OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesús Sanoja Hernández

Jesús Sanoja Hernández (Tumeremo, Bolívar state 27 June 1930 - Caracas, 9 June 2007), was a Venezuelan journalist, historian and writer, who authored Entre golpes y revoluciones (2007).

## Works

* Entre golpes y revoluciones (2007).
# Proceeds of Crime Act

Proceeds of Crime Act may refer to:
* Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, of the United Kingdom
* Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (Australia), of the Commonwealth Government of Australia
* Proceeds of Crime Act, 1996, of the Republic of Ireland
# Metuloidea murashkinskyi

Metuloidea murashkinskyi is a species of tooth fungus in the family Steccherinaceae. It is found in Europe and Asia, where it causes a white rot on the wood of deciduous trees.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was first described in 1931 by American mycologist Edward Angus Burt as Hydnum murashkinskyi. He named it after professor K.E. Murashkinsky of the Siberian Agricultural Academy, who collected the type specimens in 1928 and sent them to Burt for identification. The species was later transferred to the genera Mycoleptodon by Albert Pilát in 1934, Steccherinum by Rudolph Arnold Maas Geesteranus in 1962, and Irpex by Heikki Kotiranda & Reima Saarenoksa in 2002. Miettinen & Spirin transferred it to the newly-circumscribed genus Metuloidea in 2016.

## Description

The fruit bodies of Metuloidea murashkinskyi are somewhat cap-like but adhere firmly to the substrate without a stipe, and measure 5–14 cm (2.0–5.5 in) by 10–50 cm (4–20 in) by 1–5 mm thick. They have a leathery texture when fresh, but become fragile when dry. The cap surface is initially tomentose, later becoming smooth and zonate with an uneven surface and a cinnamon-brown colour. The spore-bearing surface, or hymenium, is hydnoid—that is, bearing structures resembling small conical spines measuring 0.5–5 mm long. These spines are packed together quite densely, about 4 to 6 per millimetre, and have a smoke-brown colour. In some instances, the spines fuse together to form irregular pores numbering 4–5 per millimetre. Fruit bodies have a distinctive spicy odour that lingers even in dried herbarium specimens. This odour is characteristic of the genus Metuloidea.
Metuloidea murashkinskyi has a dimitic hyphal structure with thick-walled sclerified generative hyphae that are 5–7 μm. The spores are shaped like short cylinders, and typically measure 3.6–4.5 by 2.8–2.3 μm. The pseudocystidia are thick-walled and are 4.5–7.5 μm wide at the apex. The basidia measure 9–12 x 2.4–3.6 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

Metuloidea murashkinskyi is a white rot fungus that feeds on the dead wood of deciduous trees. It is known to occur in the Russian Far East, Slovakia, China, and Korea. It is found on birch, aspen and oak trees.

## Research

A 2016 study reported that Metuloidea murashkinskyi has a strong ability to grow on oil-contaminated substrates, particularly oil-aliphatic hydrocarbons, and may have potential as a bioremediant of oil-contaminated peat soil.

## Similar Species

Metuloidea murashkinskyi can be confused with old specimens of Irpex lacteus, as it can occasionally be poroid instead of hydnoid. Irpex lacteus however does not have clamp connections, and has smaller pores.
# Daisuke Ochi

Daisuke Ochi (越智 大祐, Ochi Daisuke, born June 30, 1983) is a Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball player with the Yomiuri Giants in Japan's Central League. As a rookie in 2008, Ochi was a key member of a young Giants bullpen that came within three outs of a Japan Series title. Ochi was the losing pitcher in Game 7 of that series against the Saitama Seibu Lions, after he hit Lions second baseman Yasuyuki Kataoka. Kataoka then stole second and third, then was driven home to tie the game. Ochi put another man on and was ultimately charged with what proved to be the series-winning run.
# Horsehills Creek

Horsehills Creek is a creek that flows in the far northeastern corridor of the city of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The creek is a minor tributary to the North Saskatchewan River and is surrounded by agricultural fields and native vegetation. The City of Edmonton considers Horsehills Creek a designated protected site, because of the flora and fauna located in patches of forest and wetlands.

## Topography

The area is generally flat with some light sloping and low isolated hills. However, the creek's ravine itself is a much more sharper depression in the land as it drains into the river. The creek's banks are less steep upstream and tend to be shallow depressions in the surrounding land.

