OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fissurina coarctata

Fissurina coarctata is a species of script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is found in India, where it grows in tropical rainforests and moist deciduous forests. This corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen is primarily found on exposed tree trunks along roadsides. Its thallus has a yellowish-brown to olive-green colour and has a thick, verrucose texture. The species was formally described as new to science in 2007 by Urmila Makhija and Bharati Adawadkar.

## Description

The ascomata, or fruiting bodies, are in the form of short lirellae, reaching up to 1 mm in length, although they can occasionally grow up to 2 mm. They are simple, unbranched, straight, and either immersed or slightly raised. The ascomata are pale brown or the same colour as the thallus and have obtuse to acute ends. The disc is very narrow, sunken, and usually not visible, but when visible, it is brown.
The exciple is thick and indistinct at the base but converges at the apical portion and broadens at the base. It is non-striate, non-carbonized, and covered by a thalline margin up to the top, with a distinct prosoplectenchymatous corticiform layer adorned with crystals. The hymenium, a fertile layer containing the spore-bearing asci, is hyaline and 60–80 μm high. The hypothecium is indistinct. Paraphyses are simple, unbranched, thin, septate, and sparsely branched, with short spiny tips. Periphysoids are short and indistinct. The asci are 8-spored, measuring 60–75 by 8–10 μm. Ascospores are hyaline, oval, always contains 3 transverse septa, and measure 14–18 by 6–8 μm in size, with a thin halo.
Fissurina coarctata does not contain any lichen substances, and it tests negative for all of the standard chemical spot tests. Fissurina coarctata shares similarities with Fissurina subnitidula and Fissurina dumastii in terms of its ascomatal structure and external morphology. However, Fissurina coarctata differs from these species due to its larger ascospores, very short and densely crowded lirellae, and the absence of unidentified substances in its thallus.
# Fiona Hale

Fiona Hale (February 7, 1926 - April 22, 2014) was an American actress. Her career began in 1949 in the movie Harriet Craig. She is known for her roles in Minority Report (2002), The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008), and Seven Pounds (2008).
Hale was born in New York City.

## Partial filmography

* The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013)
* Seven Pounds (2008)
* The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
* Minority Report (2002)
* Corky Romano (2001)
* Shotgun (1955)
* Interrupted Melody (1955)
* Harriet Craig (1949)
# Kølle

Kølle is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Kølle (1736–1814), a Norwegian educator
* Catharine Hermine Kølle (1788–1859), a Norwegian adventurer and painter
# Køng

Køng is a small town in Vordingborg Municipality, in Region Zealand, Denmark.
# United States Post Office (Camden, Tennessee)

The United States Post Office at 81 N. Forest St. in Camden, Tennessee was built in 1936. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
Design credit is given to U.S. Treasury department's supervising architect Louis A. Simon and the Treasury's Neal A. Melick, an engineer, is credited as builder.
It is an L-shaped 84 by 98 feet (26 m × 30 m) one-story building.
# Kırkpınar, Kayapınar

Kırkpınar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kayapınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 257 (2022).
# Fissurella punctata

Fissurella punctata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 14 mm and 27 mm, rarely exceeding 25 mm in length. Shape of the shell is broadly oval, with both ends raised and lateral slopes slightly convex, while the posterior and short anterior are straight or slightly concave. The shell has approximately 55 radiating rounded ribs that widen towards the margin and are separated by grooves. Color is described as pale straw or white with variable red rays.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina, USA and the Bahamas; off Antigua.
# Fissurella schrammii

Fissurella schrammii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.
# Draconus

Draconus is an action-adventure platform game developed and published by Zeppelin Games in 1988. It was released for the Atari 8-bit computers, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. Draconus is similar to Metroid.

## Gameplay

The player assumes the role of the hero, Frognum, whose task it is to reclaim his kingdom from the Tyrant beast. The game style is principally a platformer which finds the player running and jumping through various screens, numbering around a hundred. Many of the rooms include enemies, which generally follow fixed paths but may also swarm and chase the player. The player starts the game with two weapons: fire breath which is limited but may be replenished by collecting items, and a punch which is unlimited. Once destroyed, enemies do not respawn except in the C64 version, where they can respawn if a room that was only partly cleared is revisited. The main task is to find four special abilities and then face the final battle.
Enemy contact reduces Frognum's life energy, which may be refilled by collectible symbols. On loss of all life energy Frognum loses one life and restarts from the last Record slab. These slabs occur throughout the game world and serve as checkpoints. Impacting upon water whilst in a humanoid form generally results in immediate death, as does falling large distances or touching spikes.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Crash | 90% |
| Sinclair User | 94/100 |
| Zzap!64 | 92% |
Awards :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Crash Smash |
| Sinclair User | SU Classic |
The game twice placed #1 in the Readers' Top Ten of the German Atari Magazin.
# La Gare de Perpignan

