OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Space Heater

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| CMJ | (favorable) |
| Melody Maker | |
Space Heater is the fifth album by Reverend Horton Heat, released by Interscope Records in March 1998. It charted on the Billboard 200, reaching number 187. "Pride of San Jacinto" appears in the videogame Hot Wheels Turbo Racing.

## Album art

The front-cover album art is a parody of 1950s horror movie posters. It plays on a double entendre, turning 1950s-era space heaters into alien spacecraft invading from outer space, complete with search lights or tractor beams.

## Track listing

* "Pride of San Jacinto" (Wallace) – 3:13
* "Lie Detector" (Heath) – 3:24
* "Hello Mrs. Darkness" (Heath) – 3:11
* "Jimbo Song" (Heath/Wallace) – 2:21
* "Revolution Under Foot" (Heath/Wallace/Churilla) – 4:29
* "Starlight Lounge" (Heath) – 2:48
* "Goin' Manic" (Heath/Churilla/Wallace) – 4:27
* "Mi Amor" (Heath) – 3:05
* "For Never More" (Heath/Wallace/Churilla) – 2:53
* "The Prophet Stomp" (Heath) – 3:02
* "Native Tongue of Love" (Heath) – 3:17
* "Couch Surfin'" (Heath/Churilla) – 4:02
* "Cinco de Mayo" (Heath/Churilla/Wallace/Stasium) – 2:11
* "Texas Rock-A-Billy Rebel" (Heath) – 2:47
* "Baby I'm Drunk" (Heath) – 3:11
* "Space Heater" (Heath/Churilla/Wallace) – 9:47

## Personnel

* Jim "Reverend Horton" Heath - guitars, vocals, harmonica (on "Pride of San Jacinto" and "Goin' Manic"), ukulele (on "The Prophet Stomp")
* Jimbo Wallace - upright bass, backing vocals
* Scott Churilla - drums, backing vocals (on "Jimbo Song" and "Couch Surfin')
* Tim Alexander - piano (on "Lie Detector"), accordion on ("Mi Amor")
* Ed Stasium - producer, recorder, mixer
* Phillip Green - assistant recorder
* Marvin Hlavenka - assistant recorder
* Junichi Murakawa - assistant mixer
* Greg Calbi - mastering
* Tom Whalley - A&R direction
* Scott Weiss - management
* Jeffrey Taylor Light - legal
* Unleashed - art direction + design
* Lisa Peardon - photography

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 187 |
| US Heatseekers (Billboard) | 14 |
# Rucker Canyon

Rucker Canyon is a major canyon draining the western central-south of the Chiricahua Mountains, the central landform of the eastern third of Cochise County, Arizona's extreme southeast, bordering southwest New Mexico. It is famous for historic Camp Rucker.
The canyon contains Rucker Creek, (Rucker Wash), and upstream closer to the headwaters, the small Rucker Lake. The wash drains into the southern region of the slightly north-west by due south Sulphur Springs Valley, east of north–south running U.S. Route 191 and the small communities of Elfrida, McNeal, and Sunizona. The Rucker Wash drains westwards toward the Sulphur Springs Valley and borders the northern small Swisshelm Mountains traversing the named Whitewater Draw of Rucker Creek.
The Rucker Wash is near a water divide. The Swisshelm Mountains are adjacent the southern border of the Sulphur Springs Valley, with Rucker Wash draining north towards the Willcox Playa, and drainage south toward Douglas, Arizona and Mexico
Rucker Lake was destroyed by a landslide some years ago and no longer exists.
31°45′10″N 109°25′47″W﻿ / ﻿31.752872°N 109.4297869°W﻿ / 31.752872; -109.4297869
* This Cochise County, Arizona location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Alastor merceti

Alastor merceti is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Ras Deshen

Ras Deshen may refer to
* The highest mountain of Ethiopia, most often spelled Ras Dashen
* The Ras Deshen Ensemble, an Israeli jazz duo named after the mountain
# Scaphinotus marginatus

Scaphinotus marginatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Rockefeller Park

