OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alien Star

Alien Star was a fanzine for Traveller.

## Description

Alien Star was a fanzine from England that focused exclusively on Traveller, and included new adventures, supplements to the game rules, ships and equipment intended for the game.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Alien Star in The Space Gamer No. 45. Barton commented that "If you're a real Traveller fanatic, you'll definitely find much of interest in Alien Star."
# Acton, County Armagh

Acton is a hamlet and townland of 22 acres in County Armagh, Northern Ireland, about a half mile north of Poyntzpass. It is situated in the civil parish of Ballymore and the historic barony of Orior Lower and within the Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council area. It had a population of 72 people (28 households) in the 2011 Census.

## History

The village was founded in the 17th century, during the Plantation of Ulster, by Sir Toby Poyntz. He was the son of Lieutenant Charles Poyntz, who, for his military services, obtained a 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$) grant of land that had been confiscated from the O'Hanlons by the English. The Irish called the area An Chora Uachtarach, meaning "the upper weir". Before it was named Acton, the townland was known as Curryotragh. There he built a bawn 100 feet (30 m) square, a house of brick and lime for himself, and 24 cottages for some English settlers. The Poyntz family were anciently feudal barons of Curry Mallet in Somerset, England, later of Iron Acton in Gloucestershire, after which Acton, County Armagh, was named. By 1837, the village contained about 50 houses "indifferently built".
# Millbridge, Plymouth

Millbridge is a small neighbourhood of Plymouth, on the boundary of what used to be the towns of Plymouth and Devonport, in the English county of Devon.
What was originally a self-standing village (which has now been subsumed within the city) lies to the north of the toll bridge, originally built by Sir Piers Edgcumbe in 1525, that crossed what used to be the Deadlake or Stonehouse Creek, to the west of Pennycomequick, the south of Stoke village and to the east of Stoke Church. It derives its name from the old toll bridge (adjacent to a naval saw mill) across the creek between Eldad Hill and Molesworth Road, at one time the principal link between Plymouth and Devonport. The creek to the east of the bridge was filled in with material from the quarries at Cattedown and Oreston during the late 1890s and the ground created became a municipal park, Victoria Park, which was officially opened in 1903. The remainder of the creek to the west of Millbridge, up to Stonehouse Bridge and Pool, was filled in and by 1972 the whole area had been developed as rugby pitches. These pitches are often used by Devonport High School for Boys and the Old Boys RFC.
50°22′35″N 4°09′27″W﻿ / ﻿50.37639°N 4.15750°W﻿ / 50.37639; -4.15750
* This Devon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alabama State University Historic District

The Alabama State University Historic District is a 26-acre (11 ha) historic district at the heart of the Alabama State University campus in Montgomery, Alabama. It contains eighteen contributing buildings, many of them in the Colonial Revival style, and one site. The district was placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on August 25, 1994, and the National Register of Historic Places on October 8, 1998.

## History

Alabama State University traces its beginnings to 1867, when former slaves Joey Pinch, Thomas Speed, Nickolas Dale, James Childs, Thomas Lee, John Freeman, Nathan Levert, David Harris, and Alexander H. Curtis founded a school for African Americans in Marion, Alabama. This school, the Lincoln Normal School, was the direct predecessor for the State Normal School and University for the Education of Colored Teachers and Students, established in 1873 by the Alabama Legislature. In 1887, the school moved to Montgomery, renamed the Alabama Colored Peoples University. Classes were initially held at Beulah Baptist Church. The name was changed to State Normal School of Colored Students in 1889, following legal wrangling regarding state funding.
Land for a permanent campus at the current location was purchased in 1889, with the first permanent building, the wood-frame Tullibody Hall, erected in 1890. This Tullibody Hall burned in 1904 and was rebuilt in brick in 1906. Following the death of the first president, William Burns Paterson, in 1915, the school became organized as a four-year teacher training high school and junior college. In the 1920s, additional land was purchased, and the state appropriated $50,000 for the construction of dormitories and dining facilities. The school became a full four-year institution in 1928, had a name change to State Teachers College in 1929, and conferred its first bachelor's degree in teacher education in 1931. The majority of buildings within the historic district date from this mid-20th century period, 1916 through 1945. The name of the university changed several more times over the next few decades: to Alabama State College for Negroes in 1948, Alabama State College in 1954, and in 1969, assumed the current title of Alabama State University.
# Runner Runner (disambiguation)

