OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slemenice

Slemenice is a village in Međimurje County, Croatia.
The village is administratively part of the wider area of Čakovec, the county seat of Međimurje County, and is located around 6 kilometres north of the centre of the city. Its population in the 2011 census was 244.
The northern end of Slemenice is connected with the southern end of Žiškovec. The D209 state road goes through both villages, connecting Čakovec with Mursko Središće and Lendava.
# Bring Yer Wellies

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Bring Yer Wellies is the sixth album by Celtic band Gaelic Storm. It was released on July 25, 2006. "Wellies" is a nickname for Wellington boots, which feature prominently in the lyrics of "Kelly's Wellies" and on the album cover.

## Track listing

All arrangements by Gaelic Storm.
* "Scalliwag" (Twigger, Murphy) – 3:30
* "Me and the Moon" (Twigger) – 4:22
* "Never Drink 'Em Dry (Johnny Tarr's Funeral)" (Murphy, Wehmeyer, Twigger) – 3:02
* "The Devil Down Below" (Twigger) – 3:24
* "Dé Luain, Dé Máirt" (Murphy, Twigger, trad. lyrics) – 3:04
* "Bare in the Basin" (Purvis) – 3:24
* "Kelly's Wellies" (Murphy, Wehmeyer, Twigger) – 3:52
* "Slingshot" (trad.) – 3:24
* "Hello Monday" (Twigger) – 3:17
* "The Long Way Home" (Twigger) – 4:27
* "The Salt Lick" (trad.) – 3:43
* "Don't Go for 'The One'" (Twigger, Murphy) – 2:10
* "Tornado Alley" (trad.) – 3:35
* "Kiss Me I'm Irish" (Twigger, Murphy, Wehmeyer, Reid) – 5:02

## Personnel

Gaelic Storm
* Patrick Murphy (accordion, harmonica, spoons, lead vocals)
* Steve Twigger (guitar, bouzouki, mandolin, lead vocals)
* Ryan Lacey (drums, percussion)
* Ellery Klein (fiddle, vocals)
* Peter Purvis (Highland bagpipes, Uilleann pipes, Deger pipes, whistles)
Additional personnel
* Jeff May (bass)
* Rob Forkner (bodhran)
* Michael Ramos (accordion)
* Lauren DeAlbert (didgeridoo)

## Sources and links

* Bring Yer Wellies at AllMusic
* This 2000s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 2006 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bring Your Board!!

Bring Your Board!! is the second full album by the Japanese music group Ellegarden. It was released on July 2, 2003.

## Track listing

* Surfrider Association - 2:43
* No. 13 - 3:35
* Jitterbug (ジターバグ) - 3:20
* A Song for James - 3:28
* Wannabies - 3:17
* Insane - 3:38
* My Friend Is Falling Down - 3:20
* Dancing in a Circle - 3:17
* Cuomo - 1:49
* Kinsei (金星, Venus) - 3:17
* So Sad - 2:45

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 75 |
# Brian Kavanagh (Gaelic footballer)

Brian Kavanagh was a Gaelic football player for his native Longford and at club level for Kilmacud Crokes of Dublin.

## Career

From Ardagh in Longford, Kavanagh transferred to Kilmacud in 2008. He was on the Kilmacud team that won the Dublin Senior Football Championship in October 2008 at Parnell Park. Kavanagh scored two points in the final against St Oliver Plunketts Eoghan Ruadh. He scored a total of 0-16 (6f) in the 2008 Dublin Championship. Kavanagh went on to win the All-Ireland senior club football championship with Kilmacud.
Kavanagh was named as the 2010 Evening Herald/Dublin Bus Dubs stars footballer of the year and was later named as the Leinster club footballer of the year.
He was part of the Longford team that won the 2003 A & B All-Ireland Vocational Schools Championships. In 2006 he was part of the Longford team that made it to the Leinster Under 21 final but lost out to Laois on the day. In 2011 he helped Longford to win Div 4 of the National Football League. He won a Div 3 National League title in 2012 healping his side to a 2 point win over Wexford in the final.
He won a Railway Cup medal with Leinster in 2006.

