OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EMU700 series

The EMU700 is a series of electric multiple unit train used by the Taiwan Railways Administration. The TRA purchased 160 cars of the series. It was constructed by Nippon Sharyo and Taiwan Rolling Stock Company and began operations on 20 November 2007.
The EMU700 adopts current rules of Taiwan Railway Administration known as RAMS: Reliability; Availability; Maintainability; System Safety. This train series operates as "Local Train" and "Local Express", using the pricing of NT$1.46 per km and person fare system identical to the Fuhsing Semi Express. Sometimes during the holidays it operates as "non-reserved " through train.
The EMU700 is nicknamed the "Suneo train" (阿福號) due to the resemblance of its front cab design with that of the character Suneo Honekawa from the Japanese manga and anime series Doraemon. A lunchbox counter designed in the style of the EMU700 front cab also exists at Platform 2 of Shulin Station in New Taipei City, Taiwan since July 2009.

## Design

The EMU700 has distinctive hinged nose cone unlike its predecessors in the EMU line with smooth fronts.
On May 12, 2016, the livery of sets 701 and 702 was changed to the vermillion red with white stripe Keikyu livery similar to those found on the Keikyu 800 series trains.

## Features

Its interior features informational LEDs, similar to the cars of the Taipei Metro. It has an onboard broadcasting system that is able to play a note sound upon arrival to a station and when the doors open and close. It also contains a lighting system, an emergency call device, and a cabin that are improved from its predecessors. The maximum speed of the EMU700 is 110 km/h (68 mph).

## Derivative

The new EMU800 train sets were developed from the EMU700 to replace the ageing EMU400 trains and supplement the existing fleet of TRA's local class trains.
# Demetrida metallica

Demetrida metallica is a species of ground beetle in the Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Barry Philip Moore in 1967 and is found in Australia.
# Diplecogaster bimaculata

Diplecogaster bimaculata, the two-spotted clingfish, is a species of fish in the family Gobiesocidae found in Black Sea, Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean where it is found on rocks and among seagrass or shell beds.

## Description

The species has pelvic fins modified to create a sucker which is used for clinging to rocks or other hard surfaces. It shows variable colouration and its body is frequently coloured red and is spotted with violet, blue, brown or yellow, and they have a yellowish ventral surface. They are sexually dimorphic and the males show a purple spot, surrounded by yellow, immediately to the rear of their pectoral fin. It has a flattened body and a small head, which is roughly triangular in shape. The single dorsal and anal fin are situated posteriorly near to the tail and both are separate from the caudal fin which sits at the end of a long caudal peduncle. It has large eyes and a short snout which ends in large, fleshy lips and very small gill openings. This is a small fish which grows to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) in total length. D. bimaculata can be confused with the similar Apletodon dentatus, although the two-spotted clingfish extends much further north than the small-headed clingfish, and the best way to distinguish them is from their teeth, which in this species are small and conical and grow in patches and there are no large canine teeth.

## Distribution

Diplecogaster bimaculata is found in the northeastern Atlantic from Trøndelag in Norway and the Faroes south to Gibraltar; its range includes Madeira, the Azores and the Canary Islands, as well as the Mediterranean Sea as far east as the Adriatic Sea.

## Habitat and biology

Most commonly found in areas of rocky substrates, D. bimaculata is also frequently spotted in beds of seagrasses and bivalve banks, where there is an abundance of empty mollusc shells for the fish to shelter in. It has been recorded from the intertidal zone down to depths of 55 metres (180 ft). The eggs are laid in the spring and summer with the parents guarding the egg mass, which is normally laid under a stone or in an empty shell. The larvae and the juvenile fish are pelagic but quickly move to a benthic habit. The major part of its diet is small crustaceans. It has been photographed cleaning a Mediterranean moray (Muraena helena).

## Name

It was described as Cyclopterus bimaculatus in 1788 by Pierre Joseph Bonnaterre and was designated as the type species of the genus Diplecogaster by Alec Fraser-Brunner in 1938. The specific name bimaculata refers to the two dark spots on either side of the adhesive sucker while the generic name is a compound of di meaning "two", pleco meaning "fold" and gaster meaning belly, a reference to the double-type sucker of this genus.
# Jim MacCool