La Gare de Perpignan (Perpignan Train Station also known as Pop-Op-Yes-Yes-Pompier) is a c. 1965 large-scale oil on canvas painting by the Spanish surrealist Salvador Dalí, on display in the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.
The railway station of the French city of Perpignan, near the border with Spain, held special significance for Dalí, who had proclaimed it to be the "Center of the Universe" after experiencing a vision of cosmogonic ecstasy there in 1963.

## Description

The sacrifice of the son is imaged in the form of Christ on the Cross, with his crown of thorns, floating in the center of the composition. The bleeding wound of Christ is associated with the farmer's fork (on the right) thrust into the ground (as a fertility ritual). Dalí is represented twice in the vertical axis: he appears in the light at the center of the image, seen from below, floating with arms spread, and again at the top of the painting. On the bottom of the painting lies a calm sea with a boat, an ancient symbol of the passage from life to death, reinforcing the theme of Christ's sacrifice. Above the sea, a woman seen from the back watches these scenes, immobile, and recalling the helplessness of man facing death, symbolized not only by the bloody wounds of Christ, but also by Dalí, who, spread-eagled, seems to fall into nothingness.
At the top center of the painting, a flat wagon carrying a specialized trailer comes out of nowhere (characteristic of Surrealism), and reminds one of the central themes of the painting, the railway station of Perpignan in France, near the Spanish border in the Pyrenees. The left side of the painting shows embodiment of positive values (the couple on the bags of wheat represent labor, and the man in a meditative pose embodies respect), while on the right of the image are embodied sins and suffering (the man and woman representing lust, and the woman mourning). The two figures flanking the far left and right sides are taken from The Angelus, a well-known pious painting by the French artist Jean-François Millet.
# Azua

Azua may refer to:

## Places

* Azua Province in the Dominican Republic
* Azua (city), capital of Azua province in the Dominican Republic
** Battle of Azua, fought 1844 between Dominican and Haitian forces

## Other

* Azúa (surname)
* Australian ZX Users' Association (AZUA)
# Asco, West Virginia

Asco is an unincorporated community located in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. Asco was originally known as Atlantic. The current name derives from the American Smokeless Coal Company (ASCO). It lies at the end of a line of the Norfolk and Western Railroad in Davy Branch hollow.
# Berindești

The Berindești is a left tributary of the river Argeș in Romania. It flows into the Argeș in Poienari. Its length is 7 km (4.3 mi) and its basin size is 36 km$^2$ (14 sq mi).
# Cincia gens

The gens Cincia (Cīncia) was a plebeian family at Rome. The first member of the gens to achieve prominence was Lucius Cincius Alimentus, who was elected praetor in 209 BC.

## Praenomina used by the gens

The Cincii are known to have used the praenomina Lucius, Marcus, Gaius, and Publius, all of which were amongst the most common names throughout Roman history.

## Branches and cognomina of the gens

The only prominent family of the Cincii bore the cognomen Alimentus, presumably derived from alimentum, "food", suggesting that the ancestors of the family may have been cooks. Other cognomina of the Cincii included Faliscus, a Faliscan, Salvius, an Oscan praenomen, and Severus, a common surname meaning "grave, serious," or "severe". Several Cincii are mentioned without a surname.

## Members of the gens

* Lucius Cincius Alimentus, praetor in 209 BC, received the province of Sicily; a celebrated annalist and jurist, sometimes identified with a more obscure Cincius who was an antiquarian probably in the time of Augustus.
* Marcus Cincius Alimentus, tribune of the plebs in 204 BC, proposed the Cincia Lex de Donis et Muneribus, also called the Lex Cincia or Muneralis Lex, concerning the compensation of lawyers.
* Marcus Cincius, praefect of Pisae in 194 BC, wrote to the senate to inform them of an insurrection of the Ligures. He may be the same as Marcus Cincius Alimentus, tribunus plebis in 204 BC.
* Lucius Cincius, the procurator or bailiff of Atticus, frequently mentioned in Cicero's letters.
* Cincius, entrusted with the government of Syria in AD 63, during the government of Corbulo.
# Dental plexus

