OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mukojima Route

The Mukojima Route (向島線, Mukojima-sen), signed as Route 6, is one of the tolled routes of the Shuto Expressway system serving the Greater Tokyo Area. It is one two expressways signed as Route 6 in the system, the other expressway signed as Route 6 is the Misato Route. The route is a 10.5-kilometer (6.5 mi) long radial highway running northeast from Chūō City to Katsushika. It connects Tokyo's Inner Circular Route in central Tokyo to the Central Circular Route and the Misato Route, which eventually leads to the Jōban Expressway that connects the Kantō region to the Tōhoku region.

## Route description

Route 6 begins at Edobashi Junction with the Inner Circular Route in Chūō City above Nihonbashi, Japan's kilometre zero. From there it travels northeast through Sumida before crossing over the Arakawa River into Katsushika where Route 6 ends at Horikiri Junction with the northeastern section of the Central Circular Route.
The speed limit on the Mukojima Route is set at 60 km/h.

## History

The first section of the Mukojima Route between the expressway's southern terminus at Edobashi Junction and Mukojima, was opened to traffic on 21 March 1971. Hakozaki Junction, where the expressway meets the Fukagawa Route, was opened on 5 February 1980. The final section of the expressway between Mukojima and its northern terminus at Horikiri Junction was opened on 30 March 1982.

## Junction list

| Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Chūō | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | Edobashi | Inner Circular Route Ueno Route – Ginza, Yokohama, Chūō Expressway, Rainbow Bridge | Southern terminus |
| Chūō | 0.8 | 0.50 | 601, 602 | Hakozaki | Fukagawa Route – City Terminal, Narita, Bayshore Route, Higashi-Kantō Expressway, parking area | |
| Chūō | 0.8– 0.9 | 0.50– 0.56 | 602, 604 | Hamachō | Shin-Ōhashi-dōri | |
| Chūō | 0.9 | 0.56 | 603 | Kiyosubashi | Kiyosubashi-dōri | |
| Chūō | 2.1 | 1.3 | — | Ryōgoku | Komatsugawa Route east – Keio Expressway | Northbound exit, southbound entrance |
| Sumida | 4.0 | 2.5 | 605 | Komagata | | Northbound exit, southbound entrance; parking area for southbound traffic |
| Sumida | 6.2– 6.3 | 3.9– 3.9 | 606, 607 | Mukojima | Tokyo Metropolitan Route 461 (Bokutei-dōri) – Mukojima, Kototoi Bridge, Tokyo Skytree | |
| Sumida | 7.5– 8.5 | 4.7– 5.3 | 609, 610 | Tsutsumidōri | Keyaki-dōri – Bokutei-dōri, Senju | |
| Katsushika | 9.5 | 5.9 | — | Horikiri | Central Circular Route – Misato Route, Tōhoku Expressway, Jōban Expressway, Bayshore Route | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access Route transition |||||||
# Marcello Giorda

Marcello Giorda (1890–1960) was an Italian film actor.

## Selected filmography

* Adam's Tree (1936)
* The Last Days of Pompeo (1937)
* The Two Misanthropists (1937)
* Scipio Africanus: The Defeat of Hannibal (1937)
* Don Pasquale (1940)
* Beatrice Cenci (1941)
* The Adventures of Fra Diavolo (1942)
* Rita of Cascia (1943)
* The White Angel (1943)
* Hotel Luna, Room 34 (1946)
* Crossroads of Passion (1948)
* Hand of Death (1949)
* Lorenzaccio (1951)
* Ha da venì... don Calogero! (1952)
* Genoese Dragnet (1952)
* A Parisian in Rome (1954)
* The King's Prisoner (1954)
* Escape to the Dolomites (1955)
* The Doll That Took the Town (1956)
* Il marito (1957)
* The Great War (1959)
# Mundur Krishnankutty

Anupurath Krishnankutty, popularly known as Mundur Krishnankutty (17 July 1935 – 4 June 2005), was a Malayalam–language writer from Kerala state, India.