Jim MacCool (born 1954) is a British dramatic poet in the shanachie or travelling bard tradition. MacCool is the author of Ionan Tales, a series of twelve lengthy tales in verse inspired by the Canterbury Tales and which he has performed more than a thousand times in places from Brisbane to Chicago since their premiere at a Sunday Times–sponsored Literary Festival at the 2000 Millennium. His shows typically combine his singing of Irish or Scots folk ballads, such as "The Belle of Belfast City" or "Whiskey in the Jar", a poetic recitation and a Celtic drum performance. MacCool is the founder and patron of Britain's National Poetry Month and in August 2006 was named poet-in-residence for Dudley, West Midlands.
On 13 November 2004, he presented two of his stories "The Boxer's Tale" and the "Story of Sawney Bean" in Pember Heath Village Hall, along with his renditions of Irish and Scottish folk ballads. One story told of a boxer's greed, drug abuse and the revenge of his lover that left him in a wheelchair, while the second told of Sawney Bean and his wife Black Agnes, who dabbled in witchcraft and cannibalism at the time of King James VI of Scotland.
During the May 2008 Malvern Fringe Festival, he performed two shows in rotation 18 times each over a six-day period. MacCool has also performed at the Buxton Fringe Festival and the Camden Fringe Festival, as well as at schools.
Jim MacCool took part in the Buxton Fringe Festival in 2008 and 2010.
Jim lives in South Ayrshire and continues to run the family firm. He toured extensively throughout the UK and Ireland until Covid. Over a twenty-five year period, Jim visited more than 2400 educational establishments, both at home and abroad. He continues to write prolifically. Here is a list of present publications easily available from Invergarven Press: Hard Times pub. Jan. 2021 ISBN 978-1-7399244-0-9 A Wee Book O’ Limericks pub. Jan. 2022 ISBN 978-1-7399244-1-6 Jim MacCool Tips His Bonnet To The Sonnet pub. Mar. 2022 ISBN 978-1-7399244-2-3 When Pushkin Came To Shovekin… MacCool On Tour with Alexander Pushkin pub. Jul. 2022 ISBN 978-1-7399244-4-7 The Parliament of Fowls pub. Aug. 2022 ISBN 978-1-7399244-3-0 Yaketty-Yak…Pasternak! MacCool On Tour with Verse inspired by Boris Pasternak pub. Jan. 2023 ISBN978-1-7399244-5-4 Bleak Hoose Terse Verse from a Year and Worse Performance Poetry Soc. Book of the Year pub. Feb. 2023 ISBN 978-1-7399244-6-1
These books are there for all at: The British Library, The National Library of Scotland, The Bodleian Library Oxford University, The National Library of Wales, Cambridge University Library and The Library of Trinity College Dublin.
# Kenya at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Kenya participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.
The planned Kenyan squad consisted of 10 athletes competing in 3 sports: Aquatics (Swimming), Athletics and Sailing.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Gladys Chesir | Athletics | Girls' 3000m | 22 Aug |
| Gold | Virginia Nyambura | Athletics | Girls' 2000m Steeplechase | 23 Aug |
| Gold | Peter Matheka Mutuku | Athletics | Boys' 2000m Steeplechase | 23 Aug |
| Bronze | Alfas Kishoyan | Athletics | Boys' 400m | 21 Aug |
| Bronze | Damaris Muthee | Athletics | Girls' 1000m | 23 Aug |
| Bronze | William Mbevi Mutunga | Athletics | Boys' 400m Hurdles | 23 Aug |

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Alphas Kishoyian | Boys’ 400m | 47.79 | 6 Q | 47.24 | |
| Josphat Kiprop Kiptis | Boys’ 3000m | 8:14.08 | 5 Q | DSQ | DSQ |
| William Mbevi Mutunga | Boys’ 400m Hurdles | 53.08 | 6 Q | 51.23 | |
| Peter Matheka | Boys’ 2000m Steeplechase | 5:38.72 | 2 Q | 5:37.63 | |
| Tinashe Samuel Mutanga (ZIM) Okeudo Jonathan Nmaju (NGR) Alphas Kishoyian (KEN) Ruan Greyling (RSA) | Boys’ Medley Relay | | | 1:53.45 | 4 |

### Girls
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Damaris Muthee | Girls’ 1000m | 2:47.09 | 7 Q | 2:45.42 | |
| Gladys Chesir | Girls’ 3000m | 9:25.44 | 1 Q | 9:13.58 | |
| Virginia Nyambura | Girls’ 2000m Steeplechase | 6:42.40 | 1 Q | 6:29.97 | |

## Sailing
### One Person Dinghy

| Athlete | Event | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Points | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | M* | Points | Rank |
| Lara Kiran Granier | Girls' Byte CII | 31 | 32 | 30 | 28 | 30 | 24 | 32 | 31 | 31 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 295 | 32 |

## Swimming

| Athletes | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Time | Position | Time | Position | Time | Position |
| David Buruchara | Boys’ 50m Freestyle | 25.75 | 31 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| David Buruchara | Boys’ 100m Freestyle | 58.17 | 47 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Sylvia Tanya Brunlehna | Girls’ 50m Freestyle | 28.55 | 38 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Sylvia Tanya Brunlehna | Girls’ 50m Backstroke | 32.90 | 18 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# 1564 in India

Events from the year 1564 in India.

