OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linton, Victoria

Linton is a town in Victoria, Australia, off Glenelg Highway. Most of the town is located in Golden Plains Shire; however, a small section is in the Shire of Pyrenees. At the 2016 census, Linton and the surrounding area had a population of 580. The Clarkesdale Bird Sanctuary lies to the south-east of the township, near Springdallah Creek.

## History

Traditionally, the Wadawurrung people occupied the land around Linton and called the area "Kayjup". Today the park at Edinburgh Reserve recognises this history.
Linton was then first settled by Europeans about 1840 and was named after a pioneer family in an area.
Gold was found in 1855 in what became known as Linton's Diggings, which subsequently became Old Linton's when a new township was built on Surface Hill in 1860. This was the beginning of the town we know today as Linton.. Chinese people, among others, mined the local shafts until the gold ran out. The miners remained in the area and set up market gardens. The Post Office opened on 5 November 1857 as Linton's and was renamed Linton around 1860. Much mining equipment can still be found in the Linton district.
The local Grenville Standard newspaper began publication in April 1895, and ran for 2,389 issues, ceasing 25 October 1941. The 1914–1918 years of the newspaper have been digitised as part of the Australian digitised newspapers project.
The ALP politician and Leader of the Federal Opposition 1922–28, Matthew Charlton, was born in Linton in 1866.
In December 1998, five firefighters were killed when they became trapped in a tanker while battling a bushfire near Linton.

## Arts & Culture

Edinburgh Reserve is home to the Living Sculptures project. The Living Sculptures are indigenous gardens designed by Wadawurrung Traditional Owners shaped as a Buniya (Eel) and Kadak (Snake).
In 2023, Golden Plains Shire commemorated Linton woman and acclaimed medical practitioner and pediatrician Vera Scantlebury Brown by commissioning a life-sized sculpture of her to be housed on the Avenue of Honour.

## Nature

Linton is home to the nearby Clarkesdale Bird Sanctuary which is a nature reserve focused on protecting and restoring habitat for woodland birds.
# The Robert E. Howard Reader

The Robert E. Howard Reader is a collection of essays on fantasy writer Robert E. Howard and his works, edited by Darrell Schweitzer. Originally scheduled for publication in 2007, it was ultimately published in September 2010 by Wildside Press.

## Summary

The book consists of seventeen essays by various authors, together with an introduction by the editor. A few of the pieces were previously published as articles in George H. Scithers's fanzine Amra, the anthologies The Conan Swordbook (1969), The Conan Grimoire (1972), and Exploring Fantasy Worlds (1985), and the magazines The New York Review of Science Fiction and Weird Tales The remainder are original to the collection.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "Robert E. Howard: A Texan Master” (Michael Moorcock)
* "The Everlasting Barbarian" (Leo Grin)
* "Robert E. Howard's Fiction" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "The Art of Robert Ervin Howard" (Poul Anderson)
* "Howard's Style" (Fritz Leiber)
* "What He Wrote and How They Said It" (Robert Weinberg)
* "Barbarism vs. Civilization" (S.T. Joshi)
* "Crash Go the Civilizations" (Mark Hall)
* "Return to Xuthal" (Charles Hoffman)
* "Howard's Oriental Stories" (Don D'Ammassa)
* "King Kull as a Prototype of Conan" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "How Pure a Puritan Was Solomon Kane?" (Robert M. Price)
* "Balthus of Cross Plains" (George H. Scithers)
* "Fictionalizing Howard" (Gary Romeo)
* "A Journey to Cross Plains" (Howard Waldrop)
* "Weird Tales and the Great Depression" (Scott Connors)
* "After Aquilonia and Having Left Lankhmar: Sword & Sorcery Since the 1980s” (Steve Tompkins)

## Reception

The book was reviewed by Paul Di Filippo in Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2012.
# Swimming at the 2022 Mediterranean Games – Women's 800 metre freestyle

The women's 800 metre freestyle competition at the 2022 Mediterranean Games was held on 2 July 2022 at the Aquatic Center of the Olympic Complex in Bir El Djir.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | Katie Ledecky (USA) | 8:04.79 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 12 August 2016 |
| Mediterranean Games record | Alessia Filippi (ITA) | 8:20.78 | Pescara, Italy | 30 June 2009 |

## Results

The final was held at 19:15.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 4 | Merve Tuncel | Turkey | 8:26.80 |
| | 3 | Deniz Ertan | Turkey | 8:29.03 |
| | 5 | Martina Caramignoli | Italy | 8:31.75 |
| 4 | 2 | Alisia Tettamanzi | Italy | 8:37.75 |
| 5 | 6 | Tamila Holub | Portugal | 8:45.25 |
| 6 | 7 | Daša Tušek | Slovenia | 8:56.97 |
| 7 | 1 | Sara Dande | Albania | 9:52.17 |
# Espelie, Minnesota

