OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zona: A Book About a Film About a Journey to a Room

Zona: A Book About a Film About a Journey to a Room is a 2012 book by Geoff Dyer.

## Content

The book is a discussion by Dyer of the film Stalker directed by Andrei Tarkovsky in 1979. The title is taken from the mysterious and enigmatic Zone which is a locus within the film itself. The work is based on a close, scene-by-scene reading with a large number of digressions, including autobiographical discussions such as the time and place where Dyer watched the film (and observations of how his own perspective has changed over time - for example he declares that as he has aged he has grown less and less concerned with trying to find a definite answer to what the film as a whole 'means'). The first time that he saw the film was in his early 20s having just finished his education in English literature at Oxford University. In part, therefore, the work is a meditation on time and how it changes our perspective on the world as a whole and on particular cultural artefacts and works of art. This is apposite, since one of Tarkovsky's most central preoccupations was that of time (he called his book on the process of making films Sculpting in Time). Dyer refers to the long drawing-out of takes by Tarkovsky as being a manifestation of 'Tarkovsky time'.
Early on in the process of writing the book Dyer considered a structure where he could divide up his discussion into the film's 142 shots, but instead discovered that his own lines of argument led off in tangents that prevented such a narrowly constructed work. The discursive and digressive structure of the work in a sense mirrors the journey undertaken by the characters in Tarkosky's film who try to gain access to an omnipotent 'Room' which has the power to grant all our wishes that is rumoured to lie at the centre of the Zone itself; a quest whose object seems to become further away as they advance and progress. As well as general and universal themes regarding the human condition in the film, Dyer also discusses other ways in which it has often been interpreted, such as a depiction of the absurdities and confusion of life under late period Communism or a foreshadowing of the zones of exclusion set up during the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
# Petascelini

The Petascelini are a tribe of leaf-footed bugs, in the subfamily Coreinae erected (as "Petascelaria") by Carl Stål in 1873. Many genera are from tropical Africa including the type genus Petascelis, but some are from South-East Asia. Ahmad gives key to the tribes of Coreinae including these genera.

## Genera

The Coreoidea Species File lists:
* Aurivilliana Distant, 1881
* Carlisis Stål, 1858
* Dilycochtha Karsch, 1895
* Neotrematocoris Ahmad, 1979 - Bangladesh
* Oxypristis Signoret, 1861 - Madagascar
* Petascelis Signoret, 1847 - type genus, sub-Saharan Africa
* Petascelisca Distant, 1881
* Petillia Stål, 1865
* Petillocoris Hsiao, 1963 - China
* Petillopsis Hsiao, 1963 - India to Myanmar
* Sulpicia (bug) Stål, 1866
* Trematocoris Mayr, 1865 - India, China, Thailand, Malesia
* Zenkeria (bug) Karsch, 1895
# Mineta

Mineta is a Japanese surname. Notable people and fictional characters with the name include:

## People

* Hiromu Mineta (峯田大夢, born 1995), Japanese voice actor
* Kazunobu Mineta (峯田和伸, born 1977), Japanese musician
* Norman Mineta (1931–2022), American politician

## Fictional characters

* Minoru Mineta (峰田 実), a character in the My Hero Academia series.
# Luis Ossio

Luis Ossio Sanjinés (1930 – September 27, 2016) served as the 34th vice president of Bolivia from 1989 to 1993, during the presidency of Jaime Paz Zamora. He belonged to the Christian Democratic Party (in Spanish: Partido Demócrata Cristiano (PDC)).
Ossio died at the age of 86 on September 27, 2016.
# Locus Reference Genomic

Locus Reference Genomic (LRG) is a DNA sequence format that was developed to aid in curating locus specific databases (LSDBs) that record DNA sequence variation which can result in inherited diseases. LRGs have fixed sequences that are independent of the genome so that they provide a stable framework for reporting variants. The LRG format uses extensible markup language (XML) to provide highly structured single records containing the genomic DNA sequence for individual genes along with the mRNAs and proteins encoded by these genes. LRG records are recommended in the Human Genome Variation Society Nomenclature guidelines as reference sequences to report sequence variants in LSDBs and the literature.
The LRG concept was developed by the GEN2PHEN project in conjunction with the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) and the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
The LRG homepage provides access to existing LRG sequences and allows the submission of requests for the creation of new LRGs. This page also has a frequently asked questions (FAQs) section.
# Paradeudorix petersi

