OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kameyama Dam

Kameyama Dam is a gravity dam located in Chiba Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 69.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 139 ha of land when full and can store 14750 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1969 and completed in 1980.
# Atrypida

Atrypida is an extinct order of rhynchonelliform brachiopods. They first appeared in middle Ordovician and survived the Ordovician-Silurian extinction, becoming the dominant brachiopods of the Silurian alongside the order Pentamerida. They would survive into the Late Devonian before going extinct at the end of the Frasnian (Late Devonian).
# Langendreer

Langendreer is the largest and most populous district of the city of Bochum in the Ruhr area in Germany, with a population of 25,438 as of 31 December 2023. The district is located between the cities Dortmund, the largest city of Westphalia, to the east and Witten to the south, and four other districts of Bochum to the north and west — Langendreer-Alter Bahnhof, Bochum-Laer, Bochum-Querenburg [de], and Bochum-Werne. Langendreer is the easternmost district of Bochum. The district includes, among others, Kaltehardt [de], a mainly residential area, Langendreerholz [de], and Ümmingen [de]. Bochum-Langendreer station is one of the largest railway stations in Bochum and the district is also served by Bochum-Langendreer West station. The freight station in Langendreer was one of the reasons why the village and administrative district of Langendreer was incorporated into the city of Bochum on 1 August 1929, as Bochum did not have comparable capacities. Langendreer used to be one of the main centers of the East Prussian minority in Western Germany.
In the early 20th century coal mining and steel manufacturing were the primary employers in Langendreer.
Langendreer-Alter Bahnhof is a statistical district and monument area of the city of Bochum. Langendreer-Alter Bahnhof is in the east side of the city, between Bochum-Querenburg and Bochum-Werne. It used to be, and to some extent, still is a business district that accommodated the needs of the mines and railway, while the rest of Langendreer is more of a "village" with residential areas.
Langendreer-Alter Bahnhof is south of the main Autobahn of the Ruhr, A 40.

## Notable people

* Bastian Pastewka, German actor and comedian
* Paul Nieder-Westermann, Nazi official
* Fritz Katzmann, SS-Gruppenführer and war criminal
# Infrapatellar bursitis

Infrapatellar bursitis is inflammation of the superficial or deep infrapatellar bursa. Symptoms may include knee pain, swelling, and redness just below the kneecap. It may be complicated by patellar tendonitis.
Risk factors include kneeling or crawling. It may also be brought on by frequent bending of the knees while standing, squatting, running, or jumping. Diagnosis is generally based on symptom and physical examination. When the deep bursa is involved, bending the knee generally increases the pain. Other conditions that may appear similar include patellar tendonitis and prepatellar bursitis.
Treatment is generally by rest, alternating between ice and heat, and NSAIDs. Infrapatellar bursitis is relatively rare. It has also been called vicar's knee and clergyman's knee.
# Cooey 60

The Cooey Model 60 is a bolt action repeating rifle that appeared in 1939–1940, capable of firing .22 short, .22 long and .22 LR (long rifle) rimfire cartridges. The Model 60 had a tubular magazine, capable of holding 10 to 15 rounds depending on the type of cartridges. It was manufactured by H. W. Cooey Machine & Arms Company in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada, until 1979; and was also known as the Ranger.
It was replaced by the Model 600 in 1967 during the Winchester era. Some Model 600 Cooey rifles were produced with a rabbit engraved into the stock, this is sometimes referred to as the "Jackrabbit Special".
Another Cooey rifle that was similar to the Model 60, the Model 75, was essentially a single-shot version of the Model 60. Both rifles had 24" barrels and could fire the same ammunition. The Model 39, another single shot version, had a 22" barrel and weighed only 4.5 lbs.
# Cooey 84

The Cooey 84 is a shotgun manufactured by the H. W. Cooey Machine & Arms Company in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada (later acquired by the Winchester Arms Company). The shotgun was sold as the Model 84 until 1967 when, following acquisition by Winchester, it was sold as the Model 840 until production ended in 1979. Today, the 84/840 is considered a collector's item to those who collect Canadian-made firearms.