## Honours

* 2 Dublin Club Senior Football Championships (2008, 2010)
* 2 Leinster Club Senior Football Championships (2008, 2010)
* 1 All-Ireland Club Football Championship (2009)
* 1 National Football League Division 4 (2011)
* 1 National Football League Division 3 (2012)
* 1 All-Ireland Vocational School Football Championship (2003)
* 2 Leinster Vocational School Football Championship (2003, 2004)
* 1 Railway Cup (2006)
# Brian Kavanagh

Brian or Bryan Kavanagh may refer to:
* Brian P. Kavanagh (born 1967), member of the New York State Senate
* Brian Kavanagh (filmmaker) (born 1935), Australian writer and filmmaker
* Brian Kavanagh (Gaelic footballer) (born 1985), Gaelic football player
# Sloan Lake

Sloan Lake may refer to:
* Sloan Lake (Colorado)
* Sloan Lake (Minnesota)
# Epson Micro flying robot

The Micro Flying Robot (μFR) is the world’s smallest and lightest robot helicopter prototype, which was developed by Epson and demonstrated at the International Robot Exhibition in Tokyo in November 2003. The purpose of its development was to demonstrate its micro-mechatronics technology and to explore the possible use of micro robots and the development of component technology applications.

## Features and capabilities

The μFR is levitated by contra-rotating propellers powered by four 7x2x1-mm ultrasonic motors (originally developed for wristwatches) and is balanced in mid-air by means of a stabilizing mechanism that uses a linear actuator. Though the μFR is radio-controlled, it relies on power from an external battery via a power cable and thus its flying range is limited. The μFR includes two microprocessors, a bluetooth module, a gyro-sensor, an accelerometer and an image sensor.

## Development of μFR-II

The μFR-II is the enhanced version of the μFR. It was developed in 2004 for full wireless operation paired with independent flight capability. The main challenge was the need to combine lighter weight with greater dynamic lift. Epson made the robot lighter by developing a new gyro-sensor that is one-fifth the weight of its predecessor. Dynamic lift was boosted 30% by the introduction of more powerful ultra-thin ultrasonic motors and newly designed, optimally shaped main rotors. The μFR-II includes two 32-bit RISC microcontrollers, an on-board lithium polymer battery, as well as an image sensor that can capture and transmit images via Bluetooth wireless connection. At the moment it has a flight time of just 3 minutes.

## Specifications

| | μFR | μFR-II |
| Power | 3.5 V | 4.2 V |
| Power Consumption | 3 W | 3.5 W |
| Diameter | 130 mm | 136 mm |
| Height | 70 mm | 85 mm |
| Weight | 8.9 g | 12.3 g |
| Levitation Power | 13 g/f | 17 g/f |

## Possible applications

* Security and surveillance
* Disaster rescue
* Space exploration
# Andromeda Liberata

Andromeda liberata is a pasticcio-serenata of 18 September 1726, on the subject of Perseus Freeing Andromeda, made as a collective tribute to the visiting Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni by at least five composers working in Venice including Vivaldi. It contains the last documented solo performance by Vivaldi as a violinist, performing the virtuoso violin part in his own aria "Sovente il sole". The work was re-assembled by Michael Talbot and recorded by Andrea Marcon with Simone Kermes, Anna Bonitatibus and Max Emanuel Cenčić and the Venice Baroque Orchestra for Archiv in 2005.
# Auntie Mame

Auntie Mame: An Irreverent Escapade is a 1955 novel by American author Patrick Dennis chronicling the madcap adventures of a boy, Patrick, growing up as the ward of his Aunt Mame Dennis, the sister of his dead father.
The book is often described as having been inspired by Dennis' real-life eccentric aunt, Marion Tanner, whose life and outlook mirrored those of Mame, but Dennis denied the connection. The novel was a runaway bestseller, setting records on the New York Times bestseller list, with more than 2 million copies in print during its initial publication. It became the basis of a stage play, a film, a stage musical, and a film musical.
In 1958, Dennis wrote a sequel titled Around the World with Auntie Mame.

## Stage adaptations

The novel was adapted for the stage by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. Running from October 31, 1956, to June 28, 1958, at the Broadhurst Theatre, the original Broadway production starred Rosalind Russell in the title role. The original Broadway cast also included Robert Allen as Mr. Babcock, Yuki Shimoda as Ito, Robert Smith as Beau, Polly Rowles as Vera Charles, Jan Handzlik as young Patrick and Peggy Cass as Agnes Gooch. In 1957, both Russell and Cass were nominated for Tony Awards, and Cass won the award. A West Coast touring production, starring Eve Arden in the title role and Benay Venuta as Vera Charles, ran from August 4 to December 13, 1958, with stops at San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In 1966, a musical version of the story, titled Mame, starring Angela Lansbury and Bea Arthur, opened on Broadway.

