OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bloomfield River

The Bloomfield River is a river in the Wet Tropics of Far North Queensland, Australia, noted for its Bloomfield River cod fish species, found only in the river.

## Course and features

The river rises in the Great Dividing Range below Zig Zag and southeast of Wujal Wujal. The river flows generally east by north before reaching its mouth and emptying into Weary Bay in the Coral Sea near the settlement of Ayton, north of Daintree. The river enters the Coral Sea north of Cape Tribulation. The river estuary is in near pristine conditions.
In 2014 the Australian and Queensland governments completed a A$21 million bridge across the river, called the Bobby and Jacky Ball Bloomfield River Bridge. The bridge was named after two respected Australian Aboriginal elders, brother Bobby and Jacky Ball. The land where the bridge was constructed and south to Degarra is their traditional country. The Ball brothers are the eldest remaining sons of their family. During the construction of the bridge, they visited the site daily. They walked from the Wujal Wujal Aboriginal Shire to Degarra each day to visit a river fishing spot.

## Etymology

The river was originally named Blomfield's Rivulet by Phillip Parker King on 26 June 1818.

## Fishery controls and environmental issues

It is prohibited to catch the Bloomfield river cod in Queensland.
The controversial Bloomfield Track which connects Cape Tribulation with Cooktown crosses the Bloomfield River. This crossing was closed in February 2011 by the Cairns Regional Council after flooding destroyed the causeway. A passenger-only ferry service was in place until a four-wheel drive only temporary crossing opened in May 2011. Construction of an all weather bridge began in October 2013 and was completed April 2014. A bridge over Woobada creek was completed late 2014. Douglas Shire Council maintains the Bloomfield Track.

## History

Kuku Yalanji (also known as Gugu Yalanji, Kuku Yalaja, and Kuku Yelandji) is an Australian Aboriginal language of the Mossman and Daintree areas of North Queensland. The language region includes areas within the local government area of Shire of Douglas and Shire of Cook, particularly the localities of Mossman, Daintree, Bloomfield River, China Camp, Maytown, Palmer, Cape Tribulation and Wujal Wujal.
Yalanji (also known as Kuku Yalanji, Kuku Yalaja, Kuku Yelandji, and Gugu Yalanji) is an Australian Aboriginal language of Far North Queensland. The traditional language region is Mossman River in the south to the Annan River in the north, bordered by the Pacific Ocean in the east and extending inland to west of Mount Mulgrave. This includes the local government boundaries of the Shire of Douglas, the Shire of Cook and the Aboriginal Shire of Wujal Wujal and the towns and localities of Cooktown, Mossman, Daintree, Cape Tribulation and Wujal Wujal. It includes the head of the Palmer River, the Bloomfield River, China Camp, Maytown, and Palmerville.
# The Word (radio programme)

The Word was a weekly half-hour radio programme on the BBC World Service about books and writers. Its final edition was in October 2008. Once a month its slot was taken over by World Book Club, in which listeners submitted questions to a famous writer. Both programmes were presented by Harriett Gilbert. World Book Club continues to be broadcast once a month on Saturdays.

## The Word

The Word emerged from an earlier World Service book programme Meridian Books (which had several presenters, including Michael Rosen, Verity Sharp, and Rosemary Hartill,) as well as a poetry request programme, Poems by Post.
Each week the programme would typically feature an author interview and a report on a topic such as "new Malaysian writing".
Each edition was broadcast on the BBC World Service several times during the week. It could also be heard online anytime during the week of transmission on the BBC website.
In Harriett Gilbert's absences, the programme has been presented by, among others, Bidisha and Nii Ayikwei Parkes.

## World Book Club

On the last Tuesday of each month World Book Club took over the slot of The Word. In October 2008, it became an hour-long programme under the umbrella of the arts show The Strand and is broadcast on the first Saturday in the month.