## History

The Model 84 was the first shotgun designed and manufactured by the H. W. Cooey Machine & Arms Company in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. Model 84's manufactured before 1961 are stamped "H. W. Cooey Machine & Arms Company" on the right side of the action, while guns made after the Winchester's acquisition of Cooey are stamped "Winchester-Western (Canada) Limited." on the right side of the receiver. Written records of serial numbers are not generally available. Some have suggested that Cooey did not use serial numbers, but many pre-1961 Model 84s are stamped with serial numbers on the receiver, barrel (under the fore stock) and under the butt plate/shoulder stock. Dating the serial numbers remains a challenge for collectors of Cooey firearms.
The Model 84 was chambered in most common shotgun shells including 12 gauge, 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 28 gauge, and .410 bore. A new owner of a Cooey Model 84 should get the chamber measured for the proper size of shot shell by a professional gunsmith since most of the older 84 series guns were chambered for 2 3/4" shot shells (except .410 bores), while the 840 series was chambered for the larger and more powerful 3" shot shells.
These shotguns commonly had 26", 28" and 30" barrels on them but many other lengths are available, including the rare 32", 34", and 36" barrels. With the 28" barrel the overall length is 44.5" long. The most common choke in an original barrel was full choke, which is great for any purpose when a tight pattern is needed.

## Variants

There were not many documents kept on the production history of Cooey firearms, but the Cooey 84 single shot shotgun was introduced in 1948-1967, then 1967-1979 as the model 840 after the Winchester Arms Company purchased Cooey. It is estimated that there were approximately 1,900,000 Cooey model 84/840's made, approximately 221,578 Winchester model 370 (Winchester's upgraded model of the 84) and 395,168 Winchester 37A.
# Copelatus fidschiensis

Copelatus fidschiensis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Zimmermann in 1928.
# Convention of Saint Petersburg

The Convention of Saint Petersburg may refer to several diplomatic agreements including
* Convention of Saint Petersburg (1747), treaty between Russia, Britain and the Dutch Republic during the War of the Austrian Succession
* Saint Petersburg Declaration of 1868, a convention renouncing the military use of explosive small-weapons projectiles
* Anglo-Russian Convention, treaty between Britain and Russia in 1907 agreeing not to annex Afghanistan
# Catherine J. Personius

Catherine J. Personius (August 5, 1904 – October 31, 1994) was an American food scientist who had a significant influence on food and nutrition research at Cornell University and herself studied the chemical properties of food products in order to understand their nutritional value. She was the first woman to serve as the coordinator of research and assistant director of the Experiment Station at Cornell.

## Early life and education

Personius was born in Elmira, New York. She attended Elmira College, graduating in 1925 with a degree in home economics and chemistry. She then earned her master's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1928. She went on to receive her PhD in biochemistry from Cornell University in 1937.

## Career

Personius held a number of teaching positions over the course of her career, starting at her alma mater Elmira College as foods instructor, and then joining the faculty at Cornell University. From 1940 to 1943, she taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Following that position, she returned to Cornell, where she held a number of positions until she retired in 1966.
In 1947, Personius, who was then serving as the Head of the Department of Food and Nutrition, was appointed Coordinator of Research and Assistant Director of Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, which is part of the Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. She was the first woman at Cornell to told this position and she is credited with helping to developing Cornell’s Department of Food and Nutrition.
Her own research and her work to shape the research programs at Cornell focused on analyzing and understanding the physical and chemical properties of food products in order to better understand what nutritional value they provide. Her research papers were published in journals such as Food Research, Cereal Chemistry, Food Technology and Journal of Home Economics.
In the 1940s, she interviewed fellow Cornell faculty members about their research for a weekly radio program called, “What’s New in Home Economics.”
She was involved in a number of national efforts related to her research and interests, such as the Executive Committee for the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, and the Home Economics division of the association. She also served as member of the United States Department of Agriculture Advisory Committee on Home Economics Research and as an advisory member of the New York State Nutrition Council.

## Death

Personius died in Horseheads, New York in 1994.
# Michael Krop

Michael M. Krop (July 21, 1930 – July 31, 2018) was an American orthodontist from Florida who served as an elected member of the board of education of the Miami-Dade County Public Schools, which oversaw what was then the fourth largest school system in the United States, for 24 years, from 1980 to 2004. By the time Krop's service to the School Board ended, it oversaw over 360,000 students and a $4.3 billion annual budget.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Pennsylvania, Krop was raised in Pottsville, and received an undergraduate degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1952, and a D.D.S. from the dental school at Temple University in 1956. He served as a dentist in the United States Army for two years, and then attended the orthodontics program at Northwestern University. In 1960, he moved to Miami and entered into private practice there.