## Film adaptations

In December 1958, a film of the same title based on the play was released by Warner Brothers with Russell, Shimoda, Handzlik and Cass reprising their roles. Russell and Cass were both nominated for an Academy Award, and Russell won a Golden Globe for her portrayal.
In 1974, the musical version was made into a film of the same title starring Lucille Ball, Bea Arthur (reprising her stage role), and Robert Preston. This film was a failure at the box office—despite breaking attendance records during its Radio City Music Hall run—and critics generally panned it for Ball's singing ability and thought she was not up to the part (she was 62 years old).

## Re-issues

In September 2001, the book was re-released in paperback by Broadway Books, an imprint of Random House.
In 2009, the Italian publisher Adelphi re-released the book, which had been out of print for many years in its Italian translation, under the title Zia Mame; the book reached the top spot on Italian bestseller lists and stayed there for many weeks, an unusual performance for a re-release.
# Bedin

Bedin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camille Bedin (1893–1979), French politician
* Gianfranco Bedin (born 1945), Italian footballer
* Luigi Rolly Bedin (born 1973), italian researcher and astrophysicist
* Martine Bedin, French architect and designer
* Maurizio Bedin (born 1979), Italian footballer
Bedin may also refer to the galaxy Bedin I, a dwarf spheroidal galaxy.
# Chagatai Turks (disambiguation)

The Chagatai Turks are people who descended from the Chagatai Khanate.
It may refer to:
* Chagatai Khanate
* Chagatai Khan
* Chughtai
# DUL

DUL may refer to:
* Dialup Users List
* DOLCE+DnS-Ultralite - A lighter OWL axiomatization of DOLCE and DnS upper ontologies.
* Dullingham railway station
# Canarium commune

Canarium commune is a repeatedly synonymized species name and may refer to one of several species in the tree genus Canarium:
* Canarium indicum
* Canarium vulgare
* Canarium asperum
* Canarium zeylanicum
# Alasmidonta robusta

Alasmidonta robusta, the Carolina elktoe, was a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.

## Distribution

This species was endemic to North Carolina, and was known only from its type specimen collected in Montgomery County, North Carolina. It was first described in 1981. No specimens have been found since, and are presumed extinct.
# Candimboides

Candimboides is a genus of flatworm belonging to the monotypic family Candimboididae, in the order Acotylea. The genus itself is monotypic, containing the sole species Candimboides cuneiformis. It is found within Australia.

## Description

Candimboides species have elongate bodies without tentacles; the eyes are in two elongate clusters. The pharynx is close to the middle of the body, with the male copulatory organ posterior. The vasa deferentia form an opening into the seminal vesicle. The prostatic organ is muscular, lined with a smooth and tall epithelium. C. cuneiformis is known to be about 6.5 mm in length and 2.5 mm in width. The dorsum is a brownish color with dark speckled spots, representative of the ovaries.
# Albert Kinert

Albert Kinert (born in 1919 in Vinkovci, Croatia and died in 1987 in Zagreb, Croatia) was a Yugoslav artist and illustrator who worked in the media of painting and graphic arts.
Under the pseudonym Toma Božić he made a series of comics published in the magazines Zabavnik (Publisher: Ustaški nakladni zavod, Zagreb) (The Perished City and The Explorers of the West), Kerempuh (The Story of Caliph the Tyrant, The Golden Key and Nasreddin Hodja) and Pokret (Beware of the Hand of Senj). He was also an illustrator for the magazines Otkrića, Suvremena tehnika, Vjesnik u srijedu and for many books including: Bakonja fra Brne and Priče iz davnina (Tales of Long Ago). He also published seven graphic maps (notably, in 1943 he published the map 40 Lithographs). He participated in the first exhibition of the Mart group in 1957, after which he founded the Zagreb 58 group together with Zlatko Prica, Edo Murtić, Nikola Reiser, Ivan Picelj, Vojin Bakić, Kosta Angeli Radovani and Dušan Džamonja. From 1954 to 1956 he taught at the School of Applied Arts in Zagreb. In the early 1960s, he was appointed assistant professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb and later as full professor (1971–1984).
He exhibited at many solo and group shows in Croatia and abroad. He had a retrospective exhibition at the Modern Gallery, Zagreb (1985). He received nine awards, including the Honorary Award by an international jury at the 2nd International Exhibition of Graphic Arts (Ljubljana, 1957), the JAZU (Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts) Cabinet of Graphics Award (1960), the Grigor Vitez Award for Illustration (for the book The Most Beautiful Classical Motifs, Školska knjiga, 1970), the Vladimir Nazor Award (Exhibition of Graphics and Drawings, JAZU Cabinet of Graphics, 1970) and the Grand Prix at the 7th Slavonija Painting Biennale (1979).