Dental plexus may refer to:
* Inferior dental plexus, a nerve plexus which supplies the lower jaw
* Superior dental plexus, a nerve plexus which supplies the upper jaw
# Symphony No. 52 (Haydn)

The Symphony No. 52 in C minor is one of the last Sturm und Drang symphonies composed by the Austrian composer Joseph Haydn while the composer was in residence at Esterházy in 1771 or 1772.
It is one of a number of minor-key symphonies that Haydn composed in the late 1760s and early 1770s, the others being Symphonies Nos. 39, 44, 45, and 49. The symphony was described by H. C. Robbins Landon as "the grandfather of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, also created with mathematical precision and in extreme conciseness."

## Movements

The symphony is scored for two oboes, bassoon, two horns, continuo (harpsichord) and strings. This symphony is divided into four movements:
* Allegro assai con brio
* Andante in C major, $^3$ $_8$
* Menuetto e trio. Allegretto, $^3$ $_4$
* Finale. Presto
The symphony has several distinct features. The first movement, written in Sonata-Allegro form, establishes a contrast between an agitated and forte opening theme in C minor, and a lyrical and piano second theme in the relative major (E♭). Somewhat unusually, Haydn presents the second theme twice with transitional material in between its appearances. As with his Symphony No. 45, the movement employs deceptive progressions in both the exposition (mm. 36–37) and recapitulation (mm. 130–131). The "anger and vehemence" established by the minor mode of the symphony surpasses Haydn's earlier minor key symphonic efforts.

## Liturgical use

It is possible that, as with several other symphonies by Haydn and Mozart, the Symphony no. 52 was written for the purpose of being incorporated into the Catholic liturgy. Haydn's early biographer Giuseppe Carpani noted:
   Some other of Haydn's symphonies were written for the holy days. They were played in the chapel at Eisenstadt, in the chapel of the Imperial Court, and in other churches on such sacred feast days. They are written in G major, D major, and C minor.
It has been speculated that the C minor symphony refers to no. 52 based both on the date of composition, which coincided with the Austrian practice of performing symphonies during the liturgical service, and the fact that unlike Haydn's other C minor symphony to which Carpani may have been alluding (Symphony No. 78), no. 52 is a more serious work.
# Kanagawa 2nd district (1920–1924)

Kanagawa 2nd district was a constituency of the House of Representatives in the Imperial Diet of Japan (national legislature) in the elections of 1920 and 1924. It was located in Kanagawa prefecture and consisted of Yokosuka city. Its only representative was Koizumi Matajirō who later went on to become Minister of Communication in the 2nd Wakatsuki cabinet. Koizumi, his son-in-law Jun'ya, his grandson Jun'ichirō and his great-grandson Shinjirō have continued to represent Yokosuka in the House of Representatives with only short interruptions to the day.
In previous elections Yokosuka (that had only been promoted from town in Miura county to city in 1907) had formed part of the gun-bu electoral district alongside all counties (gun) of Kanagawa, the only city (shi) originally being Yokohama that formed a separate electoral district on its own. With the introduction of universal (male) suffrage and the return to widespread use of single non-transferable vote (SNTV) in 1925, Yokosuka became part of the new 2nd district that included much of eastern Kanagawa and elected four representatives by SNTV.

## Election results

1920 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Kenseikai | Koizumi Matajirō | 1,161 |
| Rikken Seiyūkai | Kawashima Kinosuke (?) | 556 |
| Kenseikai | Suzuki Fukumatsu (?) | 306 |
| | Other candidates | 2 |
1924 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Kenseikai | Koizumi Matajirō | 1,777 |
| | Sawano Tamiji | 1,205 |
| | Other candidates | 4 |
# Séamus Hennessy

Séamus Hennessy may refer to:
* Séamus Hennessy (hurler, born 1989), Irish hurler for Tipperary and Kilruane MacDonagh's
* Séamus Hennessy (hurler, born 1956), his father, Irish hurler for Tipperary and Kilruane MacDonagh's
# Kantorov (surname)

Kantorov or Kantorow is a jewish surname.

## Etymology and spelling

In Israel and among Sephardi and Mizrahi Jews, the surname Hassan (חסן) is derived as a spelling variant of Hazzan ("cantor") and the word Cantor in English, this prayer leader is often referred to as a cantor, a term also used in Christianity.