Paradeudorix petersi, the Peters' fairy playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast and Ghana. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Westernach (Danube)

Westernach is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is created at the confluence of the rivers Rottum and Dürnach near Laupheim. It flows into the Danube near Erbach an der Donau.
# Monosyntaxis samoensis

Monosyntaxis samoensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1915. It is found on Samoa in the South Pacific Ocean.
# Minimal nutritional value

In United States law, a food of minimal nutritional value is one that USDA has determined contain little to no nutritional value; these foods may not be sold in competition with the school lunch and breakfast programs. For example, sugar candy, soda pop without fruit juices, and chewing gum are considered to be foods of minimal nutritional value. Candy containing nuts or chocolate is considered to have some nutritional value.

## Examples

The USDA defines these categories of food as having minimal nutritional value:
* Soda water, including diet soda
* Italian ice, unless made with fruit or fruit juices
* Chewing gum
* Some kinds of candy, including hard candy, jelly beans, gummy candies, marshmallows, fondant candies such as butter mints, licorice, cotton candy, and candy-coated popcorn.
# Zona Central, Rio de Janeiro

Zona Central (Central Region) is the historical, administrative, and financial centre of the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It has been undergoing a major revitalisation since it was rediscovered by locals in the 1990s.

## Neighbourhoods

* Bairro de Fátima
* Castelo
* Centro
* Catumbi
* Cidade Nova
* Estácio
* Gamboa
* Lapa
* Santa Teresa
* Santo Cristo
* Saúde

## Transportation

The city's main train station, Central do Brasil (which provides connections to the SuperVia regional rail system), is located in the Estacio district. The area also contains the terminus for the Santa Teresa Tram at Estação Carioca. Other important modes of transport that connect to Zona Central are:
* Rio Metro
* VLT (light rail/tram)
* Buses
The area also contains the Santos Dumont Airport, one of two major airports in the Rio area.
# Persea brevipetiolata

Persea brevipetiolata is a plant species known from the Mexican States of Oaxaca and Veracruz. It is found in lowland forests in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec at elevations less than 250 m.
Persea brevipetiolata is a tree up to 8 m tall. Leaves are elliptical, thick and leathery, up to 16 cm long, with petioles less than 8 mm long, and with raised veins forming a conspicuous network on the underside. Flowers are about 4 mm in diameter, hairless, yellow-green. Fruits are spherical, about 2 mm in diameter.
# Archimantis straminea

Archimantis straminea is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Locke Lake

Locke Lake is a 149-acre (60 ha) water body located in Belknap County in central New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Barnstead. It is fed by Halfmoon Lake and drained by Webster Stream. It is surrounded by the Locke Lake Colony, a private development. There is no public access to the lake.
The lake is part of the Suncook River watershed, flowing south to the Merrimack River.
# Paramecosoma

Paramecosoma is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cryptophagidae.
Species:
# Wendell Phillips (disambiguation)

Wendell Phillips (1811–1884) was an American abolitionist.
Wendell Phillips may also refer to:
* Wendell Phillips (archaeologist) (1921–1975), American archaeologist
* Wendell H. Phillips (1934–1999), American politician
# Aircraft Research Association

The Aircraft Research Association (ARA) is an aerodynamics research institute in the north-west of Bedford.

## History

The association was founded on 22 January 1952. 14 main British aviation companies funded £1.25m to build a large wind tunnel.
It was first proposed in 1953 to build the site at Stevington, north-east of Bedford. By March 1953, the current site was chosen.

### Construction

Work started on Monday 7 September 1953.
The wind tunnel was fabricated by Moreland Hayne of east London.
The transonic tunnel first ran in April 1956.

### Visits

The Duke of Edinburgh visited on the morning of Friday 4 May 1956. He had been planning to land by helicopter in the south-east of Bedford, and to be driven from there to the site by car, but weather conditions were unsuitable.

## Structure

The site has the largest transonic wind tunnel in the UK, known as the TWT, with speeds up to Mach 1.4, powered by a Sulzer axial compressor. It is 25,000 hp electric-powered.