## Watercourse

Horsehills Creek is fed by sloughs and lakes which occur in the north of Edmonton; the creek's water levels tend to be low, especially in the summer when sloughs tend to dry out. It has many tributaries which all join as one large creek, a portion of which is culverted in order for it to flow rather than filling it. There are no known manmade courses for the creek to follow. Horsehills Creek is also fed by groundwater, generally in the ravine portion. Its hydrology is very similar to that of Rat Creek except that it flows through its entire length and has not been changed nor destroyed throughout its history.
# Jhanda (disambiguation)

Jhanda may refer to:
* Jhanda is a town in Swabi District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.
* Jhanda Bagga Nawan is a village in the Firozpur district of Punjab, India.
* Jhanda (Ludhiana West) is a village in Ludhiana district of Punjab, India.
* Jhanda Singh Dhillon was a famous royal Sikh warrior.
* Madho Jhanda is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab, India.
# Obermarsberg

Obermarsberg is one of seventeen quarters in the municipality of Marsberg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated on the site of an Old Saxon hillfort and refuge castle, the Eresburg, on a hill 130m above the Diemel river, a tributary of the River Weser.

## History

The location was originally the site of an Iron Age hillfort, founded probably sometime before or during the era of the Roman-Germanic wars; including the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest (circa AD 9) and the Battle of the Weser River (circa AD 16). Although it is unclear whether the surrounding area was controlled by the Cherusci, Chatti, or perhaps Marsi (as described by Tacitus), no particular reference to the Eresburg is known prior to the Saxon Wars (AD 770–785).
During the Saxon Wars, the stronghold was repeatedly occupied by Widukind, leader of the recalcitrant Saxons (those refusing to adopt Christianity and the overlordship of the Franks), and then abandoned to Charlemagne's forces as the Saxons retreated to the home of Widukind's in-laws, today Denmark. Local lore states that as Charlemagne's forces approached, the town's common folk would move into the Drachenholler, a vast system of underground gypsum caves beneath Eresburg, where they remained unnoticed until Charlemagne's people left. Though only a legend, the caves can still be seen, along with several watchtowers dated to the same time period (circa AD 800).

### Religion

Very near Eresburg is Priesterberg, a hill overlooking the valley of the Diemel. This was reportedly the location of Pagan sacrificial rites in the pre-Christian era. It is also thought to be the home of Irminsul, a sacred tree or pillar which represented the Germanic central pillar of the world. In AD 772, Charlemagne destroyed the Irminsul on Priesterberg (elsewhere reported as "near Paderborn" or "near Eresburg"). The Irminsul was replaced by a stone structure, possibly a tower, the crumbling remains of which can still be seen.
Around AD 800 the first Christian church was constructed in Eresburg proper. Although the current church in Obermarsberg only dates to the 13th century, it is at least the second or third church to be built over the remains of Charlemagne's original church.
# Cress Spring

Cress Spring is a spring that lies in Floyd County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Cress Spring was found for the watercress found there.
# Posterior scrotal veins

The posterior scrotal veins are veins of the scrotum. They accompany the posterior scrotal arteries. They drain into the vesical venous plexus. They help to drain blood from part of the scrotum.

## Structure

The posterior scrotal veins accompany the posterior scrotal arteries. They lie superficially in the scrotum. They drain into the vesical venous plexus.

## Function

The posterior scrotal veins help to drain blood from part of the scrotum in men.
# The emFire Collection: Mixed, Unmixed & Remixed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365mag | |
| Clash | |
| PopMatters | |
| Resident Advisor | |
The emFire Collection: Mixed, Unmixed & Remixed is a collection of remixes of Sasha's tracks "Coma," "Park it in Shade," "Who Killed Sparky?" and "Mongoose." The second disc contains edits of these tracks, as well a continuous mix of Sasha's score from the surf film New Emissions of Light & Sound mixed into one song. This score won an award from the action sports film festival X Dance Awards. Four tracks from The emFire Collection were released on a two 12" vinyl records as The emFire Collection: Club Remixes.

## Track list
### Disc 1

* "Coma (Slam Soma Coma mix)" – 5:36
* "Park it in the Shade (Audion Deep Steeple mix)" – 12:20
* "Who Killed Sparky? (Radio Slave's Brooklyn dub mix)" – 6:50
* "Mongoose (The Field's Floating mix)" – 3:22
* "Coma (Slam Paragraph mix)" – 7:53
* "Park it in the Shade (Audion Ain't Got No Friends mix)" – 8:37
* "Who Killed Sparky? (Radio Slave's Panorama garage mix)" – 12:13
* "Mongoose (The Field's disco mix)" – 9:18