## Published works on Albert Kinert

* Dragojević, Danijel - Albert Kinert, (Naprijed, Zagreb, 1963).
* Bučan, Jagor – Albert Kinert, (ALU – Zagreb, Art Studio Azinović, Zagreb, 2002).
# Alan McNally

Alan McNally is a professor of microbial genomics at the University of Birmingham, UK. He works on the evolutionary genomics and antimicrobial resistance in bacterial pathogens.

## Education

Following undergraduate training at the University of Glasgow (1994-1999), McNally was awarded a PhD in Molecular Microbiology from the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, University of Edinburgh, in 2003.

## Research

His laboratory is known for work on:
* Yersinia species as a model organism for studying bacterial evolution,
* how bacterial genetic variability can be used to track changes in bacterial populations,
* how lineages of COVID-19 can vary in their viral load,
He has active collaborations in the UK, China, Germany, France, Vietnam, and the US.

## COVID-19 pandemic work

During the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, McNally was seconded to the Milton Keynes Lighthouse Labs as Infectious Disease lead at the Government’s first flagship COVID-19 testing facility. Launched on 9 April 2020, the Milton Keynes Lighthouse Lab was the first of three UK ‘mega-labs’ that vastly increased the testing capacity, allowing many more patient samples to be processed each day.
# That's What I Like About You (Collette song)

"That's What I Like About You" is a song written and recorded by New Zealand born, Australian pop singer Collette. It was released in October 1989 as the third and final single from her debut studio album, Raze the Roof (1989). The song peaked at number 31 on the ARIA Charts.

## Track listing

7" (CBS 655337)
* Side A "That's What I Like About You" - 3:27
* Side B "Hothouse" - 4:18
12"
* Side A1 "That's What I Like About You" (Licensed to Dance Mix) - 6:11
* Side A2 "That's What I Like About You" (Burn It Down Mix) - 6:15
* Side B1 "Hothouse" (Warehouse Mix) - 6:38
* Side B2 "Hothouse" (Truffle Hunting Mix) 6:14

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 31 |
# Texas Interurban Railway

The Texas Interurban Railway was an electric interurban railroad that operated from Dallas, Texas, to Terrell and Denton from 1923 to 1932. The Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad (Katy) line was electrified between Dallas and Denton and services were withdrawn after the Dallas Union Trust Company foreclosed.

## Services

As part of the contract that created Dallas Power and Light, which first provided electric power in Dallas, the parent company, General Electric, was required to build two 30-mile (48 km) interurban systems from Dallas, guaranteed by a bond of $550,000. The 29-mile (47 km) line from Dallas to Terrell opened on January 14, 1923.
An interurban service from Dallas to Denton had been proposed in 1906, but it was 1923 before the company Strickland, Calder and Hobson, who were to become the Texas Interurban Railway Company, began work on the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad (Katy) branch between Dallas and Denton. After a legal battle with landowners in Dallas, the inaugural trip was made on September 30, 1924. A public service started the next day, costing $1.25 for a one-way ticket and $2.40 for a return ($22 and $43 in 2023 adjusted for inflation). The 33-mile (53 km) line had 25 stops, with city termini on branches off the Katy line; in Denton the brick terminal was built at the corner of Ash (Austin) and McKinney streets. The line was electrified using a catenary with power supplied from three substations. Six passenger cars and one express car provided an hourly service from Denton from 5 am and 6 pm. The average speed was 23.8 miles per hour (38.3 km/h) and cars reached a top speed of 28 miles per hour (45 km/h).
The bus service between Dallas and Denton began offering lower fares from 1925, and though the line to Terrell was profitable, the Denton line was never financially successful. The rail service was withdrawn on March 13, 1932, after the Dallas Union Trust Company foreclosed on the Texas Interurban Railway. The property was auctioned off, the cars transferred to the Dallas Railway and Terminal Company and some were later used as trolleys in Dallas until 1956.
# Albany, South Africa

Albany, South Africa (also known as Cape Borders, Cape Frontier, Settler Country, and Western Region) was a district in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Grahamstown was traditionally the administrative capital, cultural centre and largest town of the Albany district.
The area was previously known as the 'Zuurveld' by migrating Boer farmers in the late 18th century, and it lay near the boundary between the Cape Colony and the traditional Xhosa lands to the east. The 1820 Settlers were instrumental in settling and farming the district and giving it some of its distinctive local culture. The ANC government merged the Albany area with the large Xhosa township of Alice as the municipal area of 'Cacadu' .