### Wind tunnels

* Supersonic tunnel, Mach 1.4 - 3.5, built in 1958
Two hypersonic tunnels
* Mach 4-5 tunnel, built in 1965
* Mach 7 tunnel, built in 1968

## Research

Projects worked on include Concorde, the Harrier and most Airbus aircraft. The Rolls-Royce RB211 was tested there.
The site now works with RUAG of Switzerland.
# Yorkshire, Iowa

Yorkshire is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

Yorkshire was founded with the arrival of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. Yorkshire was platted in June 1872 by the railroad company and a store was built soon thereafter. Yorkshire was the stop between Persia, Iowa, and Neola, Iowa. The Yorkshire Post Office opened on November 3, 1885, and a number of businesses soon followed.
Yorkshire's population was 25 in 1887, 30 in 1902, and 34 in 1925.
On June 3, 1925, a pair of tornadoes, estimated at F4 (possibly F5) intensity on the Fujita scale, struck Yorkshire and nearby Persia. The damage was widespread in both communities, and in Yorkshire, the community "lost a depot, local store, church, schoolhouse and a number of residential homes." An infant was killed near Persia.
The Yorkshire Post Office closed on October 30, 1943.
# Zombodze

Zombodze is a village in Shiselweni, Eswatini. Its population as of the 2007 census was 16,067.
Zombodze is a royal village; many Swazi royals are buried on the burial hill there. King Mswati III pronounced the village royal given the history behind the village.
# Evan W. Scott

Captain Evan Walter Scott, USN (December 12, 1876 – September 22, 1955) was an American Navy officer who served as the 2nd Chief of Chaplains of the United States Navy from 1921 to 1926.
# Philiris hindenburgensis

Philiris hindenburgensis is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Western Province of Papua New Guinea.
The length of the forewings is about 15.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is dull frosty purple blue, the termen broadly dark brown black. The hindwings are dull frosty purple blue, the costa and inner margin very broadly dark brown.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the Hindenburg Wall, the type locality.
# Penrose, North Carolina

Penrose is an unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States. Penrose is located on U.S. Route 64 6 miles (9.7 km) east-northeast of Brevard. Penrose has a post office with ZIP code 28766.
# Paramount Ballroom

Paramount Ballroom may refer to:
* The Paramount Ballroom, Alec Lazo's ballroom in West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.
* Paramount (Shanghai)
# Weston Favell Academy

Weston Favell Academy is a school in Northampton, England that caters for pupils aged 11 to 18. The academy was called Weston Favell Upper School prior to its takeover by the Greenwood Dale Foundation Trust (GDFT) on 1 September 2011.

## Inspection judgements

As the result of an Ofsted inspection in 2016 deeming the school 'inadequate', it was placed in special measures. In 2018 another inspection judged the school to require improvement.

## Notable former pupils

* Mark Bowden, writer
* Alan Carr, comedian
* Andrew Collins, broadcaster
* Clive Lewis, politician
* Michael Underwood, broadcaster
* Ivan Toney, footballer
# Monegaw Springs, Missouri

Monegaw Springs is an unincorporated community in St. Clair County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Monegaw Springs was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1953. The community took its name from a mineral spring of the same name near the original town site. The spring was originally named “Stinking Waters” but was later renamed Monegaw or “Owner of Much Money” in honor of Monegaw, an Osage tribal leader.
# Carlos E. Carrillo Velasquez

Carlos E. Carrillo Velasquez (born 1890) was a Peruvian educator, prison administrator, and bibliophile. Carrillo Velasquez amassed one of the largest, most comprehensive book collections on the history of late 19th and early 20th century Peruvian publishing.

## Biography

Carrillo Velasquez was born on February 6, 1890, in Lima, Peru. He attended Colegio Santo Tomas de Aquino and Colegio Labarthe. In 1912, he moved to Monsefu, in the Lambayeque Region, as an educator at a state-funded all-boys school. While there, he published El Colegial, a serial produced on his typewriter, the first such writing machine to be brought to the area. Carrillo Velasquez was the director of other schools in the region, such as those in Villa de Eten and Ferreñafe. He was active in social clubs, such as the Rotary Club, and in founding new chapters of the Club de Tiro al Blanco.
In the 1920s, Carrillo Velasquez served as director of various periodicals including Voz del Obrero, participated in the fourth congress of the Pro-Rights Committee of Tahuantinsuyo, and became a member of the Benemérita Sociedad Fundadores de la Independencia. He returned to Lima in the mid-1920s, and developed his interests in print culture. While in Lima, he helped produce a newspaper for north Peru transplants in Lima, El Heraldo de Sechura. Carrillo Velasquez enrolled in the Escuela Penitenciaria de Vigilantes del Peru, and graduated in 1930 as a Superior Employee of Detention, Correctional, and Protection Centers of the Republic (Empleado Superior de Establecimientos de Detencion, Correcion y de Tutela de la Republica).
He was sub-director of the Reformatorio de Menores de Surco from 1929 until 1934, when he became Administrator General of the Penitenciaria Central de Lima and was given charge of the penitentiary's printing and binding workshops.
# Zombori