## Quote

Harriett Gilbert has said about the programmes:
   "For a book addict, I have the dream job. On The Word, I get to talk about their work with writers I admire and enjoy. On World Book Club, I introduce those writers to their readers, all around the world and sit back while they enjoy themselves. If only Charles Dickens were still alive!"
# Mydas ventralis

Mydas ventralis is a species of mydas flies in the family Mydidae.
# Bly Getrou

Bly Getrou is the second studio album by the South African pop/opera vocal quartet Romanz.

## Track listing

* "Bly Getrou Aan Jou Liefde"
* "Onthou Jy My"
* "As Jy Hier Verdwaal"
* "Neem My Op Vlerke"
* "Genade Onbeskryflik Groot"
* "Kom En Red My"
* "Ek Weet Dit Nou"
* "Angels"
* "Jy's Veilig By My"
* "Dis Weer Septembermaand"
* "Vandag Is Die Begin"
* "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You"
* "Kan Ek Jou Myne Maak"
* "Ek Is Lief Vir Jou"
* "My Hele Wereld Is Joune"
* "Here Lei My"
* "Dis Weer Kersfees"
* "South African National Anthem"
# Mvuba language

Mvuba is a Central Sudanic language of northeastern Congo, with a thousand speakers in Uganda. It is similar to Lese.
# Live Concert in Shanghai

Live Concert in Shanghai is the first solo concert by Chinese singer-songwriter Joker Xue, held on December 20, 2008, at the Shanghai International Gymnastic Center. Xue performed his own music as well as covered songs by other artists. The concert attracted 5,000 people.

## Background

The concert was originally scheduled for November 29, 2008. However, due to severe throat inflammation that almost made Xue lose his voice, it was postpone December 20, 2008. Xue revealed in an interview that in addition to singing some tracks from the new album, there will also be several classics and choreography.
Xue is the first native Shanghai singer to hold a large-scale concert in the city. As the press conference, Xue shared that the production team, band, and backup dancers are all based on Shanghai because he wants everyone to pay attention to the local music culture. Many former contestants of "My Style, My Show", the singing competition show where Xue debuted, attended in person to show their support. In addition, Xue's friends were also present to cheer him on.

## Live album

Originally, Xue's company had no plans to release a live album of the concert. Fans, however, showed extremely high interest and demanded its release. The live album "Live Concert in Shanghai 2008" was released on August 26, 2009.
22 songs were included on the album; however, not all songs performed were included on the album. The excluded songs were two cover songs "One Thousand Years Later" (一千年以后) and "Love Has No Choice" (情非得已).

### Track list

* 1. Intro (开场)
* 2. Allure (倾城)
* 3. Women in the World of Mortals (红尘女子)
* 4. Memory
* 5. Arctic Snow (北极雪)
* 6. Do You Love Me or Him? (爱我还是他)
* 7. MY SHOW
* 8. LET U GO
* 9. Circus Clown (马戏小丑)
* 10. Ruyi Jingu Bang (金箍棒)
* 11. The Return of the Prince (王子归来)
* 12. Battle of the Galaxy (星河之役)
* 13. Our World (我们的世界)
* 14. The Expiration of Love (爱的期限)
* 15. How Are You? (你过的好吗)
* 16. Legend (传说)
* 17. To My Lover (给我的爱人)
* 18. Awakened (梦醒了)
* 19. It Turns Out You Don't Want Anything (原来你什么都不想要)
* 20. Kiss Goodbye (吻别)
* 21. Love You Deeply (深深爱过你)
* 22. Yellow Maple Leaves (黄色枫叶)
* 23. Serious Snow (认真的雪)
# CJCN-FM

CJCN-FM (91.5 FM) is an ethnic radio station in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. The station broadcasts for the South Asian communities in Surrey and other cities east of Vancouver. It is owned by Akash Broadcasting Inc.