## Events

* 3 September – António de Noronha becomes viceroy of India (until 1568)

## Births

* 4 June – Ahmad Sirhindi, Indian Islamic scholar, (died 1624)

## Deaths

* 24 June – Rani Durgavati (born 1524).
* Rupa Goswami, devotional teacher and poet (born 1489).
# Nigerian Navy College of Engineering

Nigerian Naval Engineering College (NNEC) is a Nigerian Government Monotechnic Institute located in Sapele, Delta State, South-South Nigeria.The college is a diploma awarding institute, established by the federal government of Nigeria in the year 1982 to train engineers, technologists and craftmen.

## Administration

The college is headed by Rear Admiral Akinsola Johnson who serves as the commandant of the college. The base has seven schools; namely, marine engineering, Weapon Electrical Engineering, automobile, nuclear, biological, fire fighting and air engineering. The commandant said the status of the school will be changed to Polytechnic .
# San Juan Hill (disambiguation)

San Juan Hill can refer to:
* San Juan Hill, Manhattan, an African American community in the New York City area now known as Lincoln Square, Manhattan
* San Juan Hill, a landform in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
** The Battle of San Juan Hill, a battle of the Spanish–American War
# Julius Gatambo

Julius Gatambo (b 1939) was an Anglican bishop in Kenya during the last quarter of the twentieth century.
Gatambo was educated at St. Paul's University, Limuru and was ordained in 1974. He was bishop of Mount Kenya Central from 1993 to 2003.
# Lawrence Marston

Lawrence Marston (June 8, 1857 – February 1, 1939) was an American actor, playwright, producer, stage director and film director.

## Biography

Marston was born to a Jewish family in Hammerstadt, Bohemia, Austrian Empire (now Vlastějovice in the Czech Republic). Naturalized in Chicago, he lived mainly in New York City. After working as an actor, producer and director for the stage, he became a film director with the Biograph Studios.
His first wife was actress Lillian Lewis, who he married in 1888.
Marston's second wife Anna Cornelia Delves was billed as Mrs. Lawrence Marston. With her, he had his only daughter, Anna Lawrence Marston, who was baptized Catholic at age 12.
Lawrence Marston died February 1, 1939, in Manhattan. His ashes were interred into the mausoleum of Ferncliff Cemetery.

## Works
### Playwright

* An Innocent Sinner (1896)
* The Widow Goldstein (1897)
* For Liberty and Love (1897)
* The Helmet of Navarre (1901)
* The Penitent (1902) from Hall Caine's novel A Son of Hagar
* The Little Mother (1902)
* A Remarkable Case (1902)
* After Midnight (1904)
* When the World Sleeps (1905)
* Jeanne D'arc (1906)

### Screenwriter

* The Warfare of the Flesh (1917) scenario
* The Border Legion (1918)
* A Man of Iron (1925) adaptation

### Stage director

* The Monster (1922) play by Crane Wilbur
* Death Takes a Holiday (1929) with Katharine Hepburn (both actress and director were fired during the run)

### Film director

* The Star of Bethlehem
* The Evidence of the Film (1913) short
* The Woman in Black (1914)
* Under the Gaslight (1914) with Lionel Barrymore and Mrs. Lawrence Marston
* The Marriage Bond (1916)
* A Wall Street Tragedy (1916)
# Satya Priya Mahathero

Upa-Sangharaj Satya Priya Mahathero (House name- Bidhu Bhiushan Barua, born, 10 June 1930 –Died, 4 October 2019~ Ramu Upazilla, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. ) was a Bangladeshi Buddhist pundit, writer , religious leader and social worker. He is mostly known for received the highest honourable national prize of Bangladesh "EKUSHEY PADAK". He was the President of Bangladesh Sangharaj Bhikkhu Mahasava. He was the first translator & writer of 'The Chullyabarga' which is an important part of highest religious book of Buddhist called "TRIPITHAK".

## Biography

Satya Priya Mahathero was born on 10 June 1930 in South Merongloa Village of Fatekharpul Union which is situated in Ramu Upazila of Cox's Bazar District. His father was Harakumar Barua and his mother was Premamayi Barua.
Mahathero received pravrajya in February 1950 from Binayacharya Aryabangsha Mahathero and dedicated himself to human beings. Six months later he became a bhikkhu on Maghi Purnima. He received Ekushey Padak in 2015 for social service.
Mahathero died on 4 October 2019 at the age of 89 at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University Hospital, Dhaka.
# Dennis Latimer

Captain Dennis Latimer MC, DFC (31 August 1895 – 12 January 1976) was a British World War I flying ace notable for achieving twenty-eight aerial victories, all against enemy fighter aircraft.