## Life

He was born in Mundur in Palghat to parents Manakulangara Govinda Pisharody and Anupurath Madhavi Pisharasyar. He attended Parali High School and mastered in English literature at Government Victoria College, Palakkad. He obtained a B.Ed degree from NSS College, Ottapalam and worked as a teacher in Palakkad VVP High School, Palakkad PMG High School and Chittoor Training School.
He wrote his first short story "Kannalichekkan" (Cow boy) in 1956 which was published in Navayugam. The same year another story titled "Ambalavasikal" (Temple workers) was published in the Mathrubhumi Illustrated Weekly. He won many awards including the Odakkuzhal Award, Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award and the Cherukad Award for his short stories.
Krishnankutty died on 4 June 2005.
Several literary organisations have instituted awards in his memory. This includes a literary award presented annually by Mundur Krishnankutty Memorial Trust, another by Nawab Rajendran Samiti (since 2005) and a short story award instituted by Saparya Sahitya Vedi.

## List of works
### Short story collections

* Nilappisukkulla Oru Rathriyil
* Aswasathinte Manthracharadu
* Ethratholamennariyathe
* Moonnamathoral
* Enne Veruthe Vittalum
* Kathapurushan
* Avaseshippinte Pakshi
* Ammakku Vendi
* Thannishtathinte Vazhithappukal
* Mundoor Krishnankuttiyude Sampoorna Krithikal (in 2 volumes)
* Evideyo thornnutheerunna mazha

### Others

* Mathuvinte Krishnathanuppu (short novel)
* Ekaki (short novel)
* Manassu Enna Bharam (short novel)
* Oru Adhyapakante Athmagathangal (memoirs)

## Awards

* 1996: Cherukad Award–Nilappisukkulla Oru Rathriyil
* 1997: Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Story–Nilappisukkulla Oru Rathriyil
* 2003: Odakkuzhal Award–Enne Veruthe Vittalum
# Alexander Smith (philosopher)

Alexander Smith (12 June 1796 – 12 February 1851) was a Scottish philosopher and educator from Banff, Aberdeenshire. He is known for his contributions to moral philosophy and his work The Philosophy of Morals. Smith spent most of his life in Banff, with a period at the University of Aberdeen. He was also known as a musician and a member of the local literary society.

## Early life and education

Smith was born in Banff, Aberdeenshire, on 12 June 1796. He was educated in Banff, where he was recognized for his talents. Along with five other boys, he benefited from the education system in Banff.
Smith attended King's College, Aberdeen, graduating with an M.A. in 1814. He studied moral philosophy under Dr. William Jack.

## Career

After graduating, Smith worked as a parochial schoolmaster at Rothiemay and later at a private academy in Forres. In 1820, he received his ministerial license from the Presbytery of Fordyce. However, he did not pursue a ministerial career and instead taught English at Banff Academy until 1827, when his health declined. He subsequently became the local postmaster, a position he held until his death in 1851.

## Literary and philosophical contributions

In 1810, Smith, along with the other boys, established a literary society in Banff, which held meetings for the delivery of essays and discussions on literary subjects. The society's collection of books was gifted to the town library in 1899.
Smith's major philosophical work, The Philosophy of Morals, was published in 1835. Influenced by William Paley's theological utilitarian liberalism, Smith addressed issues in moral philosophy.

## Selected publications

* Smith, Alexander (January 1837). "Evangelical Preaching". Edinburgh Review.
* Smith, Alexander (1835). The Philosophy of Morals. Smith, Elder & Co.
* Smith, Alexander (January 1840). "Douglas on the Philosophy of Mind". Edinburgh Review.
* Smith, Alexander (April 1841). "Lieber's Political Ethics". Edinburgh Review.
* Smith, Alexander (January 1842). "Phrenological Ethics". Edinburgh Review.
* Smith, Alexander (December 1835). "The Philosophy of Poetry". Blackwood's Magazine.
# Miranpur, Bhulath

Miranpur is a village in Bhulath Tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Bhulath, 19 kilometres (12 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Gravitcornutia artificiosa

Gravitcornutia artificiosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil in the Federal District and the states of Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo and Minas Gerais.
# GSAT-16

GSAT-16 is the 11th Indian communication satellite, meant to increase the number of transponders available for satellite-based telecommunication, television, and VSAT services in India. GSAT-16 is similar to GSAT-15 with each satellite weighing 3,150 kg and having power generation capacity of 6.8 kW.

## Launch

Initially launch was planned for 4 December 2014, but was postponed due to inclement weather. GSAT-16 was finally launched on 6 December 2014 from the Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana, by an Ariane 5 rocket.