Espelie is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, Minnesota, United States.
# Trans-1,2-Diaminocyclohexane

trans-1,2-Diaminocyclohexane is an organic compound with the formula C$_6$H$_{10}$(NH$_2$)$_2$. This diamine is a building block for C$_2$-symmetric ligands that are useful in asymmetric catalysis.
A mixture of all three stereoisomers of 1,2-diaminocyclohexane is produced by the hydrogenation of o-phenylenediamine. It is also side product in hydrogenation of adiponitrile. The racemic trans isomer (1:1 mixture of (1R,2R)-1,2-diaminocyclohexane and (1S,2S)-1,2-diaminocyclohexane) can be separated into the two enantiomers using enantiomerically pure tartaric acid as the resolving agent.

## Derived ligands

Representative ligands prepared from (1R,2R)- or (1S,2S)-1,2-diaminocyclohexane are diaminocyclohexanetetraacetic acid (CyDTAH$_4$), Trost ligand, and the salen analogue used in the Jacobsen epoxidation.
# Ampsalis

Ampsalis is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Ampsalis dichromata James, 1975
* Ampsalis geniata Walker, 1859
* Ampsalis iterabilis (Walker, 1859)
* Ampsalis terminalis James, 1960
# Thomas David McConkey

Thomas David McConkey (July 29, 1815 – February 21, 1890) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Simcoe North in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member from 1867 to 1872.
He was born in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1815, the son of Thomas McConkey, and came to Innisfil Township in Upper Canada with his family in 1828. McConkey was a merchant in Barrie. He served as reeve there and was warden for Simcoe County from 1860 to 1861. McConkey was an unsuccessful candidate for the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada in 1861. He was elected to that assembly for the North riding of Simcoe in 1863 and served until Confederation; he was re-elected in 1867. From 1875 until his death, he served as sheriff for Simcoe County in Barrie.
# Limagne Graben

The Limagne graben is a graben structure that formed during the Eocene as part of the European Cenozoic Rift System. It forms the Limagne plain in the Massif Central and is filled with up to 2 kilometers of sediment.

## Development of the graben

The Limagne graben formed from the Eocene to the Oligocene as the part of the European Cenozoic Rift System (ECRS) which extends offshore as the Gulf of Lions and Valencian trough. The ECRS also includes the Upper Rhine graben, Rhône graben, Saône graben, Lower Rhine Embayment and Leine graben as well as the Eger graben in the Bohemian Massif.
The Limagne graben is part of the larger Limagne subsidence area, which extends southward from the Burgundy rift-rift transform into the Massif Central with a large number of small grabens. Thermal doming and volcanic activity in the Miocene uplifted the Massif Central, effectively ending subsidence and halting the build of lake sediments in the graben.
# Lac St-Louis Junior AA Hockey League

The Ligue de Hockey Junior AA Lac St-Louis (Lac Saint-Louis Junior AA Hockey League) was a Junior "AA" (Junior "B" Canada-wide) ice hockey league in the province of Quebec, Canada. The league was sanctioned by Hockey Quebec and Hockey Canada.
Since 2018-2019 the surviving LSL teams have competed in the Ligue Hockey Metropolitaine Junior AA (LHMJAA). Two teams remain: the Dollard-des-Ormeaux Vipers and Vaudreuil Mustangs (Trois-Lacs Aigles).
The league champion competes for the Coupe Dodge, the annual Junior AA championship in Quebec.

## Teams

| Team | Centre |
| Pierrefonds Barracudas | Pierrefonds, Quebec |
| Dollard-des-Ormeaux Vipers | Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec |
| Lakeshore Panthers | Kirkland, Quebec |
| Trois-Lacs Aigles | Vaudreuil, Quebec |
| Trois Cités Phoenix | Ville Saint-Laurent, Quebec |
| West Island Royals | Dorval, Quebec |
| Beauval Étoiles | Valleyfield, Quebec |

## Champions

Bold indicates a LSL Regional winner.
* 2006 West Island Royals
* 2007 West Island Royals
* 2008 Deux-Rives Dauphins
* 2009 West Island Royals
* 2010 Suroit Express
* 2011 Suroit Express
* 2012 West Island Royals
* 2013 Lakeshore Panthers
* 2014 Lakeshore Panthers
* 2015 Versant Ouest Phoenix
* 2016 Versant Ouest Phoenix
* 2017 Pierrefonds Barracudas
* 2018 Trois-Cites Phoenix
* 2019 Saint-Laurent Phoenix
# Wheeling, Indiana

Wheeling is the name of the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Wheeling, Carroll County, Indiana
* Wheeling, Delaware County, Indiana
* Wheeling, Gibson County, Indiana
# Classic! Live at Newport

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Classic! Live at Newport is a live album by American jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano recorded in 2005 during the 51st Newport Jazz Festival and released on July 29, 2016 (2016-07-29) via Blue Note label. This is the 25th and final album in his Blue Note catalog.