## Political activities

In 1980 Krop ran as a reform candidate, besting four opponents to win his seat. He initially took up mundane, relatively non-controversial issues, seeking increased homework loads for a student population he believed to be underchallenged, and pushing for measures to reduce a rising trend of violence in schools. In November 1987, Krop won a rare unanimous vote to chair the School Board in a special election by the Board, and was reaffirmed in that position the following year.
Krop was elected to chair the School Board four times. This position allowed him to advocate strongly for the needs of minority students, particularly among newly arriving immigrant populations. When the school system was overwhelmed by the immigration of Nicaraguan refugees in 1988-1989, Krop led efforts to address the crisis, and called upon the federal government to provide aid. He also sought to bring greater public exposure to the School Board, initiating "gavel to gavel" television coverage of School Board meetings.
In 1998, Dr. Michael M. Krop High School was named for him. The event triggered some controversy, as some members of the community preferred other names. Former board members Janet McAliley and Betsy Kaplan accused Krop of lobbying to have the school named for him on separate occasions, a charge which Krop denied.
Krop was a stalwart Democrat throughout his service, but the School Board gradually shifted to a more conservative composition. When Krop was first elected, the Board had been entirely composed of Democrats for twenty years. By the end of his tenure, the Board had become a majority-Republican body, but Krop's colleagues continued to support his leadership. At the time of Krop's retirement from public office, he was the longest-serving elected official in Miami-Dade County.

## Personal life and death

Krop married Lois, with whom he had two sons and two daughters. He died on July 31, 2018, aged 88.
# Guitars in the Classroom

Guitars in the Classroom (GITC)(`get-see`) is a non-profit organization that trains and equips classroom teachers to integrate singing and playing guitar into the daily school experience. Founded in 1998, GITC produces programs over 30 states and several foreign countries. To date, the organization has helped teach more than 100,000 students. The company is headquartered in San Diego, California.
GITC is supported in part by NAMM, The International Music Products Association, National Endowment for the Arts, Johnson Ohana Charitable Foundation (founded by musician Jack Johnson), The D'Addario Music Foundation, The Bill Graham Memorial Foundation, The Wishlist Foundation, as well as individual donors.

## History

Jessica Anne Baron started the GITC program largely in response to requests for musical training from classroom teachers in the schools where she served as a music specialist. She still directs the organization, which has expanded from its original base in the Santa Cruz area to spawning programs all across North America. Under the guidance of four regional directors, over 50 program coordinators and instructors (usually music specialists or local guitar instructors) train thousands of classroom teachers each year.

## Mission

GITC's mission is to train classroom teachers and specialists to transform their pre-k through junior high classrooms with creatively engaging, musically-infused lessons that inspire full student participation and promote successful learning. GITC programs seek to help educators with no prior musical experience to discover and develop their own musicality while learning to integrate music making across the academic curriculum through "song-based instruction." The goal is to provide students of all ages with every learning style with positive, participatory, educational, musical access at school every day.

## Programs

GITC offers essential musical training that includes singing, basic acoustic guitar and song leading for adults who are either non-musicians or want to become better musicians in service to children and learning. GITC tailors the basic framework to the pace and curriculum to fit the participants in each group. Available programs include: "Strum & Sing" covering fundamental development, "Amigo Program" for English Learners, "Early Childhood Education" for those working with young children, and the "MIRSE" (pronounced `mercy`) for those working with Special Needs Individuals. GITC has also begun the integration of Ukulele training into many programs. Growth is organic, and programs in new locations often begin with an individual seeking to either teach or be taught.

## Artist Outreach

GITC's Artists' Registry program has attracted notable artists, who have donated their time to teach in the classroom. Some of the Artists involved include:
* Muriel Anderson
* Suzy Bogguss
* Vicki Genfan
* Tony Velociraptor
* Jack Johnson
* Laurence Juber
* The Quarrymen
* Chris Velan
* Moi Navarro
* Nik West
* George Winston
# Stenoterommata tenuistyla

Stenoterommata tenuistyla is a species of mygalomorph spiders of Argentina, named after the thin, slender embolus in males of this species, which distinguish it from males of the sympatric S. crassistyla. Females are distinguished from other three-clawed Stenoterommata by their spermathecae, which have a short basal portion and a single receptaculum arising from near the tip of the base. Males are diagnosed by one of the species autapomorphies: the presence of numerous short spines on the ventral metatarsus I.