Zombori is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gábor Zombori (born 2002), Hungarian swimmer
* Ödön Zombori (1907–1989), Hungarian wrestler
* Sándor Zombori (born 1951), Hungarian footballer
* Vilmos Zombori (1906–1993), Romanian footballer
* Zalán Zombori (born 1975), Hungarian footballer, son of Sándor
# Peter Grossman

Peter Z. Grossman (born July 27, 1948) is the Clarence Efroymson Professor of Economics, now emeritus, at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. He is the author of seven books, including a comprehensive history of American Express. He was a columnist for the Indianapolis Star from 2000 to 2007. Grossman earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from Washington University in St. Louis in 1990 and 1992, respectively, and his B.A. and M.F.A. degrees from Columbia University in 1970 and 1972, respectively.
# Mimeugnosta chascax

Mimeugnosta chascax is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# James Ferguson of Pitfour

James Ferguson of Pitfour may refer to:
* James Ferguson, 1st Laird of Pitfour (1672–1734), Scottish lawyer
* James Ferguson, Lord Pitfour (1700–1777), Scottish advocate
* James Ferguson (Scottish politician) (1735–1820), Scottish advocate and Tory politician
# Ludolph Anne Jan Wilt Sloet van de Beele

Ludolph Anne Jan Wilt, Baron Sloet van de Beele (28 March 1806 – 10 December 1890) was the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies in 1861–1866.
# Penrose Hill

Penrose Hill is a hamlet near Porthleven, Cornwall, England, UK.
# Paramount Aircraft Corporation

Paramount Aircraft Corporation was an American aircraft manufacturer based out of Saginaw, Michigan The company was formed by Walter J. Carr to produce his highly modified Warner powered Travel Air, the Cabinaire. Eight units were built, with one becoming used for an aerial refueling record attempt. Carr left the company in September 1930 after poor sales of the new aircraft. Behse remained and produced the two-seat side by side open cockpit sportster. During a demonstration flight, the prototype spun in after a steep climb on takeoff and crashed into a lake on 16 May 1931, killing Behse and passenger Whitney Merritt. The company was dissolved as a result.
# Monegasque heraldry

The heraldry of Monaco, a state of just two-square kilometers, is dominated by the royal heraldry of the ruling family, the House of Grimaldi. Its dynastic head, Albert II, utilises the same arms borne by his ancestors. The ruler does not regularly award titles; indeed, it has not happened at all in the last two reigns.

## Coat of arms of Monaco

The coat of arms of Monaco, blazoned Fusily argent and gules, is shown supported by two armed monks. These reflect the original conquest of Monaco by the Grimaldi family.
In full, it is defined as:
   The shield lozengy argent and gules, surrounded by the collar of the Order of Saint-Charles, is placed on a red coat lined with ermine, surmonted by the princely crown. Supporters: Two Friars Minor hairy, bearded and wearing shoes, each of them holding a raised sword, standing on a scroll charged with the motto: DEO JUVANTE (with God's help).
The motto, Deo Juvante, dates back to Lambert Grimaldi d'Antibes (1420–1494).
The coat of arms is used on the princely flag of Monaco (variously "princely standard", "government flag", "state flag and ensign, war flag and ensign") as the central charge on a white background, under Article 7 of the Monegasque Constitution, which reads "The Princely flag shall be made of the arms of the House of Grimaldi on a white background". The civil flag utilises red and white, the heraldic colours of the House of Grimaldi.