## Background

Lovano dedicated the album to the memory of both the pianist Hank Jones and longtime Blue Note president Bruce Lundvall. The six-tune recording features musical material drawn from the studio albums that Lovano recorded with Jones in 2004–2005. Lovano initially assembled his quartet with Jones, George Mraz and Paul Motian in 2004 to record I'm All For You. The record saw critical success, and the quartet returned to the studio to record the Joyous Encounter, which was released in May 2005. That summer, Classic! Live at Newport was recorded with Lewis Nash replacing Motian. On his website Lovano mentioned that this was his final album for the Blue Note label.

## Reception

Hrayr Attarian of Chicago Jazz Magazine noted "It took 11 years for saxophonist Joe Lovano’s superb live recording from the 51st Newport Jazz festival to be released. During these years, the world lost the ingenious pianist Hank Jones, who makes the resulting album Classic! Live at Newport all the more poignant. The disc is the fourth documented collaboration between Lovano and Jones and is as intriguing as the others, yet unique in its unbridled energy and lively spontaneity....This splendid disc not only captures an exciting and stimulating concert, it also renders it impeccably and with vivid sound. Listening to it is certainly not a substitute for the actual attendance of this memorable event, but Classic! does allow for repeated enjoyment of the work of a quartet captured at the height of its creative power."
John Paul of PopMatters wrote that "Classic! Live at Newport offers little in the way of new or unexpected turns from any of these performers. Instead it serves as a fine reminder of the strengths of each and a fitting showcase for the link between jazz’s old and new guard, Lovano falling squarely in the middle. Fans of straight-ahead jazz and thrilling live performances will find much to like here".

## Personnel

Band
* Hank Jones – piano
* Joe Lovano – tenor saxophone
* George Mraz – bass
* Lewis Nash – drums
Production
* John Abbott – photography
* Mike Joyce – design
* Joe Lovano – producer
* Kurt Lundvall – engineer, mastering, mixing
* George Wein – producer
* Judi Silvano – cover art
# Trechus onicus

Trechus onicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1994.
# Spruce Creek Mound Complex

The Spruce Creek Mound Complex is a prehistoric and early historic archeological site in Port Orange, Florida. The mound complex, major earthworks built out of earth and shell middens, was constructed by ancient indigenous peoples. It is located near Port Orange, on the southwest bank of Spruce Creek. On December 3, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The Spruce Creek Mound, located on a bluff above the river, was still tall enough during early colonial years to be used by travelers as a point of navigation. It was used as a ceremonial center and burial mound, and was believed to have been built from 500 to 1000 AD. The mound was added to over centuries, with layers of burials built upon each other.
At the time of European encounter, the site was used by Timucuan natives. They had harvested and eaten so much local shellfish, which comprised the bulk of their diet, that they left large shell middens. The site also has historic European artifacts from the early colonial period (1550-1700 AD). This suggests it was one of the villages visited by Spanish explorers, traders and/or colonists.
# Terbium nitride

Terbium nitride is a binary inorganic compound of terbium and nitrogen with the chemical formula TbN.

## Physical properties

Terbium nitride crystalyzes with cubic crystal system of the space group of F3m3.

## Uses

Terbium nitride is used for high-end electronics, ceramics, luminescent materials, special metallurgy, petrochemical, artificial crystal, magnetic materials.
# Thomas Bell (minister)

Thomas Bell (1733–1802) was a Scottish minister, known as a theologian and translator.

## Life

Bell was born at Moffat on 24 December 1733, and attended the parish school there. He was sent to the University of Edinburgh while still young, completed the course and continued theological studies at the university.
Instead of seeking license from the Church of Scotland, Bell applied to the Presbytery of Relief, founded by Thomas Gillespie in 1761. He was licensed in 1767, and the same year was settled as minister of the Relief congregation at Jedburgh, as successor to Thomas Boston the younger; he remained there for ten years. In 1777 he was translated to a large congregation of the Relief church in Glasgow. This move was without the consent of the Relief Synod, and three years passed before a rupture was resolved.
Bell was an opponent of hymn-singing in his church. Ill for about five years at the end of his life, his ministry was carried out by a substitute. He died in Glasgow on 15 October 1802.