Runner Runner is a 2013 American crime thriller film.
Runner Runner may also refer to:
* Runner Runner (band), an American band
** Runner Runner (album), a 2011 album by the band
* Runner-runner, a poker term
# Apranik

Apranik (fl. 651 AD) was a Sasanian military commander. She commanded the army of Yazdegerd III against the Arab invasion of 651 AD.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Piran.
When the Sasanian Empire was invaded by the Islamic Rashidun Caliphate, Apranik joined the Sasanian army to fight against them. The Persians were defeated, but Apranik took command of many surviving forces and mounted an ongoing guerrilla war against the Caliphate.
She is said to have died in combat.
# Antos (name)

Antoś is a Polish masculine given name that is a diminutive form of Antoni, Antonin and Antonius that is used in Poland. Antoś, Antos or Antoš may either be a surname or given name. As a surname it is derived from the Antonius root name. Notable people with these names include:

## Given name

* Antoš Frolka (1877–1935), Czech painter
* Antos Gémes, (born 1981), Hungarian actor

## Surname

* István Antos (1908–1960), Hungarian politician
* Mihály Antos (1879–1937), Hungarian gymnast.
* Václav Antoš (1905–1978), Czech swimmer

## Fictional characters

* Bareil Antos, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine character
# Raffles Bay

Raffles Bay is a bay on the northern coast of the Cobourg Peninsula of the Top End of the Northern Territory of Australia. It is on the lands of the Iwaidja people.
It was named in 1818 by explorer Phillip Parker King after Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore. It is about 10 km long north to south, 5 km wide at its mouth and 3 km wide at its inland end. It lies about 210 km north-east of Darwin and opens on to the northern end of Bowen Strait, between the Cobourg Peninsula and Croker Island, and the Arafura Sea. It was the site of an abortive attempt to establish the British military outpost and settlement of Fort Wellington, which lasted only two years, from 1827 to August 1829.
It is the site of the Fort Wellington, Raffles Bay Massacre which killed at least 30 Iwaidja people. This massacre took place on 30 July 1827 under the command of Captain Henry Smyth. The massacre was ordered following the wounding of a soldier, James Taylor, and the Iwaidja encampment was attacked with an 18 pound cannon.
Following this massacre Captain Smyth was replaced by Captain Collet Barker in September 1828. Barker was able to develop a better relationship with the Iwaidja people. Barker left Raffles Bay in August 1829 when given an order to close it.
The surrounds of the bay are largely uninhabited; it now lies within the Garig Gunak Barlu National Park.

## Resources

The following resources are available through Library & Archives NT
* Library & Archives NT. (1971). Fort Wellington Raffles Bay. E-Publications Collection. https://hdl.handle.net/10070/424191.
* Library & Archives NT. (1993). The search for Collet Barker of Raffles Bay. Northern Territory Library Occasional Papers Collection. https://hdl.handle.net/10070/718158.
# Steamed meatball

Steamed meatball is a common Cantonese dim sum dish. It is popular in Hong Kong and most overseas Chinatowns. The meatballs are usually made of minced beef, with water chestnut to add texture and with coriander and a few slivers of chan pei or dried orange peel used as seasoning. A layer of tofu skin, or sometimes peas, are used to raise the meatballs from the bottom of the dish and prevent them from sitting in the cooking juices. It is generally served with Worcestershire sauce (Chinese: 喼汁; Jyutping: gip1 zap1; Cantonese Yale: gīp jāp; pinyin: jiézhī).

## History

The meatball originated from Muslims during the Tang dynasty and Song dynasty. Many Hui Muslims, the descendants of Arab traders, live in Guangzhou.
# Senator Hutchins

Senator Hutchins may refer to:
* Bill Hutchins (born 1931), Iowa State Senate
* James H. Hutchins, New York State Senate
# Rajpurohit (disambiguation)

Rajpurohit is an Indian caste .
Rajpurohit is also a surname may also refer to:
* Govind Singh Rajpurohit, an Indian legal educational administrator
* Gulab Singh Rajpurohit, an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party
* Jethu Singh Rajpurohit, an Indian politician and member of the Indian National Congress from Bali, Rajasthan
* Shankar Singh Rajpurohit, an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party
# Ragab Muftah Abudabus