## History

In 2016, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission considered seven applications for a new commercial ethnic radio station to serve Surrey and Vancouver. The Akash application won approval from the CRTC for repatriating revenues lost to cross-border ethnic broadcasters based in northwestern Washington; it specified an entirely ethnic format serving the area's South Asian population, with more than 75 percent in languages other than English; 121 hours a week of local programming, about 40 percent of that in speech programs; and 50 percent Canadian content in music. Before launch, the transmitter site proposed was lost, and a new one was approved.
On-air testing for CJCN-FM began December 20, 2019.
In 2021, CKER-FM, CJCN-FM's sister station in Edmonton, Alberta, was rebranded from 101.7 World FM to Connect FM 101.7.
# An Evening with Sutton Foster

An Evening with Sutton Foster: Live at the Café Carlyle is the second solo album and the first live album of actress and singer Sutton Foster, released through Ghostlight Records on March 15, 2011, recorded during her "An Evening with Sutton Foster" tour (2010–11).

## Track listing

* "I'm Beginning to See the Light" by Duke Ellington, Don George, Johnny Hodges, and Harry James
* Dialog #1- Introductions
* "Not for the Life of Me" from Thoroughly Modern Millie/"NYC" from Annie/"Astonishing" from Little Women
* Dialog #2- "Up on the Roof" Intro
* "Up on the Roof" by Carole King and Gerry Goffin
* "Air Conditioner" by Christine Lavin
* "Warm All Over" from The Most Happy Fella
* Dialog #3- Angel Cards
* "Show Off" from The Drowsy Chaperone
* "More to the Story" from Shrek (cut from the show)
* "My Heart Was Set on You" by Jeff Blumenkrantz
* "Down with Love" from Hooray for What!
* "I Like the Sunrise" by Duke Ellington
* Dialog #4- Ho Cup Surprise
* "Defying Gravity" from Wicked
* "The Late, Late Show" by Dave Cavanaugh and Roy Alfred
* Dialog #5- Jeopardy
* "Sunshine on My Shoulders" by John Denver
* "Anyone Can Whistle" from Anyone Can Whistle/"Being Alive" from Company
* Dialog #6- Thank Yous
* "Come the Wild, Wild Weather" by Noël Coward
* "Here, There and Everywhere" by John Lennon & Paul McCartney
* Dialog #7- Encore
* "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from Dreamgirls

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album received generally positive reviews from consumers and critics alike, and has 4.8 out of 5 stars on Amazon. Stephen Holden said, "The radiance of Julia Roberts and the zany spunk of Holly Golightly: that only begins to describe the seductive charms of Sutton Foster in her irresistible cabaret show, An Evening With Sutton Foster."

## Personnel

* Vocals – Sutton Foster
* Arrangements – Michael Rafter
* Musical Director – Michael Rafter
* Piano – Michael Rafter
* Guitar – Kevin Kuhn
# Michael Farquhar

Michael Farquhar may refer to:
* Michael Farquhar, author of A Treasury of Foolishly Forgotten Americans
* Sir Michael Farquhar, 7th Baronet (born 1938), of the Farquhar baronets
# Ulutürk, Bismil

Ulutürk is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bismil, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 4,612 (2022).
# Vondruška

Vondruška is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pavel Vondruška (1925–2011), Czech actor and musician
* Rostislav Vondruška (born 1961), Czech politician
* Zdeňka Bezděková née Vondrušková
# Aceste ovata

Aceste ovata is a species of sea urchin of the family Schizasteridae. Their armour is covered with spines. It came from the genus Aceste and lives in the sea. Aceste ovata was first scientifically described in 1907 by Alexander Emanuel Agassiz & Hubert Lyman Clark.
# W. Timothy Garvey

W. Timothy Garvey is an American endocrinologist and Butterworth Professor of Medicine in the department of Nutrition Sciences at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. He is known for his work on diabetes and is director of the medical school's Diabetes Research Center.