### List of variant spellings

* In French: Kantorow
* In Russian: Канторов

## People
### A

* Alexander Kantorov (born 1947), Russian conductor
* Alexandre Kantorow (born 1997), French pianist

### J

* Jean-Jacques Kantorow (born 1945), French violinist and conductor
# Acalolepta similis

Acalolepta similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Timor.
# Desmond Rice

Major-General Sir Desmond Hind Garrett Rice, KCVO, CBE (1924 – 14 July 2020) was a British Army officer and courtier. He was Director of Manning (Army) between 1977 and 1978 and Vice-Adjutant-General between 1978 and 1979; he was then Colonel of 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards from 1980 to 1986 and simultaneously served as Secretary of the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood between 1980 and 1989.
Rice was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1970 and promoted to Commander six years later. In 1985, he was also appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order and promoted to Knight Commander on retirement from the Central Chancery of Orders of Knighthood in 1989.
He died on 14 July 2020 at the age of 95.
# Kapaklı (disambiguation)

Kapaklı can refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Kapaklı, a district of Tekirdağ Province
* Kapaklı, Alaca
* Kapaklı, Burdur
* Kapaklı, Daday, a village
* Kapaklı, Kızılırmak
* Kapaklı, Kurşunlu
* Kapaklı, Manyas
# Desert War

Desert War may refer to:
* Desert warfare
* Desert War (horse), an Australian Thoroughbred racehorse
* North African Campaign, during the Second World War
* The Desert War, in Egypt and Libya during the Second World War
* Western Desert Campaign, in Egypt and Libya during the Second World War
* Desert War: Tactical Warfare in North Africa, a 1973 board wargame simulating the North African Campaign of WWII
# TAOM

Texas Association of Magicians (also known simply as TAOM) is an American organization which hosts magic conventions each year, in different locations around Texas each Labor Day weekend.
It started in 1944, with picnics hosted by an Austin magician named Herman Yerger, and then the formal TAOM organization was formed on September 1, 1946. It grew over the years to become one of the major gatherings of magicians in the United States, on par with such events as Abbott's Get Together and the Midwest Magic Jubilee, with a combination of lectures, demonstrations, and competitions.

## Locations
### Future conventions

* Dallas, 2024

### Past conventions

* Houston, 2023
* Fort Worth, 2022
* Austin, 2021
* San Antonio, 2019
* Houston, 2018
* Frisco, 2017
* Corpus Christi, 2016
* Austin, 2015
* Fort Worth, 2014
* Dallas, 2013
* Houston, 2012
* San Antonio, 2011
* Austin, 2010
* Houston, 2009
* Fort Worth, 2008
* Corpus Christi, 2007
* Dallas, 2006
* San Antonio, 2005
* Houston, 2004
* Lubbock, 2003
* Fort Worth, 2002
* Corpus Christi, 2001
* Dallas, 2000
* Austin, 1999
* San Antonio, 1998
* Fort Worth, 1997
* Houston, 1996
* Lubbock, 1995
* San Antonio, 1994
* Austin, 1993
* Corpus Christi, 1992
* Tyler, 1991
* Dallas, 1990
* Houston, 1989
* Fort Worth, 1988
* Corpus Christi, 1987
* Dallas, 1986
* San Antonio, 1985
* Abilene, 1984
* Austin, 1983
* Fort Worth, 1982
* Houston, 1981
* Dallas, 1980
# Access to Higher Education

The Access to Higher Education (HE) Diploma is a U.K. qualification which prepares students — usually 19+ — for study as an undergraduate at university. The diploma is designed for people who would like to study in higher education but who left school without attaining a Level 3 qualification, such as A-Levels. Once completed, the access diploma is held in the same standing as 3 A-Levels, allowing holders to study for BA degrees, BSc degrees, HNCs, HNDs, LLBs and other undergraduate degrees. A national framework has been in existence since 1989. The Quality Assurance Agency (QAA), the Access to HE regulatory body, has been responsible for this framework in England, Wales and Northern Ireland since it was established in 1997.
The first access courses were established in the 1970s. Many of these courses were set up to encourage entry to teacher training by people with a wider range of backgrounds than the traditional types of students who were attracted to teaching. Over the years, the success of these early courses led to the development of courses in other areas. In the 1987 white paper Higher Education: Meeting the Challenge, the government identified Access to HE as 'the third recognised route to higher education', and sought to extend Access to HE provision through a national framework for the recognition of Access to HE courses.
Each year, around 20,000 Access to HE students apply to universities across the UK. There are over 1,000 different courses leading to the Access to HE Diploma and courses are available in most further education colleges in England and Wales. Access courses are generally tailored as pathways; that is, they prepare students with the necessary skills and imbue the appropriate knowledge required for a specific undergraduate career. For example, there are 'access to law', 'access to medicine' and 'access to nursing' pathways that prepare students to study law, medicine and nursing at undergraduate level, respectively.
# Karavelyovo