Rockefeller Park is a city park named in honor of oil magnate John D. Rockefeller Sr., located in Cleveland, Ohio. Part of the Cleveland Public Parks District, Rockefeller Park is immediately adjacent Wade Park to the southeast, and across Euclid Ave on its northwest border. Besides the distinction of being the largest park located completely within city limits, Rockefeller Park is a link in a chain of parkland that connects the heights region of the eastern suburbs to the city's lakefront. Following the path of Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and spanning a large section of Cleveland's East Sides, the park runs in a northwesterly path between suburban Shaker Heights, bisecting the University Circle neighborhood and terminating at Gordon Park on the city's lakefront, opened to the public in 1897. The park was dramatically expanded during the 1930s with labor provided by the Works Progress Administration. Landmarks found in Rockefeller Park include two separate entries on the National Register of Historic Places: one for its architecturally historic bridges, and one for its Cultural Gardens.

## Points of interest

* Cultural Gardens - one of park's two registrants found on the National Register of Historic Places, the Cultural Gardens serve to commemorate many of the ethnic groups who have enriched the city of Cleveland, as well as that of the United States.
* Doan Brook - A seven-mile long stream that runs from suburban Shaker Lakes to Lake Erie, the brook was an essential feature in the establishment of the routing of the park.
* Rockefeller Park Greenhouse - located at the northeastern edge of the park between Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and E.88th St, the greenhouse and its gardens occupy four acres and opened in 1905.
# QRG

QRG can refer to any of the following:
* "QRG?" = What is My Frequency? (a Q code used by amateur radio operators)
* Qurate Retail Group
* Quick reference guide, a shortened version of a user manual
# Shabtaie Ice Ridge

Shabtaie Ice Ridge (80°30′S 140°0′W﻿ / ﻿80.500°S 140.000°W﻿ / -80.500; -140.000) is an ice ridge between MacAyeal Ice Stream and Bindschadler Ice Stream at the junction of Shirase Coast and Siple Coast, Marie Byrd Land. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Sion Shabtaie, Geophysical and Polar Research Center, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, who, with Charles R. Bentley, 1982–84 and 1985–86, made a glaciogeophysical survey of the nearby Mercer, Whillans and Kamb Ice Streams (formerly Ice Streams A, B and C) and the intervening ice ridges.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Shabtaie Ice Ridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Marie Byrd Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Scientific collaboration network

Part of a series on :
Network science :
Theory :
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Closure
Homophily
Transitivity
Preferential attachment
Balance theory
Network effect
Social influence :
Network types :
Informational (computing)
Telecommunication
Transport
Social
Scientific collaboration
Biological
Artificial neural
Interdependent
Semantic
Spatial
Dependency
Flow
on-Chip :
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Category:Network theory
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Scientific collaboration network is a social network where nodes are scientists and links are co-authorships as the latter is one of the most well documented forms of scientific collaboration. It is an undirected, scale-free network where the degree distribution follows a power law with an exponential cutoff – most authors are sparsely connected while a few authors are intensively connected. The network has an assortative nature – hubs tend to link to other hubs and low-degree nodes tend to link to low-degree nodes. Assortativity is not structural, meaning that it is not a consequence of the degree distribution, but it is generated by some process that governs the network’s evolution.

## Study by Mark Newman

A detailed reconstruction of an actual collaboration was made by Mark Newman. He analyzed the collaboration networks through several large databases in the fields of biology and medicine, physics and computer science in a five-year window (1995-1999). The results showed that these networks form small worlds, in which randomly chosen pairs of scientists are typically separated by only a short path of intermediate acquaintances. They also suggest that the networks are highly clustered, i.e. two scientists are much more likely to have collaborated if they have a third common collaborator than are two scientists chosen randomly from the community.

## Prototype of evolving networks

Barabasi et al. studied the collaboration networks in mathematics and neuro-science of an 8-year period (1991-1998) to understand the topological and dynamical laws governing complex networks. They viewed the collaboration network as a prototype of evolving networks, as it expands by the addition of new nodes (authors) and new links (papers co-authored). The results obtained indicated that the network is scale-free and that its evolution is governed by preferential attachment. Moreover, authors concluded that most quantities used to characterize the network are time dependent. For example, the average degree (network's interconnectedness) increases in time. Furthermore, the study showed that the node separation decreases over time, however this trend is believed to be offered by incomplete database and it can be opposite in the full system.
# Scopula limboundata