Ragab Muftah Abudabus (Arabic: رجب مفتاح بودبوس) (aka: Ragab Budabuss or Ragab Budabbus) is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Libya.
According Afrigate News and Alwasat Libya agency, professor Rajab Abu Dabus was born in Benghazi, in 1941.
He studied primary school at Al-Nahda School "Torelli" in 1953, and secondary school at Benghazi Secondary School for Boys "Martyrs." January" located on Gamal Abdel Nasser Street, Benghazi, during the years 1956-1965. Then he joined the Libyan University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Philosophy and Sociology, during the period between 1965-1968.
He was the founder and director of the Korina School of Arts student magazine from 1967-1970, a prominent peer-reviewed cultural magazine that had a prominent position in the Libyan negotiations.
He obtained a diploma in the French language, a master's degree in philosophy, and a diploma in studies. In-depth philosophy, doctorate in philosophy and sociology.
In the field of translation from French, he published an introduction to philosophy, The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers, Veral on the Republic, Marxism and Capitalism - A Brief History of the Battle of the Age, After Communism the Fall of Capitalism, After the Empire, The Great Game and Western Ambitions in The Arab Levant, the trial of globalization "three parts", the end of work "three parts", the state liberalism.
He graduated with a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Aix-en-Provence in France and held several administrative and academic positions.
He has held a number of positions, including: - Head of the Department of Philosophy, Garyounis University, 1977.
- Secretary of the People's Committee for Scientific Research, Garyounis University, 1984. -Secretary of the People's Committee for Scientific Affairs, Garyounis University, 1985. -Secretary of the Human Sciences Center 1986. -Secretary of the People's Committee for Information and Culture 1987-1990 President and coordinator of the Green Amphitheater 1991.
In December 2016, he was released after six years in prison after his arrest in October 2011 due to his political views.
His death was announced on February 11, 2022, following a heart attack, leaving behind sadness in the Libyan and Arab intellectual, and cultural circles.
# Senator Phelps (disambiguation)

Samuel S. Phelps (1793–1855) was a U.S. Senator from Vermont from 1839 to 1851, and from 1853 to 1854. Senator Phelps may also refer to:
* Charles A. Phelps (1820–1902), Massachusetts State Senate
* James Phelps (congressman) (1822–1900), Connecticut State Senate
* John M. Phelps (1821–1884), West Virginia State Senate
* Phelps Phelps (1897–1981), New York State Senate
# Arapoviće

Arapoviće is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 61 people.

## Demographics

In the village of Arapović, 49 adult residents live there and the average age is 40.0 years ( 36.8 for men and 43.0 for women) . The village has 15 households, and the average number of members per household is 4.07.
This village is largely inhabited by Bosniaks (according to the 2002 census ) .
# Arapović

Arapović is a mainly Croatian surname, but is also found among Bosniaks in lesser numbers. People with the name include:
* Borislav Arapović (born 1935), Bosnian-Croatian poet, linguist and literary scholar
* Faris Arapović (1970-2019), Bosnian drummer, member of Zabranjeno Pušenje and Sikter
* Franjo Arapović (born 1965), Croatian basketball player
* Husnija Arapović (born 1944), Bosnian-Herzegovinian footballer
* Krešimir Arapović (1924–1994), Croatian footballer
* Marko Arapović (born 1996), Croatian basketball player
* Vera Arapović [hr] (born 1940), Croatian poet
# GUCA1B

Guanylyl cyclase-activating protein 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GUCA1B gene. Alternative names:
* Guanylate cyclase activator 1B
* Retinal guanylyl cyclase activator protein p24

## Biological Role

Guanylyl cyclase-activating protein 2 is proposed to play a role in dark adaptation. Under scotopic conditions, calcium ions bind to three putative EF-hand calcium binding motifs which reduces the protein's ability to stimulate guanylyl cyclase. This contributes to the maintained responsiveness of rod photoreceptors through hyperpolarizing them during sustained darkness.
# GUCY1A3

Guanylate cyclase soluble subunit alpha-3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GUCY1A3 gene.

