaf axils between August and November. The calyx and petals are spiny, the perianth lobes being linear and leathery, with jagged tips. One petal in each flower extends downwards in a long spine. The seeds are held vertically in an erect, flattened seed pod. The plant is wind resistant and has a long taproot.

## Distribution and ecology

Cornulaca monacantha is native to North Africa, Arabia, the Middle East, Iran and Baluchistan. It is a desert plant and grows in arid conditions on sandy and stony ground. In Egypt, along the Mediterranean coast and in the western desert near oases it grows on sand dunes and in sandy depressions but not saline locations. Along with a low, cushion-shaped shrub, Zygophyllum album, it is the dominant plant in its community. Other plants found growing nearby were mostly grasses and members of the goosefoot family. The southern boundary of the range of Cornulaca monacantha in Africa is used to define the southern limit of the Sahara Desert.

## Uses

A decoction of the leaves of Cornulaca monacantha is used as a traditional medicine for jaundice and liver problems and as a purgative. Externally it is used to treat scabies. Despite its spiny leaves, it provides good grazing for camels and is said to increase the supply of milk produced by lactating females.
# Muzaffar Ahmed (NAP politician)

Muzaffar Ahmed (14 April 1922 – 23 August 2019) was a Bangladeshi politician and professor. He was an advisor of the Provisional Government of Bangladesh during war time in 1971. He was the president of the Bangladesh National Awami Party (Pro-Moscow).

## Early life

Ahmed was born at Elahabad village of Debidwar Upazila in Comilla District in 1922. He passed HSC from Comilla Victoria College and graduated from University of Dhaka. He taught at the same university and also participated in the Bengali language movement.

## Career

Ahmed started his political career in 1937 by joining the Student Federation, a leftist students' organisation. In 1954, he defeated Muslim League leader Mofiz Uddin in the East Bengal Legislative Election.
In 1957, Ahmed formed the National Awami Party (NAP) under the leadership of Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani.
In 1967, Ahmed became the president of the-then East Pakistan NAP (Pro-Moscow), as the main NAP was divided on the question of following pro-Soviet and pro-Chinese lines.
In 1971, Ahmed served as an adviser of the Mujibnagar Government, the government of Bangladesh in exile, during the Bangladesh Liberation war. He spoke in favor of Bangladesh during the war at the General Assembly of the United Nations. Ahmed founded a special guerrilla force comprising the members of National Awami Party (NAP), Communist Party of Bangladesh, and Bangladesh Chhatra Union in 1971. After the independence of Bangladesh, he was offered a ministry position but refused.
In 2015, Ahmed was nominated for the Independence Day Award, the highest civilian award in Bangladesh, in 2015. He refused the award on principle because he believed politics should be for the people not position or power.

## Personal life and death

Ahmed's wife Amina Ahmed was elected to parliament in 2008 from a women's reserved seat as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate. Together they had a daughter, Ivy Ahmed.
Ahmed died on 23 August in 2019 in Dhaka. His funeral was attended by Prime Minister of Bangladesh Sheikh Hasina, and took place on the grounds of the parliament building. He was buried in Debidwar Upazila, Comilla District with full state honours.
# Japan at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games