## Education

* 1974 – B.A., Washington University in St. Louis
* 1978 – M.D., Washington University School of Medicine
* 1982-1983 – Clinical and Research Fellow, University of Colorado
* 1983-1984 – Clinical and Research Fellow, University of California
# Vulsinia

Vulsinia is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae described by William Schaus in 1928. Its single species, Vulsinia socorra, described by the same author in the same year, is found in the Philippines.
# Summer Nights (1944 film)

Summer Nights (German: Sommernächte) is a 1944 German comedy film directed by Karl Ritter and starring René Deltgen, Suse Graf and Ernst von Klipstein. Location shooting took place in East Prussia, particularly around the Masurian Lakes. It was shot at the National Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Wilhelm Vorwerg.

## Cast

* René Deltgen as Dr. Thomas
* Suse Graf as Gabriele
* Ernst von Klipstein as Kuno
* Jutta von Alpen as Uschi Brosseit
* Franz Weber as Dunhus
* Charlotte Ritter as Ernestine
* Leopold von Ledebur as General A.D. Brosseit
* Erich Dunskus as Kalaut
* Karl Hannemann as Gemeindevorsteher
* Dorothea Thiess as Pauline
* Irmgard Thielke as Magd
# Sumudu Atapattu

Dr. Sumudu Anopama Atapattu is an international jurist in human rights, environmental and climate change law, and both a Senior Lecturer and Director of Research Centers at the University of Wisconsin Law School. She is an Attorney-at-Law of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka, an Affiliated Professor at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute in Sweden, and Lead Counsel for Human Rights and Poverty Eradication at the Centre for International Sustainable Development Law.

## Education

Atapattu completed her undergraduate studies as an attorney-at-law at the Sri Lanka Law College in Colombo, Sri Lanka. She went on to complete a Master of Law (LLM, First Class Honours) and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD in International Environmental Law) under the supervision of Sir Christopher Greenwood GBE, QC, from the University of Cambridge.

## Professional career

Atapattu began her academic tenure as an associate professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Colombo teaching international law and environmental law from 1995 to 2002. Concurrently, she worked as a Senior Research Consultant at the human rights NGO the Law & Society trust, and as a consultant for FAO, and UNDP in Colombo. In 2000, she was appointed at a Fulbright Scholar, visiting both New York University School of Law and George Washington University Law School. In 2003, Atapattu was appointed as a Lecturer, later moving to associate director and Director of Research Centers, at University of Wisconsin Law School and was appointed Lead Counsel for Lead Counsel for Human Rights and Poverty Eradication at the Centre for International Sustainable Development Law.
In 2012 Atapattu was awarded the Exceptional Achievement Award by the Sri Lanka Foundation for her contributions to human rights.
She is also an active speaker on human rights and climate change issues.

## Publications

Atapattu has edited or contributed to over 10 books and authored over 70 papers. Representative publications include:
* Legal Aspects of Implementing the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (Cambridge University Press, 2013)
* International Environmental Law, Environmental Justice, and the Global South Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems 26:2 (2017), with Carmen C. Gonzalez.
* Human Rights Approaches to Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities (Routledge, 2015).
* International Environmental Law and the Global South (Cambridge University Press, 2015), editor with Shawkat Alam, Carmen C. Gonzalez, and Jona Razzaque.
* Emerging Principles of International Environmental Law (Transnational Publishers, 2006)
# Sumucak, Kurşunlu

Sumucak is a village in the Kurşunlu District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 117 (2021).
# Sumner Twiss

Dr. Sumner Twiss was Distinguished Professor of Human Rights, Ethics, and Religion at Florida State University, where he held joint appointments in the Department of Religion and the Center for the Advancement of Human Rights. He served as a Professor of Religious Studies at Brown University. He was a leading authority on theories of religion and comparative religious ethics, and served as Co-Editor of the Journal of Religious Ethics (Blackwell Publishing) and Senior Editor of a book series, Advancing Human Rights (Georgetown University Press).
He was a: Post-Doctoral Fellow of the Society for Values in Higher Education; Fellow of the Institute of Society, Ethics, and the Life-Sciences. He co-directed a Summer Seminar for College Teachers, directed a National Endowment for the Humanities Award, and directed the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Award for International Scholarly Exchange.