## Function

Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC), a heterodimeric protein consisting of an alpha and a beta subunit, catalyzes the conversion of GTP to the second messenger cGMP and functions as the main receptor for nitric oxide and nitrovasodilator drugs. Mutations in this gene have been associated to cases of myocardial infarction (10.1038/nature12722).
# James Dale

James Dale may refer to:
* James Dale (activist) (born 1970), respondent in Boy Scouts of America et al. v. Dale
** Boy Scouts of America v. Dale, a Supreme Court case involving a New Jersey scoutmaster
* Jim Dale (born 1935), English actor
* James Dale (cricketer) (1789–1828), English cricketer
* James Badge Dale (born 1978), American actor
* James Charles Dale (1792–1872), English naturalist
* James Dale (MP), English politician
* James Dale (footballer) (born 1993), English footballer
* James Dale (scientist), Australian agricultural scientist
* James Dale (musician) (born 1982), English singer and songwriter
# GML

GML may refer to:

## Computing

* Game Maker Language, the scripting language of Game Maker
* Generalized Markup Language, a set of macros for the IBM text formatter, SCRIPT
* Generative Modelling Language, an extension of PostScript used for the concise description of complex 3D shapes
* Geography Markup Language, an XML grammar to express geographical features
* Graffiti Markup Language, an XML-based file format that stores graffiti motion data
* Graph Modelling Language, a hierarchical ASCII-based file format for describing graphs

## Other uses

* Canadian Gold Maple Leaf, a gold bullion coin
* Gilmala Halt railway station (station code), in Pakistan
* GML Heritage, an Australian heritage consultancy firm
* Hostomel Airport (IATA code), in Ukraine
* Gradient multilayer nanofilm, a nanomaterial
* Grand Medal of Lotus Flower, an honour of Macau
* Guardian Media Limited, a Trinidadian media company
* Middle Low German (ISO 639-3 code), a formerly used European language
* Glycerol monolaurate, a naturally occurring antimicrobial agent
# Jakapur Dam

Jakapur Dam, is an earthfill dam on local river near Umarga, Osmanabad district in state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 14.8 m (49 ft) while the length is 2,257 m (7,405 ft). The volume content is 322 km$^3$ (77 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 10,176.00 km$^3$ (2,441.35 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Steinunn

Steinunn may refer to:
* Ragnhildur Steinunn Jónsdóttir (born 1981), Icelandic television personality, actress, and former Ms. Iceland
* Steinunn Ólína Þorsteinsdóttir, Icelandic actress, writer and producer
* Steinunn Finnsdóttir (c. 1640 – c. 1710), Icelandic poet
* Steinunn Kristín Þórðardóttir (born 1972), Managing Director of Glitnir Bank in London, UK
* Steinunn Refsdóttir, Icelandic skaldic poetic active at the end of the 10th century
* Steinunn Sigurðardóttir (born 1950), Icelandic author
* Steinunn Sigurðardóttir (fatahönnuður), Icelandic fashion designer
* Steinunn Valdís Óskarsdóttir (born 1965), Icelandic politician, and a former mayor of Reykjavík
# Staubø

Staubø is a village in Arendal municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the western shore of the island of Tverrdalsøya. Staubø lies immediately north of the large village of Kilsund and about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) northwest of the village of Holmsund. Staubø is considered part of the urban area of Kilsund by Statistics Norway. Historically, the area surrounding Staubø was part of the municipality of Flosta (from 1902 to 1962) and the municipal seat of government was located in Staubø.
# Aquashow Deconstructed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
Aquashow Deconstructed was the re-recording by singer-songwriter Elliott Murphy of the ten songs off his 1973 album Aquashow in a Paris studio, produced, arranged and mixed by his son Gaspard Murphy who had previously produced French pop band Superbus.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Elliott Murphy
* "Last of The Rock Stars"
* "How's The Family"
* "Hangin' Out"
* "Hometown"
* "Graveyard Scrapbook"
* "Poise 'N Pen"
* "Marilyn"
* "White Middle Class Blues"
* "Like a Great Gatsby"
* "Don't Go Away"

## Personnel

* Elliott Murphy – vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards
* Tom Daveau – drums
* Olivier Durand – guitar
* Gaspard Murphy – guitar, bass, keyboards, background vocals
* Thomas Roussel – violin
* David Gaugué – Cello
# Seriatopora caliendrum

Seriatopora caliendrum is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Pocilloporidae. It forms a bushy clump and is commonly known as the green birdsnest coral. It is native to East Africa, the Red Sea and the western Indo-Pacific region, the type locality being the Red Sea. It grows in shallow water on reef slopes, particularly back-reef slopes, at depths down to about 25 metres (82 ft). The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of this species as being "near threatened".