## Payload

The satellite is equipped with 12 ku, 24 C and 12 Extended C band transponders. The satellite also has the highest Indian ku-beacon transmitter.

## Satellite

GSAT-16 will be the 11th among GSAT series of Indian communication satellites, and will have estimated lifespan of 12 years. It will support civil aviation services apart from backing up the services provided by other communication satellites. The satellite is aimed as a replacement for satellite INSAT-3E

## Cost

The satellite was insured for ₹865 crore. The Department of Space had approved ₹800 crore for the satellite in financial year 2013–14.
# Brunsbek

Brunsbek is a municipality in the district of Stormarn, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Lüst

Lüst is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dieter Lüst (born 1956), German theoretic physicist
* Reimar Lüst (1923–2020), German astrophysicist
# Gornje Lopiže

Gornje Lopiže is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 57 people.
# Long Island Golf Association

The Long Island Golf Association (LIGA) is a local golf association of 81 public and private clubs and courses that conducts competitive golf tournaments for Long Island, Staten Island and Manhattan residents and clubs. The LIGA annually conducts 16 championships for its members and fields a team of the Islands' best amateurs to compete annually in the Stoddard Trophy triad matches against teams from New Jersey and Westchester.

## History

The LIGA was organized in 1922 by some of the area's leading amateur golfers and industrialists. Founders including John Montgomery Ward, from Garden City Golf Club, the association's first President and a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, John N. Stearns Jr., of National Golf Links of America and Piping Rock, and Gardiner White of Nassau Country Club gave their active support for the fledgling organization. The LIGA has 37 founding member clubs in 1922, 11 of which are no longer in existence and 3 of which have changed locations. In its inaugural year, three championships were conducted: the Open at Cherry Valley Club (won by Willie Klein), the Amateur at the original Lido Club (won by H. W. Maxwell, Jr.), and the Junior at Oakland.
# HD 114783 b

HD 114783 b is an exoplanet that has a minimum mass almost exactly that of Jupiter. However, since the true mass is not known, it may be more massive, but not likely much. It orbits the star 20% further than Earth orbits the Sun. The orbit is quite circular.
# 1951 Tennessee A&I Tigers football team

The 1951 Tennessee A&I Tigers football team represented Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State College as a member of the Midwest Athletic Association (MAA) during the 1951 college football season. In their eighth season under head coach Henry Kean, the Tigers compiled an 8–2 record and outscored opponents by a total of 203 to 93. The Dickinson System rated Tennessee A&I as the No. 3 black college football team for 1951 with a score of 23.71, behind only Florida A&M (24.71) and Morris Brown (24.43). The team played its home games in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | | vs. Lincoln (MO) | Memphis, TN | W 26–21 | |
| September 29 | 2:00 p.m. | at Langston* | Anderson FieldLangston, OK | W 28–2 | 3,000 |
| October 5 | | Allen* | Nashville, TN | W 32–0 | |
| October 13 | | at West Virginia State* | Institute, WV | W 23–13 | |
| October 20 | | vs. Central State (OH) | Wilberforce, OH | L 7–19 | 3,000 |
| October 27 | | at North Carolina College* | Durham, NC | L 6–7 | 6,000 |
| November 9 | | Morris Brown* | Nashville, TN | W 13–12 | |
| November 17 | | at Grambling* | Grambling, LA | W 30–13 | |
| November 22 | | Kentucky State | Nashville, TN | W 13–6 | |
| December 1 | | at Jackson* | Jackson, MS | W 25–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Long Cecil

Long Cecil is a cannon built in the workshops of the De Beers mining company in Kimberley for use by the British in the Siege of Kimberley during the Second Boer War.

## Construction

The defenders at Kimberley had only the relatively small RML 2.5 inch Mountain Gun at their disposal and therefore lacked a weapon that could effectively match those fielded by the surrounding Boers.
George Labram and Edward Goffe, Chief Draughtsman at the mine, reviewed the limited number of textbooks and publications on gunmaking that were available in Kimberley. From this and calculations on what it would require to build a gun capable of firing a shell over 7,600 metres (8,300 yd), they decided that it was feasible to build the gun with the materials at hand.
Construction of the gun began on 26 December 1899 with rough-turning of the barrel, but some of the tools required for rifling the barrel were not available and first had to be manufactured on site.
The barrel was constructed from a 10-foot-long (3.0 m), 10.5-inch-diameter (270 mm) billet of mild steel. The steel billet was originally ordered as a shaft for one of the De Beers workshop machines.