### Disc 2

* "Coma (Spangled Rubdub)" – 5:42
* "Park it in the Shade (Exclusive emFire edit)" – 5:32
* "Who Killed Sparky? (Exclusive emFire edit)" – 5:37
* "Mongoose (Exclusive emFire edit)" – 5:04
* "New Emissions of Light & Sound (film score)" – 40:52
** "Gothic Mood" – 1:58
** "Sparky" – 2:19
** "Rooski" – 1:36
** "Lonely Place" – 3:43
** "Arthill" – 2:29
** "Coma" – 7:46
** "Celestial" – 2:30
** "Electromania" – 3:39
** "Marketplace" – 5:59
** "Stars" – 5:26
# Roydon Fen

Roydon Fen is a 17.2 hectare Local Nature Reserve south of Roydon, on the western outskirts of Diss in Norfolk. It is owned by South Norfolk District Council and managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
This site was taken over by wet woodland in the twentieth century, but the Trust has restored the eastern end to fen by mowing, and it has many typical fen plants such as marsh helleborine, marsh fragrant orchid and sawsedge.
There is access from the Angles Way footpath, which runs along the northern boundary of the site.
# Japanese corvette Kaimon

Kaimon (海門, Sea Gate) was a sail-and-steam corvette of the early Imperial Japanese Navy. Although the name Kaimon translates to "sea gate", the ship was named for Mount Kaimon, although written with different kanji, located in Kagoshima prefecture.

## Background

Kaimon was a three-masted bark-rigged sloop-of-war with a coal-fired double expansion reciprocating steam engine with four boilers driving a single screw. She was laid down at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal on 1 September 1877, launched on 28 August 1882 and commissioned on 13 March 1884. Her construction required over six years, due to numerous technical issues and problems with funding.
The design of Kaimon was almost identical to the corvette Tenryū, completed a year later at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal. Both ships were designed by French foreign advisors to the early Meiji government in the employ of the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal. During her launching ceremony, a flock of white doves (the traditional messengers of the war god Hachiman) was released, setting a precedent for all future launchings of Japanese warships. Her first captain was Lieutenant Commander Tsuboi Kōzō.

## Operational history

Kaimon saw combat service in the First Sino-Japanese War, at the landings of Japanese forces at Chemulpo in Korea, and subsequently at the Battle of Yalu River under the command of Lieutenant Commander Sakurai Kikunozo. She also served with the Japanese task force that supported the invasion of Taiwan in 1895.
On 21 March 1898, Kaimon was re-designated as a third-class coastal defense ship, and was used for coastal survey and patrol duties.
During the Russo-Japanese War, Kaimon was assigned to patrol duties between the Korean Peninsula and Tsushima Strait. She was also used as a transport. She struck a naval mine on 5 July 1904, off Port Arthur (38°50′N 121°50′E﻿ / ﻿38.833°N 121.833°E﻿ / 38.833; 121.833), and sunk with the loss of her captain and 22 crewmen. She was struck from the navy list on 21 May 1905.
# The Best Kept Secret (Jerry Douglas album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Best Kept Secret is the ninth solo album by dobro player Jerry Douglas, released in 2005 (see 2005 in music).
Guest musicians include Alison Krauss, Sam Bush, John Fogerty, Bill Frisell, Béla Fleck and Jeff Coffin.

## Track listing

All songs by Jerry Douglas unless otherwise noted.
* "She Makes Me Want to Sing" (Jerry Douglas, Derek Trucks) – 5:53
* "Who's Your Uncle?" – 3:28
* "Back in Love Again" (Zane Grey, Len Ron Hanks) – 3:56
* "A Remark You Made" (Joe Zawinul) – 4:38
* "The Best Kept Secret" – 9:30
* "Lil' Roro" – 5:20
* "Swing Blues No. 1" (Bob Wills) – 3:34
* "Snow's First Fall" (Gabe Witcher) – 4:35
* "Ya Ya etc." – 4:52
* "U R My Flower" – 1:13
* "Sir Aly B" – 5:03

## Personnel

* Jerry Douglas – dobro, lap steel guitar, vocals
* Sam Bush – mandolin
* Derek Trucks – slide guitar
* Alison Krauss – vocals
* Jeff Coffin – saxophone
* Béla Fleck – banjo
* John Fogerty – vocals, guitar
* Viktor Krauss – banjo
* Derek Jones – bass
* Bill Frisell – guitar
* Keith Sewell – guitar
* John Deaderick – Wurlitzer
* Gabe Witcher – violin, Hammond organ
* Jim White – drums
* Shannon Forrest – drums, percussion
Production notes:
* Jerry Douglas – producer
* Avi Kipper – engineer
* Jim DeMain – mastering
* Jason Lehning– engineer, mixing
* This 2000s country music album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Oreodera granulifera

Oreodera granulifera is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Guatemala, Colombia, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.
# Jhan Gero

Jhan Gero (also Ghero, Giero; first name rendered occasionally as Jehan, Jan) (fl. 1540–1555) was a Franco-Flemish composer of the Renaissance, apparently active mainly in Italy, particularly Venice. He was a practitioner of the note nere madrigal style during its period of popularity in the 1540s, and also wrote didactic music, probably intended for teaching beginning singers.