## Description

Seriatopora caliendrum resembles Seriatopora hystrix but is less common. The branches are rather thicker and have blunter tips. The corallites are mostly hooded so that robust colonies resemble slender colonies of Stylophora pistillata, however the corallites are in neat rows and have oval openings, which is not the case in S. pistillata.
# Steady as She Goes (Voodoo Glow Skulls album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Steady as She Goes is the Voodoo Glow Skulls' sixth full-length album. It was released on July 2, 2002, on Victory Records.
# Arctic Research Office

The Arctic Research Office (ARO) a division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) run under the auspices of the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR).
ARO is the focal point for NOAA's research in the Arctic, Bering Sea, North Pacific and North Atlantic regions.
In 1996, the Congress of the United States appropriated one million USD to support an Arctic Research Initiative within NOAA. In cooperation with the Cooperative Institute for Arctic Research, NOAA's Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research used those funds to support research projects in two principal areas: natural variability of the Western Arctic/Bering Sea ecosystem, and anthropogenic influences on the Western Arctic/Bering Sea ecosystem. Support for the Arctic Research Initiative is ongoing.
The office administers the funds from the Arctic Research Initiative. It represents NOAA on the Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee, leads U.S. involvement in the Arctic Monitoring & Assessment Programme, and provides a point of contact between NOAA and the Cooperative Institute and Assessment Program and the International Arctic Research Center.

## Projects
### Russian-American Long-term Census of the Arctic (RUSALCA)

The Russian-American Long-term Census of the Arctic is a joint-project between the Russian Academy of Sciences and NOAA. This project supports the Study of Environmental Arctic Change (SEARCH) program and the Ocean Exploration Program.
* RUSALCA Initial Expedition to the Bering And Chukchi Seas (Arctic Ocean), July 23 - September 6, 2004.
* RUSALCA Cruise Photo Collection

### Arctic Change Website

The Near-realtime Arctic Change Indicator Website provides information on the present state of the Arctic ecosystem and climate in historical context.
* Arctic Change website
* Arctic Theme Page - a comprehensive resource for teachers, students, decision makers, scientists and the public.

### Arctic Climate Observing System (ACOS)

The ACOS project collects data from observing networks and uses that data to detect climate change activity. The observing networks are:
* International Arctic Buoy Program
* Arctic Sea Ice Thickness Network - consists of two types of sensors.
** Standard sea-floor mooring technology is used to deploy upward looking sonar (ULS) to provide a view of ice thickness as ice drifts through the field of view of the ULS.
** Ice-mounted buoys are used to provide direct measurements of ice thickness as it evolves over the seasons at a given point in the ice. The buoys also directly measure thickness of snow cover on the ice, temperature profiles from above the ice, through the ice and in the water column. The buoys also measure air temperature and sea level pressure.
* Arctic Ocean Observations Network - A component of a larger international effort. NOAA supports oceanographic moorings in the northern Bering Sea and the Bering Strait.
# Arcones

Arcones is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 260 inhabitants.
# GR 8

GR 8 may refer to:
* GR 8 (galaxy), a dwarf irregular galaxy
* GR 8 (path), a hiking trail
* GR-8, Greek National Road 8, usually abbreviated "EO8"
# James F. Rigg

Cpt James Francis Rigg (July 18, 1915 - July 11, 2004) from Saginaw, Michigan was a World War II Double Ace pilot who shot down eleven Japanese aircraft in the Pacific Theatre of World War II, including a Japanese Ace.

## Education

Rigg was a student at the University of Michigan.

## Career

In July 1937 he joined the U.S. Navy Air Corps and became a fighter pilot. During World War II Rigg as assigned to Fighter Squadron 15 (VF-15) and served on the USS Essex. Following the death of the squadron's commander Charles Walter Brewer, Rigg took over command of VF-15 on 19 June 1944 and served in that role until 15 January 1945.
While in commanding his squadron of Hellcats in the Philippines, he shot down five Japanese aircraft in one day. He was also given credit for sinking an enemy Destroyer ship. His nickname was Speedy, and he was ranked the 12th Naval Ace of WWII. He was given credit for eleven and one half kills. He earned his reputation as part of the Carrier Air Group (CAG-15) commanded by David McCampbell.

## Awards

* Congressional Gold Medal (2015)
* Navy Cross
* 6 Distinguished Flying Crosses
* Bronze Star Medal
* 10 Air medals
* In 2004 he was inducted into the Rhode Island Aviation Hall of Fame