## Impact on the siege

As with all the components, custom ammunition for the gun had to be manufactured in the De Beers workshops. The first proving shot was fired a little over three weeks later on 19 January 1900 at a Boer encampment near Kamfers Dam, north of the city. Contemporary accounts state that the Boers were initially surprised by range of the new gun, which was able to land projectiles very accurately on their previously safe position.
The gun fired a total of 255 shells onto Boer positions from the time of its manufacture until the end of the siege about a month later. The gun did not change the balance of power for long, because the Boers brought a larger 100-pound "Long Tom" gun to bear within two weeks of Long Cecil's deployment. The shelling of the besieged residents thereby escalated and soon became more lethal than before. The shelling ended only with arrival of Major-General French's 8,000-strong cavalry on 15 February 1900.

## Legacy

In 1902, during Cecil Rhodes' funeral procession in Cape Town, Rhodes' coffin was carried on top of the Long Cecil carriage. Today the gun is located on the stylobate (facing the Free State) of the Honoured Dead Memorial in Kimberley.
At some time before 1915 Pratt & Whitney built a model of this gun as a gift to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
# Long Clawson and Hose railway station

Long Clawson and Hose railway station was a railway station serving the villages of Long Clawson and Hose, Leicestershire on the Great Northern and London and North Western Joint Railway. It opened in 1879 and closed to regular traffic in 1953.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Scalford | London and North Western Railway Northampton to Nottingham | Harby and Stathern |
| Scalford | Great Northern Railway Leicester Belgrave Road to Grantham | Harby and Stathern |
# HD 38283 b

Yanyan, originally named HD 38283 b, is an extrasolar planet, orbiting the 7th magnitude F-type main-sequence star Bubup, 123 light years away in the constellation Mensa. It is a Saturn-like planet orbiting at Earth-like distance, though slightly inwards of its star's habitable zone. Its eccentricity is 0.41, much higher than the Earth's eccentricity of 0.017. The planet's distance ranges from about 0.60 AU (closer to its star than Venus is to the Sun) and 1.44 AU (nearly as distant from its star as Mars is to the Sun). This planet takes 363.2 days to orbit the star, just two days less compared to the Earth's orbital period of 365.256366 days. Its mass is one-third that of Jupiter but its size and density are not known. Since inclination is not known, its actual mass is unknown, either slightly greater or much greater than its lower limit.
This planet could have Earth-like moons with bodies of water and possible life due to the planet's similar distance from its parent star as Earth. But, given the planet's high eccentricity, and the star being more than twice as luminous as the Sun, hypothetical life on the moons may be a bit unlikely.

## History and discovery

Yanyan was discovered on 11 April 2011 using the radial velocity technique using the Anglo-Australian Telescope (AAT), and assigned the name HD 38283 b. This method uses to look for planets by watching the star periodically wobble caused by the gravitational tug of the orbiting planets.
The planet was officially named Yanyan by representatives of Australia in the 2019 NameExoWorlds contest held by the IAU. The word "Yanyan" is the Boonwurrung word for "boy".
# HMS Express (1874)

HMS Express was a Forester-class gunboat built by William Doxford & Sons Ltd for the Royal Navy.
The Express was the second of the class launched, on 16 July 1874, and commissioned at HMNB Devonport on 10 August 1875.
In 1877, the Express was detailed to North Africa. Whilst at Gibraltar, it was involved in the capture of a number of Spanish smugglers.
Whilst returning from Africa, the Express suffered a broken main shaft near Cape Verde and was taken under tow by the HMS Banterer.
The vessel remained in service until being sold in August 1889, to G Rodrigues of Liverpool. Whilst under tow from Plymouth to Liverpool, it became separated from its tug and was sunk on 7 October 1889 in a Force 11 gale, running onto rocks near Aberffraw, Wales.
# Bay Classic Series