Scopula limboundata, the large lace-border, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Adrian Hardy Haworth in 1809. It is found in North America east of the Rocky Mountains. There is a single and unconfirmed record from Great Britain.
The wingspan is 25–30 millimetres (0.98–1.18 in). Adults are on wing from late May to late August or early September.
The larvae feed on apple, blueberry, clover, dandelion, meadow-beauty, and black cherry.
# 1980 UAE national football team results

This article details the fixtures and results of the UAE national football team in 1980.
The UAE made their first appearance at the Asian Cup finals but failed to get out of the group stages. It was also the first time that the national team had faced opposition outside of West Asia.

## Schedule

1980 AFC Asian Cup
1980 AFC Asian Cup
1980 AFC Asian Cup
1980 AFC Asian Cup
# 1980 NCAA men's volleyball tournament

The 1980 NCAA men's volleyball tournament was the 11th annual tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA men's college volleyball. The tournament was played at Irving Gymnasium in Muncie, Indiana during May 1980.
USC defeated UCLA in the final match, 3–1 (15–7, 6–15, 15–13, 15–8), to win their second national title. This was a rematch of the previous year's final, which was won by UCLA. The Trojans (22–6) were coached by Ernie Hix.
USC's Dusty Dvorak was named Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. An All-tournament team of seven players was also named.

## Qualification

Until the creation of the NCAA Men's Division III Volleyball Championship in 2012, there was only a single national championship for men's volleyball. As such, all NCAA men's volleyball programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of 4 teams were invited to contest this championship.
| Team | Appearance | Previous |
| Ohio State | 5th | 1978 |
| Rutgers–Newark | 4th | 1979 |
| USC | 3rd | 1979 |
| UCLA | 9th | 1979 |

## Tournament bracket

* Site: Irving Gymnasium, Muncie, Indiana
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| USC (3) | 15 | 15 | 15 | | | | | | | |
| Rutgers–Newark (0) | 10 | 8 | 7 | | | | | | | |
| Rutgers–Newark (0) | 10 | 8 | 7 | | USC (3) | 15 | 6 | 15 | 15 | |
| | | | | | UCLA (1) | 7 | 15 | 13 | 8 | |
| UCLA (3) | 15 | 15 | 15 | | UCLA (1) | 7 | 15 | 13 | 8 | |
| Ohio State (0) | 12 | 9 | 2 | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | Rutgers–Newark (0) | 12 | 9 | 2 | | |
| | | | | | Ohio State (3) | 15 | 15 | 15 | | |

## All tournament team

* Dusty Dvorak, USC (Most outstanding player)
* Tim Hovland, USC
* Steve Timmons, USC
* Pat Powers, USC
* Steve Gulnac, UCLA
* Karch Kiraly, UCLA
* Andy Dumpis, Ohio State
# Shaun Spiers

Shaun Mark Spiers (born 23 April 1962) is the Executive Director of the environmental think-tank, Green Alliance and a former Member of the European Parliament.

## Biography

He was educated at Brentwood School, read PPE at St John's College, Oxford and later took a master's degree in War Studies from King's College London writing Tom Wintringham and the Socialist Way of War for the Institute of Historical Research in 1988, a paper which led to Wintringham's papers coming to King's, and formed the basis for much of Wintringham's biography as eventually written by Hugh Purcell. A keen cooperator, he served as Political Officer of the South East Co-op (Co-operative Wholesale Society) from 1987 to 1994. In 1994 he was elected Labour MEP for London South East. He served on the Agriculture and Rural Development committee. He was not re-elected in 1999 under the list system, and became Chief Executive of the Association of British Credit Unions Limited (ABCUL) which represents the vast majority of credit unions in Great Britain. Spiers was Chief Executive of CPRE 2004 to 2017.
His book, 'How to build houses and save the countryside', was published by Policy Press in March 2018.
# Black milk snake

Lampropeltis triangulum gaigeae, commonly known as the black milk snake, is a non-venomous subspecies of milk snake. It is the largest known milk snake subspecies. Black milk snakes are found in the mountains of Costa Rica and Panama.