## Works

In 1780 Bell published The Standard of the Spirit lifted up against the Enemy coming in like a Flood, and in 1785 appeared A Proof of the True and Eternal Godhead of the Lord Jesus Christ. From the Dutch original of Peter Allinga he translated The Satisfaction of Christ (1790). This was a work opposed to Socinians, and Bell was responding in it to the controversy over the Unitarian views of William McGill of Ayr; he also wrote a work of his own, The Articles of Ayr Contrasted with the Oracles of Truth. He translated from the Latin of Herman Witsius The Controversies stated in Great Britain under the Unhappy Names of Antinomians and Neonomians (posthumously published), as well as A View of the Covenants of Works and Grace, and Sermons on various Important Subjects (1814).

## Family

Bell was father of James Bell the geographical writer.
# Limahuli Garden and Preserve

The Limahuli Garden and Preserve is a 17-acre botanical garden (6.9 ha) and 985-acre nature preserve (399 ha) on the north shore of Kauaʻi island, Hawaiʻi. It is one of the five gardens of the non-profit National Tropical Botanical Garden.

## Description

Limahuli lies within a tropical valley covering three distinct ecological zones. The Makana Mountain ridge looms behind, and the Limahuli Stream includes an 800-foot (240 m) waterfall on its descent from the valley's high end at 3,330 feet (1,010 m) to sea level just below the garden. The name comes from lima huli which means "turned hand" in the Hawaiian language.
The garden contains a wide range of native and Polynesian-introduced plants, including kukui (Aleurites moluccana), banana, breadfruit, alula (Brighamia insignis), Paper Mulberry (Broussonetia papyrifera), papala (Charpentiera elliptica), kī (Cordyline fruticosa), turmeric (Curcuma domestica), hāhā (Cyanea hardyi), lama (Diospyros sandwicensis), vegetable fern (Diplazium esculentum), ginger, hau kuahiwi (Hibiscadelphus distans), hibiscus including kokiʻo keʻokeʻo (Hibiscus waimeae), kava, koa (Acacia koa), nehe (Lipochaeta succulenta), ʻōhiʻa lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha), pokulakalaka (Munroidendron racemosum), kului (Nototrichium divaricatum), hala (Pandanus tectorius), pāpala kēpau (Pisonia wagneriana), plumeria, loʻulu (Pritchardia limahuliensis), sugarcane, taro, and iliau (Wilkesia gymnoxiphium).
It includes taro terraces (loʻi kalo) that date back to early Polynesian arrivals on the island. These were part of an ancient ahupuaʻa, a sophisticated land-management and food-production system.
In 1997 Limahuli Garden was selected by the American Horticultural Society as the best natural botanical garden in the United States. In 2007, it received the top "Keep It Hawaiʻi" award from the Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority for its support of the Hawaiian culture, protection and development of Hawaiian knowledge by preservation of natural resources through research, hands-on work, and educational opportunities.
Limahuli Garden is open to visitors. An admission fee is charged. The preserve area is not open to the public. It is inland from the Haʻena State Park and Keʻe beach off of Route 560 (near its western end) at 22°13′13″N 159°34′33″W﻿ / ﻿22.22028°N 159.57583°W﻿ / 22.22028; -159.57583. The preserve was established with 13 acres (5.3 ha) donated by Juliet Rice Wichman in 1967 and extended by her grandson Charles "Chipper" Rice Wichman, who were descended from businessman William Hyde Rice and missionary William Harrison Rice. Mount Makana which rises above Limahuli Valley is sometimes called Bali Ha'i, a name used in the 1958 film South Pacific which was filmed on location in the area.
# Amit Golan

Amit Golan (1964 - 2010) (Hebrew: עמית גולן) was an Israeli pianist, composer, and jazz educator. Born in Haifa and educated first at the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and then at The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York, he returned to Israel in the 1990s to teach the style. He was the founder of the Center for Jazz Studies at the Israel Conservatory of Music in Tel Aviv and performed with the Amit Golan Jazz Quintet.