## Life

Nothing is known about his early life, but it is inferred that he was from northern Europe, perhaps Flanders, as were many musicians of the time who were working in Italy. He seems to have risen to prominence through the efforts of the Venetian publishing company run by Antonio Gardano and Girolamo Scotto; they may have paid him to make arrangements of works by others, as indicated by his first publication, in 1541, which contained Italian madrigals and French chansons, originally for three or four voices, however in this case arranged for only two singers each. This particular publication went through numerous reprints, all the way until the end of the 17th century.
Gero was employed at some unknown time as maestro di cappella for Pietro Antonio Sanseverino, the Prince of Bisignano, according to the dedicatory epistle to Gero's 1555 book of motets. After this year, during which he published two books of motets, no further records of his life or activities have yet come to light.

## Music and influence

In the 1540s, after his initial assumed employment with Gardano and Scotto, Gero published two books of madrigals in the then-popular note nere (black note) style. In music of this style, black notes referred to quick note values (i.e. filled-in note heads, as in modern quarter-notes rather than half-notes); quick passages alternated with slower ones, and syncopation was common.
Gero's music was widely distributed, being popular in Italy as well as Germany.
# Kheda (disambiguation)

Kheda is a city and municipality in the Indian state of Gujarat.
Kheda may also refer to:

## Places

* Kheda district, Gujarat
** Kheda Satyagraha of 1918, satyagraha movement by Mahatma Gandhi in the district
* Kheda Lok Sabha constituency, Gujarat
* Kheda, Jhabua, village in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh

## Other uses

* Khedda, elephant traps in India
* Khedda (film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* Khera, a surname
* Kheda Kungaeva (1982–2000), Chechen woman allegedly murdered during the Second Chechen War
# Chris Fagih Tchibota

Chris Fagih Tchibota is a Congolese professional footballer who plays as a defender for CS La Mancha.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Claude Leroy, invited him to be a part of the Congo squad for the 2014 African Nations Championship. The team was eliminated in the group stages after losing to Ghana, drawing with Libya and defeating Ethiopia.
# Postcombe

Postcombe is a village in the civil parish of Lewknor. It is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Thame in Oxfordshire, England, and about 2 miles (3.2 km) from Lewknor. It is on the A40 road with the Chiltern Hills to the east and the M40 motorway just to the south.
In 1971–73, the M40 Archaeological research group excavating a site at Postcombe found three Saxon graves, one of which was of a child. A bronze buckle in one of the graves dated the burials to the 7th century.
On the morning of 18 June 1643, Royalist cavalry based in Oxford attacked a Parliamentary garrison based in the village, setting fire to some of the houses.
The village has a public house, England's Rose, that was formerly known as, The Feathers. There is also a filling station. The current Lord of the Manor is Nigel Ross Parsons.
# Peter Garnsey

Peter David Arthur Garnsey, FBA, FAHA (born 22 October 1938) is a retired classicist and academic. Born in Australia, where he studied classics at the University of Sydney as a member of St Paul’s College, he has spent most of his career at Cambridge. He was a fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge from 1974 to 2006, and a professor of the history of classical antiquity at the University of Cambridge from 1997 to 2006. His area of research concerns the history of political theory, intellectual history, social and economic history, food, famine and nutrition, and physical anthropology.
# Roydon Woods

Roydon Woods is a 294.9-hectare (729-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest near Brockenhurst in Hampshire. It is a nature reserve managed by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and is part of New Forest Special Area of Conservation.
A large part of these woods are ancient, but other areas are former oak and hazel coppice planted in the nineteenth century. There are also areas of hornbeam and species-rich aldercarr. The SSSI also includes a stretch of the Lymington River and many open glades.
# Michael Cusack

Michael Cusack may refer to:
* Michael Cusack (Gaelic Athletic Association), Irish teacher and founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association.
* Michael Cusack (animator) (born 1990), Australian animator, writer, director and producer
* Michael Cusack (rugby union) (born 1984), rugby union footballer.
* Michael Cusack (cyclist) (born 1955), Irish author and former racing cyclist
* Sir Michael Cusac-Smith, 3rd Baronet (1793–1859) of the Cusack-Smith baronets
# Oreodera graphiptera