## Description

Hatchling black milk snakes are between 12 and 16 inches in length. They are red, black, and white or yellow as hatchlings. When they are between 6 and 10 months of age, the black milk snakes will begin to change colors, and start to turn black as they grow to adulthood. Adult black milk snakes average between 48 and 76 inches (4 feet – 6 feet 4 inches), but some have been known to grow up to 7 feet in length.

## Geographic range

Black milk snakes are native to Costa Rica and Panama. They typically live in the wet, high mountain cloud forests at elevations between 5,000 and 7,400 feet in Costa Rica, and between 4,300–6,500 feet in Panama.

## Diet

Black milk snakes typically eat mice, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates, reptile eggs, birds, and bird eggs in the wild.

## Captivity

Black milk snakes can make excellent pets for many people. They are typically very hardy snakes in captivity. As hatchlings they will readily accept mice, and as adults may consume medium-sized rats. Since they dwell in high elevations in the wild, they do well with their temperatures between 72 and 78 degrees Fahrenheit. If they are kept at temperatures between 80 - 85 degrees, they metabolize their food much more quickly than other colubrids, and can become overweight very easily.
# Black metaltail

The black metaltail (Metallura phoebe) is a species of hummingbird in the "coquettes", tribe Lesbiini of subfamily Lesbiinae. It is endemic to Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The black metaltail is monotypic. Slight differences between populations in the north and south of its range have led to speculation that it might have two subspecies. It appears to be the basal species of the genus Metallura.

## Description

The black metaltail is 11.5 to 12.5 cm (4.5 to 4.9 in) long and weighs about 6 g (0.21 oz). It has a medium length, straight, black bill. The adult male is overall black with a purplish or rosy gray sheen. Its slightly forked tail is iridescent bronzy gold and rosy gray on its upper side and glittering golden-orange on its underside. It has a conspicuous white spot behind the eye and its gorget is glittering turquoise green. The adult female is overall dark smoky gray with a smaller gorget than the male. Juveniles are similar to the female but without a gorget.

## Distribution and habitat

The black metaltail is found on the western slope of the Peruvian Andes from southern Cajamarca Department south almost to the Chilean border. It also occurs in some valleys within the Andes. Its range might extend into Chile though as of 2022 there are no records there. It inhabits montane scrublands, woodlands, and canyons, especially those with Polylepis and Puya. In elevation it ranges between 1,500 and 4,500 m (4,900 and 14,800 ft) and is most common above 2,700 m (8,900 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The black metaltail is believed to be sedentary but some seasonal elevational movement is possible.

### Feeding

The black metaltail feeds on nectar from a wide variety of low flowers and flowering bushes, shrubs, and trees. It also eats small insects. It usually takes nectar while hovering but will also cling to flowers and sometimes "rob" nectar by piercing the base of a flower. Males defend feeding territories.

### Breeding

The black metaltail's egg-laying season is thought to span from July to January. Three nests have been described; they were cups made of moss and lined with feathers. One was on a steep mossy bank and the other two were built into the bases of unused nests of other bird species, perhaps a canastero of genus Asthenes. The female alone incubates the clutch of two eggs. The incubation period and time to fledging are not known.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to black metaltail on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

What is thought to be the black metaltail's song is "a repeated high-pitched single note, tsee.....tsee.....tsee...". Its presumed chase call is "a descending series of 4–6 high-pitched notes reminiscent of a Picumnus piculet". It also makes a repeated "short dry trill; djrrt...and longer dry chatters."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the black metaltail as being of Least Concern. Its population size is not known and is believed to be decreasing. It is fairly common in many areas and is found in some protected areas. However, its habitat is under significant human pressure.
# John Straley

John Straley (born 1953) is a poet and author of detective fiction. He currently resides in Sitka, Alaska.