## Life and career

Golan received his initial music education at The Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance where he studied classical music and composition. After he finished his classical studies, he went to New York City where he discovered his passion for jazz. He was influenced by Bill Evans's playing, but decided that to understand Evans's technique he had to learn what influenced Evans himself. He then attended The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York and studied privately with "old school" players like Walter Bishop, Jr., Reggie Workman, Billy Harper, Jim Hall, Kenny Werner, and Barry Harris. He focused his studies on Jazz History, studying with Phil Schaap and Ira Gitler.
When Golan returned to Israel in the 1990s, he thought of working as a film composer. This plan was never accomplished because he immediately received an offer from The Thelma Yellin High School of the Arts to teach the Jazz History course and direct small ensembles. His course program spread over four years, covering the roots of jazz, moving on to Swing, Be Bop, and Hard Bop. While he was teaching at Thelma Yellin, Golan also taught at other schools. In 2001, he formed The Center for Jazz Studies at the Israel Conservatory of Music, Tel Aviv. Soon after, he collaborated with the New School to create a program where students could study for two years at the Conservatory, and finish their degrees in New York. Between 2004 – 2007, he was the music director of many jazz workshops, and he promoted jazz throughout Israel. In 2007, he directed the jazz series "Home" at Beit Avi Chai, Jerusalem, which held eight concerts featuring Israeli jazz musicians playing pieces he composed himself.
Golan died on December 3, 2010, from a cardiac arrest after collapsing during a basketball game with his music students. He was 46.

## Recordings

In 2007, Golan released his first CD, the hard bop album I Decided! which contained six original pieces by Golan and one cover of a Gershwin jazz standard and featured some of his old students: Asaf Yuria on tenor sax, Gilad Abro on double bass, Doron Tirosh on drums, and a special guest from New York, Joe Magnarelli on trumpet.
His second album, that was already composed, was planned to be recorded in 2011, but his sudden death in 2010 interrupted the plan. His friends decided to produce the album in his memory. Recorded in 2011 and released the following year, Eddie Henderson & Friends: The Music of Amit Golan features Eddie Henderson on trumpet, and eight more Israeli musicians, all friends, some of whom were also his past students.
# Agronoma

Agronoma is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Esto, Kentucky

Esto is an unincorporated community that is located in Russell County, Kentucky, United States.
# Examples of in vivo transdifferentiation by lineage-instructive approach

A list of examples of in vivo transdifferentiation through transfection:
* mouse hepatocytes → B cells (Pdx1)
* exocrine cells → B cells (Pdx1, Ngn3, and v-maf musculoaponeurotic fibrosarcoma oncogene family protein A)
* nonsensory cells → inner hair cells (Atoh1 and MathI)
* non cardiogenic mesoderm → cardiomyocytes (Gata4, Tbx5 and Smarcd3 or Baf60c)
Through excision:
* B-cell precursors → hematopoietic progenitors(-Pax5)
* In adult ovarian follicles, granulosa and thecal cells → functional Sertoli-like and Leydig-like cells (-Foxl1)
# Dobrkovice

Dobrkovice is a municipality and village in Zlín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Dobrkovice lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) south of Zlín and 260 km (160 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Andrew Frazer

Andrew Frazer may refer to:
* Andrew Frazer, a pen name of the American author Stephen Marlowe (1928–2008)
* Andrew Frazer (British Army officer) (died 1792)
# Fuxing Road (Taipei)

Fuxing Road (Chinese: 復興路; pinyin: Fùxīng Lù) is a major arterial road in Taipei connecting the Da'an District and the National Taiwan University in the south with the Zhongzheng, Zhongshan, and Songshan districts around the northern terminus.
Fuxing Road is known for the many elaborate shopping malls located along the road, such as the Taipei SOGO, the Breeze Center, and the Sunrise Department Store.
Fuxing Road is divided into north and south sections by Zhongxiao East Road, as is with most north–south arterials in Taipei. The southern section is divided into two numbered sections, while the northern section has no numbered sections.
Most of the Taipei Metro's Wenshan Line runs above Fuxing Road, with provisions along the road for the line's extension to Neihu.
In November 2006, Taipei opened a new section of Fuxing Road between Minzu East Road and the Dazhi Bridge, providing a new connection between the Dazhi neighborhood and central Taipei without having to drive around Songshan Airport. The new connection is a four-lane tunnel travelling under Songshan Airport and is restricted to motorized vehicles only.

## Major Intersections
### Fuxing North Road

* Minzu East Road
* Minquan East Road
* Minsheng East Road
* Nanjing East Road
* Changan East Road

### Fuxing South Road

* Zhongxiao East Road
* Renai East Road
* Xinyi East Road
* Heping East Road
* Xinhai Road/Xinhai Expressway
# Edward Swanstrom

Edward Swanstrom may refer to:
* Edward Ernest Swanstrom, American Roman Catholic bishop
* J. Edward Swanstrom, American lawyer and politician from New York