## History

General Jacob Glen Cuyler, the Landdrost of the Uitenhage district, named the area between the Sundays and Fish rivers "Albany" after Albany in his native New York. Albany became the destination for the 1820 Settlers by the Cape Colony's new British masters. It accepted one of the largest waves of British immigrant settlers to South Africa, and the development of Albany was a milestone in the formation of the British diaspora. Grahamstown, Bathurst, and Port Alfred became important villages in Albany following the arrival of the 1820 Settlers.

## Geographical features

The district forms part of the rural hinterland beyond Port Elizabeth.
The Albany area is of extreme ecological importance because of its unique indigenous vegetation, composed of deep, lush "Albany thickets". Albany Thicket is an ecoregion and biodiversity hotspot of dense woodland, containing many endemic species. Ecologically it forms part of the greater Cape Floristic Region.
The coastal belt is a temperate, winter rainfall area, with rains of 500 to 700 mm per annum and above. Further to the interior, the terrain is mostly dry Karoo and grasslands composed of large commercial farms and vast expanses. Despite the arid interior, the Sundays and Fish rivers support extensive irrigated farming. They are fed by water from the Orange River under the Fish River Transfer Scheme.

## Culture

Grahamstown is still a major cultural centre, being home to both Rhodes University as well as the National Arts Festival. The university is the authority on South African English.
The city, formed by John Graham, was traditionally the capital of the Albany District Council.
# Kiss me, I'm Irish

Kiss me, I'm Irish is a common phrase associated with St. Patrick's Day. It often appears on T-shirts. It originates from the legend of the Blarney Stone, which is believed to bring luck and eloquence to those who kiss it.
# Canoeing at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's K-2 1000 metres

The men's K-2 1000 metres sprint canoeing competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 10 October at the Nakdong River.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 10 October 2002 | 09:40 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Team | Time |
| | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Dmitriy Kaltenberger Dmitriy Torlopov | 3:22.415 |
| | South Korea (KOR) Jung Kwang-soo Nam Sung-ho | 3:23.357 |
| | China (CHN) Liu Mingguang Yin Yijun | 3:23.753 |
| 4 | Uzbekistan (UZB) Sergey Borzov Danila Turchin | 3:34.625 |
| 5 | Indonesia (INA) Laode Hadi Sayadin | 3:36.617 |
| 6 | Tajikistan (TJK) Rinat Akhmetshin Nodirjon Safarov | 3:52.247 |
| 7 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chen Chien-liang Huang Chih-liang | 3:52.799 |
| 8 | Hong Kong (HKG) Pun Ka Chung Sin Ying Yeung | 4:07.085 |
# Donovan Lake

Donovan Lake is a lake in Benton County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Donovan Lake was named for John Donovan, a farmer who settled nearby.
# Dorcadion nigrostriatum

Dorcadion nigrostriatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Adlbauer in 1982. It is known from Turkey.
# Dorcadion nikolaevi

Dorcadion nikolaevi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mikhail Leontievich Danilevsky in 1995.
# Thalassopterus zancleus

Thalassopterus zancleus is a species of swimming sea slug, a shell-less pelagic marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Clionidae.
Thalassopterus zancleus is the only species in the monotypic genus Thalassopterus. It is known only from juveniles stages. Adults have not yet been found.
# Alastor aeger

Alastor (Alastor) aeger is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.

## Distribution

Alastor aeger is known from southern Africa, and is recorded from Namibia, Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Mozambique (Rikatla, Delagoa).
# Cantharellus appalachiensis

Cantharellus appalachiensis is a fungus native to eastern North America in the genus Cantharellus, which includes other popular edible chanterelles. The cap color varies from brown to yellow, often with a brown spot on the cap at maturity. C. appalachiensis is mycorrhizal and is found in hardwood forests. The scientific name C. appalachiensis is after the Appalachian Mountains.