Oreodera graphiptera is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Poço do Canto

Poço do Canto is a freguesia ("civil parish") in the municipality of Mêda, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 443, in an area of 16.22 km$^2$.
# 1973–74 Ranji Trophy

The 1973–74 Ranji Trophy was the 40th season of the Ranji Trophy. Karnataka ended Bombay's sequence of 15 consecutive titles by defeating them on first innings in the semifinal. They defeated Rajasthan by 185 runs in the final to win their first Ranji Trophy.

## Knockout stage

| Pre-Quarter-finals | Pre-Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | | Finals | Finals |
| | | 01 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | 01 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | | | | | |
| | | Hyderabad | 493 | | | | |
| 22 Feb 1974 — Calcutta | 22 Feb 1974 — Calcutta | | Hyderabad | 493 | | | | |
| 22 Feb 1974 — Calcutta | 22 Feb 1974 — Calcutta | Maharashtra | 254 & 429/9 | | | | |
| Bengal | 143 & 161/3 | Maharashtra | 254 & 429/9 | | | | |
| Bengal | 143 & 161/3 | | | | 15 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | 15 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | | |
| Maharashtra | 197 & 199 | | | | 15 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | 15 Mar 1974 — Hyderabad | |
| Maharashtra | 197 & 199 | | | | Hyderabad | 276 & 155 | |
| | | | | | Rajasthan | 196 & 247 | |
| | | 01 Mar 1974 — Delhi | 01 Mar 1974 — Delhi | | | | | |
| | | Railways | 246 & 127/4 | | | | |
| | | Rajasthan | 255 & 281 | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | 23 Mar 1974 — Jaipur | 23 Mar 1974 — Jaipur |
| | | | | | | | | Rajasthan | 176 & 127 |
| | | | | | | | | Karnataka | 276 & 212 |
| | | 01 Mar 1974 — Bangalore | 01 Mar 1974 — Bangalore | | | | | | |
| | | Karnataka | 338 & 265 | | | | | | |
| | | Delhi | 206 & 174 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | 15 Mar 1974 — Bangalore | 15 Mar 1974 — Bangalore | | | |
| | | | | | Karnataka | 385 & 279/8d | | | |
| 22 Feb 1974 — Jamshedpur | 22 Feb 1974 — Jamshedpur | | | | | Karnataka | 385 & 279/8d | | |
| 22 Feb 1974 — Jamshedpur | 22 Feb 1974 — Jamshedpur | | | | Bombay | 207 & 84/0 | |
| Bihar | 105 & 334/6d | | | | Bombay | 207 & 84/0 | |
| Bihar | 105 & 334/6d | 01 Mar 1974 — Jamshedpur | 01 Mar 1974 — Jamshedpur | | | | | |
| Uttar Pradesh | 169 & 171 | 01 Mar 1974 — Jamshedpur | 01 Mar 1974 — Jamshedpur | | | | |
| Uttar Pradesh | 169 & 171 | Bihar | 302 & 122 | | | | |
| | | Bombay | 200 & 283 | | | | |

### Semi-finals

* 15–18 March 1974 1st Semi-final Scorecard
* Rajasthan won by 12 runs Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad Umpires: Ahmed Mamsa and Ram Punjabi
* Sunil Benjamin (Rajasthan) passed 1,000 runs and Abbas Ali Baig (Hyderabad) passed 12,000 runs in first-class cricket.
* ML Jaisimha (Hyderabad) reached 400 wickets in first-class cricket.
* 15–18 March 1974 2nd Semi-final Scorecard
* Match drawn (Karnataka won on first innings) M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore Umpires: Sunil Banerjee and Bhairab Ganguli
* Karnataka won the toss and elected to bat.
* Brijesh Patel (Karnataka) passed 2,000 runs in first-class cricket.
* Padmakar Shivalkar (Bombay) reached 300 wickets in first-class cricket.

### Final

* 23–27 March 1974 Scorecard
* Karnataka won by 185 runs Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur Umpires: Madhav Gothoskar and Judah Reuben
* Karnataka won the toss and elected to bat.

## Scorecards and averages

* CricketArchive
* Knockout Matches (no pay wall)
* ESPNCricinfo (no pay wall)
# Jasper Township, Ralls County, Missouri

Jasper Township is an inactive township in Ralls County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Jasper Township has the name of Jasper Smith, an early settler.