The Bay Classic Series (last run as the 2023 Citroen Bay Crits) were a road cycling race held annually in and around Port Phillip Bay in Victoria, Australia. The race consisted of both a men's and a women's competition over three stages.
The men's stages were approximately one-hour criteriums (45 minutes plus 10 laps) with three sprints at 15-minute intervals. The women's stages were approximately 45-minute criteriums (30 minutes plus 10 laps) with two sprints at 15-minute intervals. Points were awarded to the first 10 riders at the finish (12, 10, 8 to 1). Additional points were awarded in the intermediate sprints to the first three places (3, 2 & 1 points) towards a separate sprint classification. A team classification was calculated from the points of the highest ranked three riders in each team of five.
Many world-class riders have previously ridden in the "Bay Classic Series", including Graeme Brown, Robbie McEwen, Mark Renshaw, Baden Cooke and Chris Sutton.
The event was founded by John Trevorrow in 1989 and was the race director throughout the series.
In 2022 the Bay crits ran on the weekend of January 8-9 2022 at Eastern Gardens Geelong
The final version was held in January 2023. In May 2023 the organisers announced the series would not be returning.

## Past winners

| Year | Men's Winner | Women's Winner |
| 2023 | Brenton Jones | Ruby Roseman-Gannon |
| 2022 | Blake Quick | Ruby Roseman-Gannon |
| 2020 | Sam Welsford | Chloe Hosking |
| 2019 | Marco Haller | Valentina Scandolara |
| 2017 | Ian Bibby | Valentina Scandolara |
| 2016 | Caleb Ewan | Gracie Elvin |
| 2015 | Caleb Ewan | Chloe Hosking |
| 2014 | Brenton Jones | Giorgia Bronzini |
| 2013 | Caleb Ewan | Melissa Hoskins |
| 2012 | Allan Davis | Melissa Hoskins |
| 2011 | Matthew Goss | Rochelle Gilmore |
| 2010 | Chris Sutton | Rochelle Gilmore |
| 2009 | Graeme Brown | Kirsty Broun |
| 2008 | Mark Renshaw | Megan Dunn |
| 2007 | Mark Renshaw | Katherine Bates |
| 2006 | Hilton Clarke | Katie Mactier |
| 2005 | Robbie McEwen | Oenone Wood |
| 2004 | Baden Cooke | Oenone Wood |
| 2003 | Robbie McEwen | Kate Bates |
| 2002 | Robbie McEwen | Rochelle Gilmore |
| 2001 | Robbie McEwen | Anna Milward |
| 2000 | Brett Aitken | Karen Barrow |
| 1999 | Robbie McEwen | Anna Wilson |
| 1998 | Brett Aitken | Anna Wilson |
| 1997 | Robbie McEwen | Sandra Smith |
| 1996 | David McKenzie | Anna Wilson |
| 1995 | Neil Stephens | Kathy Watt |
| 1994 | Rick McCaig | Kathy Watt |
| 1993 | Peter Attard | |
| 1992 | Glenn Clarke | |
| 1990 | Glenn Clarke | |
| 1989 | Peter Steiger | |

## Race Cancellations

The Bay Classic Series has been running continuously since 1989, with some exceptions:
| Year | Reason |
| 2021 | Not held due to the COVID 19 pandemic |
| 2018 | Not held due to a clash with the National Road Cycling Championships |

## Past Results

* 2020 Results
* 2013 Results
* Men's Results
* Women's Results
# Diliolophus

Diliolophus vexator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Diliolophus. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Great Tehuelche Paleolake

The Paleolake Tehuelche is the name for several former lakes that existed in the area of Torres del Paine in southern Patagonia. These were proglacial lakes that existed next to the Patagonian Ice Sheet during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene. Some of the evidence of the lakes stem from lake terraces observable at present but these is some uncertainty on which terraces are associated to which lake or lake stage.
About 38,000 years BP an early Paleolake Tehuelche existed and drained eastward through Turbio River. The surface of this lake was 250 to 280 m a.s.l.
A particular lake named Great Tehuelche Paleolake covered what is now Sarmiento and Del Toro lakes plus a large area to east making Cazador Range a peninsula until about 7,113 years BP when the lake drained and ceased to exist.
# Herencsény

Herencsény is a village and municipality in the comitat of Nógrád, Hungary.

## Etymology

The name is of Slavic origin and comes from Slovak Chrěnčany ("chren" - horseradish). See also etymology of Hriňová.
# Missulena dipsaca

Missulena dipsaca is a species of mygalomorph spiders in the family Actinopodidae. It is found in Australia.