## Biography

John Straley was born in Redwood City, California. He grew up in the Seattle area and attended high school in New York City. Straley trained, with encouragement from his parents, to be a horseshoer. He attended Grinnell College before transferring to the University of Washington for a degree in writing. After college and a stint in Eastern Washington, he followed his wife to Sitka, Alaska in 1977. After moving through a number of jobs he became a private investigator. In 1985, he became a staff investigator for the Alaska Public Defender's office in Sitka, a position he held until 2015. As an investigator, he continued to write. After being turned down by publishers numerous times, in 1991 he received a tip from friend and anthropologist Richard Nelson that New York City-based Soho Press was interested in detective fiction novels. Upon submitting his manuscript for The Woman Who Married a Bear, Soho Press expressed interest in his work. After a successful run of mysteries that has garnered critical acclaim, he is now looking outside of his trademark Cecil Younger series for future books.
During his presidency, Bill Clinton visited a bookstore and bought The Woman Who Married a Bear.
In 2006, he was named writer laureate for the State of Alaska; he served in that position until 2008.
In 2008, Alaska Northwest Books published Straley's The Big Both Ways, a historical fiction work based in the Pacific Northwest. Since then his work has been primarily in creating poetry.
In 2014, SOHO Press published Straley's latest book, Cold Storage, Alaska.
Straley will return to the Cecil Younger series, with the first book since 2001, with the release of Baby's First Felony, in July 2018 (Soho Press).
# John Theodore Heins

John Theodore Heins (c. 1697–1756) was a painter and engraver, probably of German birth, but active in Great Britain. He settled in Norwich and by 1720 was working on a series of portraits of members of prominent local families.

## Life

Heins was working in Norwich from around 1720. He is recorded as living in Hog Hill in the city in 1729 when he held a raffle, with three of his pictures as prizes. Some of his early works are signed "D. Heins"; the "D" is thought to stand for "Dietrich", the German form of "Theodore".
In 1732, he was commissioned to execute the first of a number of portraits of Norwich civic dignitaries which can now be seen at Saint Andrew's Hall in the city. He monopolised civic portraiture in Norwich until 1746, when Thomas Bardwell was commissioned by the city's artillery company to paint a portrait of William Crowe, who became mayor the following year. Heins painted two portraits of the Hanoverian composer and emigre to England, Handel. Some of his finest works were commissioned by the Astley family of Melton Constable, including one of a Musical Party, and a double portrait of Edward and Blanche Astley, the children of Sir Jacob Astley, 3rd Bt. (1692 – 1760). Heins also depicted allegorical and historical subjects and candle-light scenes, and painted genre pieces, including two Scenes from the Life of Thomas Guy.
In October 1745, the Gentleman's Magazine published a poem called "Lines on seeing some portraits of the celebrated Mr. Heyns of Norwich".

## Prints

Joseph Strutt, in his Biographical Dictionary of Engravers (1786), notes that Heins reproduced some of his portraits in mezzotint in what he calls "a very stiff tasteless style", and that he was also said to have etched a few plates. The one print by Heins that Strutt mentions specifically is a half-length portrait of Thomas Gooch, Bishop of Norwich, signed Heins Pinx et fecit, 1741.

## John Theodore Heins junior

Strutt says that Heins's son, whom he names only as "J. Heins" was originally apprenticed to a cloth manufacturer, but then, against his parents' wishes, became an artist, painting both oil paintings and miniatures. To Strutt, however, "his chief excellence lay in etching or, rather, scratching, for it was done without the assistance of aquafortis, with the drypoint." He drew the plates for James Bentham's History of Ely. His portraits included a pair of a Mr. Grosse and his wife; Grosse's brother gave Strutt the details of the Heins family which he used in his Biographical Dictionary. John Theodore Heins Junior died in Chelsea in around 1770.
# Blackpool North Carriage Maintenance Depot

Blackpool Train Maintenance Depot is a traction maintenance depot located in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. Blackpool TMD's TOPS code is BP and it is operated by Northern Trains.

## Description

Blackpool TMD is located north-east of Blackpool North Railway Station, and is situated on the Blackpool branch line from Preston.
The depot consists of sidings for the maintenance of electric trains, including a carriage wash machine and automatic sanding system.
Stabling and light maintenance is provided for Class 150/1, 150/2 and Class 156 Sprinters, Class 158 Express Sprinters and Class 319 EMUs.

## History

In 1987, the depot had no allocation but was used for stabling DMUs and Classes 08 and 47 locomotives.
In 2018, as part of the Great North Rail Project, the Blackpool branch line between Blackpool and Preston was electrified. The depot was completely remodelled, allowing it to cater for both electric and diesel trains. During this period the depot was relocated to a temporary site in Leyland.