Japan competed at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games held in Macau, China from 26 October to 3 November 2007. Japan finished seventh with 8 gold medals, 7 silver medals, and 11 bronze medals.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Dancesport | 4 | 2 | 4 | 10 |
| Muaythai | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Roller sports | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Cycling | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Futsal | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Sport climbing | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Finswimming | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Bowling | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 |
| Cue sports | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (9 entries) | 8 | 7 | 11 | 26 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Ken Hirano Satoshi Tanaka | Cycling | Cycle ball | October 27 |
| Gold | Masayuki Ishihara Ayami Kubo | Dancesport | Quickstep | October 27 |
| Gold | Masaki Seko Chiaki Seko | Dancesport | Latino five dances | October 27 |
| Gold | Masaki Seko Chiaki Seko | Dancesport | Latino jive | October 28 |
| Gold | Masaki Seko Chiaki Seko | Dancesport | Latino paso doble | October 28 |
| Gold | Yusuke Aihara | Roller sports | Men's vert | November 2 |
| Gold | Tomomi Mori Tamaki Morikawa Yui Takahashi Ryoko Miyakawa Shihoko Shinohara Takako Inada Azumi Fujita Hiromi Maki Sakae Honda Natsumi Iwasaki Shiori Nakajima Yukiko Yoshimoto Mai Nagashima | Futsal | Women's tournament | November 3 |
| Gold | Toshio Matsumoto | Muaythai | Men's light heavyweight | November 3 |
| Silver | Masayuki Ishihara Ayami Kubo | Dancesport | Slow foxtrot | October 27 |
| Silver | Masayuki Ishihara Ayami Kubo | Dancesport | Tango | October 27 |
| Silver | Hideaki Sakai | Finswimming | Men's 50 metres | October 27 |
| Silver | Kanta Ogino | Roller sports | Men's vert | November 2 |
| Silver | Sachi Anma | Sport climbing | Men's lead | November 2 |
| Silver | Akiyo Noguchi | Sport climbing | Women's lead | November 2 |
| Silver | Hiroki Ishii | Muaythai | Men's welterweight | November 3 |
| Bronze | Tsuyoshi Nukina Mariko Shibahara | Dancesport | Viennese waltz | October 27 |
| Bronze | Kazuki Sugaya Ikuyo Ozaki | Dancesport | Waltz | October 27 |
| Bronze | Kazuki Sugaya Ikuyo Ozaki | Dancesport | Five dances | October 28 |
| Bronze | Yutaka Kubota Miyuki Kubota | Dancesport | Latino samba | October 28 |
| Bronze | Chihiro Kawahara | Cue sports | Women's eight-ball | October 28 |
| Bronze | Haruka Matsuda | Bowling | Women's singles | October 28 |
| Bronze | Ran Ogata Yayoi Sakamoto Yuka Endo Sachika Yamasaki | Finswimming | Men's 50 metres | October 28 |
| Bronze | Daiki Ikeda Masaaki Takemoto | Bowling | Men's doubles | October 29 |
| Bronze | Tadashi Machida | Cue sports | Men's one-cushion | October 30 |
| Bronze | Haruka Matsuda Kumi Tsuzawa Kanako Ishimine Ayano Katai | Bowling | Women's team | November 2 |
| Bronze | Tomoyuki Sasaki Masaru Ito Daiki Ikeda Masaaki Takemoto | Bowling | Men's team | November 2 |
# Hispidin

Hispidin is a natural substance. It can also be synthesized.
Hispidin 4-O-β-D-glucopyranoside can be found in Pteris ensiformis whereas hispidin derivatives, such as phellibaumins, can be found in the edible mushroom Inonotus xeranticus or Phellinus. Hispidin is a precursor of fungal luciferin, a compound responsible for light emission by luminous mushrooms.
# Murrough Ó Laoí

Murrough Ó Laoí (fl. 1668 – 1684) was an Irish physician.
Ó Laoí was a descendant of a hereditary medical family to the O'Flahertys, who were first mentioned in Crichaireacht cinedach nduchasa Muintiri Murchada, c. 1000. They moved west across Lough Corrib with the O'Flahertys, continuing their profession into the 17th century. Ó Laoí lived in Letterdeskert, just west of Carna, County Galway.

## Hy-Brazil

Hy-Brazil is a mythical island said to be found off the west coast of Galway. In an account written in 1684, Ruaidhrí Ó Flaithbheartaigh states:
   There is now living, Morogh O'Ley, who immagines he was himself personally in O'Brazil for two days and saw out of it the iles of Aran, Golamhead, Irrosbeghill and other places of the west continent he was acquainted with. The manner of it he relates, that being in Irrosainhagh, in the month of April, Anno Domini 1668, going alone from one village to another, in a melancholy humour, upon some discontent of his wife, he was encountered by two or three strangers, and forcibly carried out by boat into O'Brazil, as such as were within it told him, and they could speak both English and Irish. He was ferried out hoodwink'd, in a boat, as he immagins, till he was left on the sea point by Galway; where he lay in a friend's house for some dayes after, being very desperately ill, and knowes not how he came to Galway then. But, byt that means, about seven or eight years after, he began to practise both chirugery and phisick, and so continues ever since to practise, tho' he never stdyed not practised either in his life before, as all we that knew him since he was a boy can averr.
In a version given to John O'Donovan in 1839, Ó Laoí was a member of a ship's crew who landed on the island, and were warned off by a man who told them it was enchanted. As they were leaving, the man gave Ó Laoí a book, telling him not to open it for seven years. Ó Laoí obeyed the instructions, and was able to practise surgery and medicine. O'Donovan was told that Ó Laoí descendants had recently sold the book in Dublin.

## The Book of Hy-Brazil

However fanciful its given origins, the Book of Hy-Brazil exists. It was written, in Irish and Latin, in the 15th-century giving lists of diseases, their symptoms and cures under various columns. In his notes to Iar-Connacht, James Hardiman supposes that with the loss of the family lands during the Cromwellian era, Murrough invented the Hy-Brazil adventure to establish and set himself up in business, using the old family book.