## Published books

Comparative Religious Ethics: A New Method (co-author with David Little). New York: Harper & Row; Toronto: Fitzhenry & Whiteside, 1978. 266 pp. Genetic Counseling: Facts, Values, and Norms (co-editor with Alexander Capron, Marc Lappe, Robert Murray, and Tabitha Powledge). New York: Alan R. Liss, 1979. 344 pp. Experience of the Sacred: Readings in the Phenomenology of Religion (co-edited with Walter H. Conser Jr.). Hanover and London: University Press of New England/Brown University 1992. 294 pp. with 74 pp. introduction. Religion and Human Rights (co-edited with John Kelsay). New York: Project on Religion and Human Rights/Human Rights Watch, 1994. 123 pp. with introductory material and epilogue. Religious Diversity and American Religious History: Studies in Traditions and Cultures (co-edited with Walter H. Conser Jr.). Athens and London: University of Georgia Press, 1997, 305 pp. Explorations in Global Ethics: Comparative Religious Ethics and Interreligious Dialogue (co-edited with Bruce Grelle). Boulder, Co. and London: Westview Press/Perseus Books, 1998. 350 pp. including introduction. Paperbound edition, 2000.
# Aclypea

Aclypea is a genus of carrion beetles in the family Silphidae. There are 11 described species in Aclypea.

## Species

* Aclypea bicarinata (Gebler, 1830)
* Aclypea bituberosa (LeConte, 1859) (western spinach carrion beetle)
* Aclypea calva (Reitter, 1890)
* Aclypea cicatricosa Reitter, 1884
* Aclypea daurica (Gebler, 1832)
* Aclypea opaca (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Aclypea pamirensis Jakowlew, 1887
* Aclypea sericea (Zoubkoff, 1833)
* Aclypea souverbii (Fairmaire, 1848)
* Aclypea turkestanica (Ballion, 1870)
* Aclypea undata (Müller, 1776)
# Suluova District

Suluova District is a district of Amasya Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Suluova. Its area is 456 km$^2$, and its population is 47,066 (2021).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Suluova District:
* Suluova
There are 40 villages in Suluova District:
* Akören
* Alabedir
* Armutlu
* Arucak
* Aşağıkarasu
* Ayrancı
* Bayırlı
* Boyalı
* Çayüstü
* Çukurören
* Derebaşalan
* Dereköy
* Deveci
* Eğribük
* Eraslan
* Gürlü
* Harmanağılı
* Kanatpınar
* Kapancı
* Karaağaç
* Kazanlı
* Kerimoğlu
* Kılıçaslan
* Kıranbaşalan
* Kolay
* Kulu
* Küpeli
* Kurnaz
* Kutlu
* Kuzalan
* Oğulbağı
* Ortayazı
* Özalakadı
* Salucu
* Saygılı
* Seyfe
* Soku
* Uzunoba
* Yolpınar
* Yüzbeyi
# Ungogo

Ungoggo is a Local Government Area in Kano State, Nigeria. Its Secretariat are in the town of Ungogo to the north of the city of Kano.
It has an area of 204 km$^2$ and a population of 369,657 at the 2006 census.
The postal code of the area is 700.

## Climate

In Ungogo, the year-round heat and partly overcast dry season contrast with the unpleasant wet season. The average annual temperature fluctuates between 56°F and 101°F; it is seldom lower or higher than 106°F. From March 17 to May 27, the hot season, which has an average daily high temperature above 98°F, lasts for 2.3 months. May is the hottest month of the year in Ungogo, with typical high temperatures of 99°F and low temperatures of 77°F. The average daily high temperature during the 1.7-month mild season, which runs from December 6 to January 29, is below 88°F. With an average low temperature of 57°F and high temperature of 86°F, January is the coldest month of the year in Ungogo.