## Early life

Latimer was born in Withington, Shropshire, to James Davies and Ida Lottie Latimer. By 1901 the family was residing in Towyn, Merionethshire, Wales, where his father was a hotel proprietor.

## World War I

Latimer was commissioned from cadet to temporary second lieutenant (on probation) for duty in the Royal Flying Corps on 26 January 1917, and was appointed a flying officer on 27 April. In early 1918 he was posted to No. 20 Squadron RFC to fly a Bristol F.2b two-seater fighter. Latimer scored his first victory on 13 March with Lieutenant James Scaramanga as his observer/gunner, the only one he scored in the Royal Flying Corps. On 1 April 1918, the Army's Royal Flying Corps was merged with the Royal Naval Air Service to form the Royal Air Force. Latimer was then paired with Lieutenant Tom Noel, gaining his second victory on 21 April. Latimer and Noel gained another 13 victories between 8 and 20 May, and on 25 May Latimer was appointed a flight commander with the temporary rank of captain. Latimer and Noel gained nine more victories in June and July, and in August Latimer and Sergeant Arthur Newland gained five more. However, on 22 August, Latimer was again flying with Noel, when they were shot down by Leutnant Willi Nebgen of Jasta 7. Noel was killed and Latimer captured. Latimer's final total claimed in conjunction with his gunners was one aircraft captured, seventeen destroyed (including one shared), and ten 'out of control' wins (two shared), making him the highest-scoring ace of No. 20 Squadron.
Latimer was subsequently awarded the Military Cross which was gazetted on 13 September. His citation read:
    Temporary Lieutenant Dennis Latimer, RAF.
       "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on offensive patrol. He and his observer in four days' fighting destroyed seven enemy machines and drove down three. They did magnificent service."
A week later his award of the Distinguished Flying Cross was published, the citation reading:
    Lieutenant (Temporary Captain) Dennis Latimer, MC.
       "When leading an offensive patrol this officer displayed great skill and bravery. Having shot down a scout in flames, he immediately engaged a second, which he destroyed after a short combat. In addition, he has accounted for four other machines."
Latimer was eventually repatriated following the armistice, and was transferred to the RAF's unemployed list on 10 April 1919.
# Diplecogaster tonstricula

Diplecogaster tonstricula, commonly known as the Eastern Atlantic cleaner clingfish, is a species of clingfish from the family Gobiesocidae, which is found in the tropical eastern North Atlantic Ocean. It has been observed cleaning larger species of fish.

## Description

Diplecogaster tonstricula, in life, displays a normal ground colour of bright orange on the head and body, adorned with thin yellowish or whitish bars that originate between the eyes. The colouration of the head, extending to the front of the eyes, appears as pale olive with whitish streaks. The eye itself is pale green with brown barring towards the rear, accompanied by a yellow ring encircling the iris. Notably, there is a white spot with black margins resembling an eye located on the cheek. The fins are orange.
In terms of its shape, this species exhibits the characteristic triangular head, elongated body, and small dorsal and anal fins positioned toward the rear, as often seen in clingfishes. It was classified within the genus Diplecogaster due to the features defined by John Carmon Briggs in 1955 for this genus. These characteristics include having 3$^1$/$_2$ gill slits, a double disked sucker, specific counts of spines and rays in its dorsal and anal fins, the absence of an opercular spine, and its dentition lacking incisors or canine teeth.

## Distribution

Diplecogaster tonstricula has been recorded from Senegal and the Canary Islands in the eastern North Atlantic Ocean. In the Canaries it has been recorded off the islands of El Hierro, Tenerife and Fuerteventura. It is thought that the species will be found to be more widespread than its current known distribution.

## Habitat and biology

Diplecogaster tonstricula has been collected and seen at depths of 10–38 metres (33–125 ft) mostly where there is hard substrate. This species has been observed to be facultative cleaner of larger fishes such as moray eels and serranids.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Diplecogaster tonstricula was described by Ronald Fricke, Peter Wirtz and Alberto Brito in 2015 from types collected near Dakar. It forms a species group with Diplecogaster ctenocrypta. The generic name Diplecogaster is a compound of di meaning "two", pleco meaning "fold" and gaster meaning belly, a reference to the double disked sucker of this genus while the specific name tonstricula is Latin for "little lady barber" and refers to its habit of cleaning larger fish.
# Quare

Quare could refer to the following:
* The Quare Fellow, a Brendan Behan play produced in 1954
* quare impedit English law writ commencing an advowson
* Daniel Quare (died 1724), an English clockmaker
Quare is also used in conversation in parts of Ireland, where it is used to mean something out of the ordinary (or "queer").
# Nielba Wągrowiec (handball)

Nielba Wągrowiec is a men's handball club from Wągrowiec, Greater Poland. The club also has an association football section.