Karavelyovo is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Karavia Bay

Karavia Bay is a bay near Rabaul, New Britain, Papua New Guinea. Simpson Harbour is located to the north, while to the east is Blanche Bay.
The naval battle of Karavia Bay was fought in February 1944 during World War II in the bay. A number of shipwrecks are located in the bay.

## Citations

* ↑ Rottman, p.172.
# Burning Kingdom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Burning Kingdom is the second EP by Bill Callahan (also known as Smog), released on Drag City in 1994 and later re-released in Europe on Domino. "My Shell" is an electric version of the 1991 single of the same name.
This EP is the first of two collaborations between Callahan and the drummer Ron Burns, as well as the beginning of his work with Cynthia Dall. She provided vocals to "Renée Died 1:45". Steven Zdybel played violin and Kim Osterwalder played cello, as she did on the Julius Caesar album.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bill Callahan except where noted.
* "My Shell" (Electric Version) – 5:47
* "Renée Died 1:45" (Callahan, Dall) – 1:50
* "My Family" – 3:33
* "Drunk on the Stars" – 4:18
* "Not Lonely Anymore" – 2:03
* "The Desert" – 2:59

## Personnel

* Bill Callahan – vocals, guitar
* Cynthia Dall – vocals
* Ron Burns – drums
* Kim Osterwalder – cello
# Burning Kiss

Burning Kiss is a 2018 Australian neo-noir thriller film directed by Robbie Studsor, starring Liam Graham, Alyson Walker, and Richard Mellick.

## Plot

6 years after the car crash that crippled Edmund Bloom and killed his wife. Fueled by vengeance, a submissive daughter Charlotte cares for her father and helps to find the crash perpetrator. Unfortunately, as the truth becomes more and more distorted, Edmund begins to spiral further and further out of control.

## Cast

* Liam Graham as Max Woods
* Alyson Walker as Charlotte Bloom
* Richard Mellick as Edmond Bloom
* Christie Sistrunk as Sophia Valmont
* Nichola Renton as Juliette Bloom

## Production

Burning Kiss is Robbie Studsor's debut, he watched many film noir and old detective movies while writing the script. Studsor was inspired by the idea of building a mystery in reverse, this became the movie's main plot.
Before the shooting, Studsor watched featurettes and interviews with other directors, and took inspiration from cult directors such as Alfred Hitchcock and Billy Wilder. Principal photography took place in the director's home state Western Australia. Studsor ditched big city scenes because he wished to force the film's production team to be creative, utilizing the rural scenes of Western Australia to add to the film's kooky, eerie atmosphere.
The producer Megan Palinkas describes the film as “a smouldering psychodrama, etched with exotica and surrealism”. Also the actor Liam Graham comments “It’s a sexy, dangerous summer noir with hints of classic cinema”.

## Ref

* ↑ Amie Cranswick (2018-09-12). "Australian noir thriller Burning Kiss gets a poster and trailer". flickeringmyth. Archived from the original on 2022-01-14. Retrieved 2021-01-10.
* ↑ Adam Patterson (2013-11-26). "Aussie Thriller THE BURNING KISS Teaser Trailer". Film Pulse. Archived from the original on 2022-01-14. Retrieved 2022-01-14. ...Robbie Studsor's next film The Burning Kiss, a neo-noir thriller.
* 1 2 Kristy Anderson (2019-04-26). "Behind The Scenes Of Aus Thriller 'Burning Kiss' At Supanova Melbourne". supanova. Retrieved 2022-01-14.
* ↑ "Filmink Presents: Burning Kiss". FilmInk. 2020-03-12. Retrieved 2022-01-14.
# Acamaya

Acamaya is a restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was included in The New York Times's 2024 list of the 50 best restaurants in the United States.