## Religion

There two main religions in ungogo local government area which are;Islam and Christianity.

## Geography

The Ungogo Local Government Area has an average annual temperature of 33 degrees Celsius and a total area of 204 square kilometers. The two main seasons in the Local Government Area are the dry and the rainy seasons, with an average humidity of 28% throughout the region.
# Sun Ray, Florida

Sun Ray is an unincorporated community in southern Polk County, Florida, United States. Its area is almost entirely land; the total water area is less than 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) and most of that area is septic ponds on the south edge of Sun Ray. Approximately 90% of the community is on the east side of U.S. Highway 27. A railroad line runs diagonally south to north along the southwestern boundary of Sun Ray. Sun Ray measures 0.77 miles (1.24 km) at its longest point and 0.22 miles (0.35 km) at its widest point.
As of May 2012, Sun Ray had approximately 345 houses and an approximate population of 685. Also, the community has a United Methodist church, a produce market, two gasoline/convenience stores, a large mini-storage facility, a restaurant and a motel. Sun Ray does not have its own postal address; it is assigned to the Frostproof postal address.
# Waterloo, Fauquier County, Virginia

Waterloo is a village in Fauquier County, Virginia, in the United States, straddling the Rappahannock River at its confluence with Carter's Run.

## History

The village has existed since at least 1749, when the decision was made to build a road from Warrenton (about 8 miles (13 km) east) to serve the growing number of farms along the river. With Fauquier County on the north side and Culpeper County on the south side, Waterloo is surrounded by relatively flat tracts of arable land.
In 1829, construction began on a canal to eventually connect Waterloo with Fredericksburg, about 58 miles (93 km) to the southeast. Finished in 1849, the canal included 44 locks and 20 dams, with 14 miles (23 km) of dug canal.
Commercial activities in Waterloo began to thrive as the canal was constructed, because the water also could power mills. Eventually there was a sawmill, a clothing mill, a blacksmith, and a plan for a group of shops and factories on the Fauquier side to serve the community and the canal. However, when the Orange and Alexandria Railroad commenced operation in 1852, canal traffic rapidly declined, and venture ceased to operate in 1853.
During the Civil War, both Northern and South soldiers at various times occupied Waterloo. In 1861, CSA General Stonewall Jackson defeated USA General James Shields in an early skirmish; Shields' troops crossed the Waterloo Bridge from Culpeper to Fauquier on his retreat back to Washington, and in March 1862 he would return to help hand CSA General Jackson a rare tactical defeat at the Battle of Kernstown I (about 50 miles (80 km) to the north). On August 22, 1862, General J. E. B. Stuart's army started its ride around the army of USA General John Pope Pope in Waterloo. Stuart's force captured Pope's headquarters wagons and destroyed Union supplies and army material, shortly before the second battle of Manassas. By war's end, all but a couple of Waterloo's buildings were destroyed or dismantled. See also "Battle of Rappahannock Station I".
The current Waterloo Bridge was constructed in 1878 for $7,050 by the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company. A one-lane, wrought iron bridge, it may be the oldest such bridge in Virginia. The counties of Fauquier, Culpeper, and Rappahannock all contributed to the funding, in order to enable local farmers and merchants to deliver goods to market. U.S. Route 211 was routed across the bridge from 1926 until about 1930.

## Modern

Today, all that remains of the once busy nexus of commerce is a one-lane bridge, a home built around 1830 by John Spillman Armstrong, and the Waterloo Post Office (now a private residence) built on the Culpeper side in 1870 by Armstrong under contract to the U.S. Post Office. Local residents believe the post office was built by the U.S. government as a way of re-establishing its authority following the Civil War.