## History

The handball section at the Nielba Wągrowiec club was established in 1960. In the 1960s and early 1970s the handball players of the team from Wągrowiec played in the "A Division", the "regional league" and the "territorial league". In 1973 they won the Polish Championship of the Railways Federation. In the 1973/1974 season they were promoted to the 2nd national league, in which they played for two years. They played again at this level in the 1980/1981 and 1984/1985 seasons. after that were promoted once again to the second division in 1993. After the reorganization of the league pyramid in 1998, they found themselves in the third division. In the 2004/2005 season they were promoted to the top national division.
In 2005–2009, Nielba was one of the leading teams in the 1st league. In the 2008/2009 season, the team won the league; they achieved 22 victories in 22 matches; they were four points ahead of the second in the table Śląsk Wrocław, and were promoted as a result.
Nielba made her debut in the top league on September 5, 2009, losing in the home game against Azoty-Puławy (30:31). The first victory was achieved in the next round, defeating NMC Powen Zabrze (30:25) in the away game. In the main round of the 2009/2010 season, the handball players from Wągrowiec took 7th place (eight wins, three draws, 11 defeats), joining the play-offs. In them they lost to Wisła Płock (18:32; 30:35) and Traveland-Społem Olsztyn (30:32; 31:32), and then to defeat Piotrków Trybunalski (28:27; 29:21) and achieved 7th place in the final standings. In the 2010/2011 and 2011/2012 seasons, Nielba finished the seasons in 10th place, which meant playing in the relegation play-offs. In May 2011, the club from Wągrowiec defeated Gwardia Opole (29:24; 30:16), keeping their place in the Super League. In May 2012, they lost the play-offs to Czuwaj Przemyśl (27:33; 40:33), dropping back to the first league.
In the 2012/2013 and 2013/2014 seasons, Nielba took 2nd place in the 1st league, entitling to play in the play-offs for promotion to the Super league. In 2013, the team from Wągrowiec was defeated by Chrobry Głogów (26:22; 16:31), while in 2014 they won with Piotrkowianin Piotrków Trybunalski (31:29; 25:20), thus returning to the highest league. In the 2014/2015 season, they took 12th place: three wins; one in the regular round, two in matches for places 9-12; 25 defeats; which had them relegated once more.

## Achievements
### Team

* Polish Championship:
** 7th place: 2009/2010
* Polish Second Division:
** 1st place: 2008/2009
** 2nd place: 2006/2007, 2007/2008, 2012/2013, 2013/2014
** 3rd place: 2005/2006

### Individual

* Superliga top scorer
** Dawid Przysiek: 2011/2012 (170 goals)
* I liga top scorer:
** Sebastian Bukowski: 2005/2006 (204 goals)
# Niigata-City Performing Arts Center (Ryutopia)

The Niigata-City Performing Arts Center (新潟市民芸術文化会館, Niigata-shimin geijutsu-bunka-kaikan) is a large multi-purpose public cultural facility in Chūō-ku, Niigata, Japan, which opened on 22 October 1998.

## Access
### Train / Car

The complex is located within Hakusan Park, and the nearest station to the facility is Hakusan Station on the JR Echigo Line, 20 minutes' walk away. It is 15 minutes by car from the main Niigata Station.

### Teansit bus

There is a BRT "Bandai-bashi Line" bus stop 'Shiyakusyo-mae' (Stop No.08) near the facility. Also, Niigata City Loop Bus has a stop 'Hakusan Koen mae'.
# Roald Storsletten

Roald Storsletten (9 February 1915 – 6 February 1991) was a Norwegian newspaper editor. He was chief editor of the newspaper Dagbladet for more than two decades, and chaired the Association of Norwegian Editors.

## Career

Born in Bodø on 9 February 1915, Storsletten was hired in the newspaper Dagbladet in 1940, was promoted to news editor in 1954 and served as chief editor from 1958 to 1980, from 1973 jointly with Arve Solstad, and from 1977 also together with Jahn Otto Johansen.
He chaired the Association of Norwegian Editors from 1966 ro 1971.
Storsletten died in Oslo on 6 February 1991, at the age of 75.