## Orders

There are several orders of the Monegasque crown: the Order of Saint Charles (created 15 March 1858); the Order of Cultural Merit (created 31 December 1952); the Order of Grimaldi (created 18 May 1954) and the Order of the Crown (created 20 July 1960). With the exception of the Order of Cultural Merit, the Prince of Monaco is head of each order as its Grand-Master.
# Adam Brookes

Adam Brookes is a Canadian-born British–American novelist and journalist. He is the author of multiple spy thriller novels including Night Heron (2014) drawing on his life in journalism and years in China, featuring fictional journalist Philip Mangan. The book received positive reviews from outlets including NPR, The Washington Post, and The Canberra Times. His follow-up novels include Spy Games (2015) and The Spy's Daughter (2017), which along with 'Night Heron' comprise the Philip Mangan book trilogy. The Spy's Daughter received recognition from The Telegraph as one of its 50 Best Books of 2017.
As a journalist in the area of spycraft and foreign relations, he has been a frequent commentator and panelist on military and international affairs.
His 2023 historical nonfiction book Fragile Cargo: The World War II Race to Save the Treasures of China's Forbidden City covers the saga of the relocation of treasures from the National Beijing Palace Museum during World War II, and how they emerged at their final destination of the National Palace Museum in Taiwan.

## Early life and education

Brookes was born in Canada and moved to the United Kingdom, growing up in a village in Oxfordshire. He studied Chinese at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.
Brookes worked as a journalist for the BBC in Indonesia as Jakarta Correspondent. He then worked as BBC's Beijing Correspondent in China for six years before moving to its Washington, D.C. office.
# Mohammadabad, Farrukhabad

Mohammadabad is a town and a nagar panchayat in Farrukhabad district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Indian census, Mohammadabad had a population of 24,687. The sex ratio is 864 women per 1000 men. Mohammadabad has an average literacy rate of 78.5%, substantially higher than the national average. The male literacy rate is 85.63%, and female literacy is 70.12%. In Mohammadabad, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Geography

Mohammadabad has a 61 m elevation from sea level.
Religions in Mohammadabad :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hindus | Hindus | 50% | 50% |
| Muslims | Muslims | 49% | 49% |
| Jains | Jains | 0.5% | 0.5% |
| Others† | Others† | 0.5% | 0.5% |
| Distribution of religions †Includes Sikhs (0.2%), Buddhists (<0.2%). |||||
†Includes Sikhs (0.2%), Buddhists (<0.2%).
# Peter Egharevba

Peter Egharevba is a Nigerian retired footballer that played for New Nigeria Bank F.C. in the 1980s. He also played for Nigeria Youth team in that period. He also played for Benin Based Club Bendel Insurance F.C. and scored against rangers in 1978 to win the Nigerian FA cup in Lagos. Peter was part of the great Bendel Insurance F.C. in the 80s.
# Mimeugnosta arta

Mimeugnosta arta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.
# James Fergusson, Lord Kilkerran

Sir James Fergusson of Kilkerran, 2nd Baronet, Lord Kilkerran (1688–1759) was a Scottish judge.

## Biography

Fergusson was the eldest son of Sir John Fergusson, 1st Baronet, of Kilkerran (whom he succeeded to the Fergusson Baronetcy in 1729), was born in 1688. He studied law possibly at Leyden, and was admitted advocate 1711.
Fergusson was elected as the Member of Parliament for Sutherland in 1734, and sat for that county until he was made lord of session on 7 November 1735. It was then he took the courtesy title of Lord Kilkerran. He was made Lord of Justiciary 3 April 1749. He died at his home near Edinburgh 20 January 1759.

## Works

Fergusson collected and digested in the form of a dictionary the Decisions of the Court of Session from the Year 1738 to the Year 1752. To these are added "a few decisions given in the years 1736 and 1737". This was published by his son George (Edinburgh, 1775). "A volume much admired for its clarity, and as a model for the most useful form of law reports".

## Assessment

In Tytler's Life of Lord Kames Fergusson is estimated as "undoubtedly one of the ablest lawyers of his time. His knowledge was founded on a thorough acquaintance with the Roman jurisprudence, imbibed from the best commentators of the pandects, and with the recondite learning of Craig, who has laid open the fountains of the Scottish law in all that regards the system of feudalism. … The decisions which he has recorded during the period when he sat as a judge of the supreme court exhibit the clearest comprehension and the soundest views of jurisprudence, and will for ever serve as a model for the most useful form of law reports".

## Family

In September 1726 Fergusson married, Jean (1703–1766) (daughter of James Maitland, Viscount Maitland (born circa 1680–1709) and Jean, daughter of John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland). They had a large family, many of whom, with his wife, survived him. These included:
* Adam FRSE LLD (1733–1813), their eldest surviving son who inherited the baronetcy, and became an advocate, MP (alternatively for both Ayrshire and Edinburgh), and Rector of Glasgow University;
* Helen (1741–1810), who became the second wife of Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes;
* George (1743–1827), who became Lord Hermand.