## Description

* Male: total length 11.5 millimetres (0.45 in); cephalothorax length 3.97 millimetres (0.156 in), width 3.37 millimetres (0.133 in); cephalic region length 2.57 millimetres (0.101 in), width 2 millimetres (0.079 in); labium length 0.35 millimetres (0.014 in), width 0.72 millimetres (0.028 in); sternum length 2.17 millimetres (0.085 in), width 1.85 millimetres (0.073 in). Its labium has no cuspules and serrula are not visible. Its sternal sigilla are small, oval and shallow with its sternum slightly rebordered. Chelicerae: rastellum absent (only weak, attenuate setae). Cheliceral tumescence is present and flat, with the lower half covered with setae. Cephalothorax, legs and palpi are a yellowish-reddish-brown colour; abdomen yellow, with brown chevron.
* Female: total length 13.7 millimetres (0.54 in); cephalothorax length 4.75 millimetres (0.187 in), width 3.6 millimetres (0.14 in); cephalic region length 3.15 millimetres (0.124 in), width 2.55 millimetres (0.100 in); fovea width 0.62 millimetres (0.024 in); labium length 0.46 millimetres (0.018 in), width 0.92 millimetres (0.036 in); sternum length 2.72 millimetres (0.107 in), width 2.12 millimetres (0.083 in). Its cephalic region is convex, with fovea procurved. Its labium possesses 4 cuspules and no serrula is visible. Its sternal sigilla is small and shallow. Chelicerae: rastellum formed by attenuate setae. Colour as in the male.

## Distribution

Entre Ríos and northern Buenos Aires Province.

## Behaviour

S. tenuistyla lives in short, branched burrows, lined with a dense layer of silk. The burrows are constructed under rocks or logs, between roots, or in open spaces. In Buenos Aires they have been found in the banks of the Rio Parana, along a stretch of 50 km; north of there, they appear to be replaced by S. crassistyla. In Entre Rios they have been found in mounds around trees. During daytime, the burrows had their entrances closed with silk and debris and were not directly visible.
# Lance Finch

Lance Sydney George Finch, QC OBC (June 16, 1938 – August 30, 2020) was a Canadian lawyer and jurist. He was President of the Vancouver Bar Association and a bencher of the Law Society of British Columbia. He was appointed as a judge in 1983 and went on to serve as the Chief Justice of the British Columbia Court of Appeal from 2001 until his retirement on June 16, 2013.

## Early life

Finch was born in Edmonton, Alberta, in 1938. His family moved in 1951 to Victoria, British Columbia, where he attended high school. He enrolled in Victoria College in 1955, went on to earn his undergraduate and law degree at the University of British Columbia, and was called to the bar in 1963. He was a member of the University's rowing team. He articled at Guild, Yule & Company in Vancouver, British Columbia, and became partner in 1968. He was president of the Vancouver Bar Association (1976) and served an appointment as a bencher of the Law Society of British Columbia (from 1981 to 1983). He taught at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law and the Continuing Legal Education Program.

## Career as a judge

Finch was in private practice from 1963 to 1983. He was appointed to Supreme Court of British Columbia on May 5, 1983. A decade later, on May 28, 1993, he was raised to the British Columbia Court of Appeal and appointed Chief Justice on June 6, 2001.
He publicly voiced concern over access to justice for the working poor and middle class who earn too much to qualify for legal aid but not enough to afford a lawyer. He also called for the legal system to engage the narratives and laws of Indigenous Canadians "with a sense of humility".
He authored the lone dissenting opinion when, in October 2013, the Court of Appeal overturned the Carter v Canada (AG) judgment at first instance, which had found in favour of permitting assisted suicide in Canada. Finch wrote that "[t]he point at which the meaning of life is lost, when life's positive attributes are so diminished as to render life valueless, when suffering overwhelms all else, is an intensely personal decision which 'everyone' has the right to make for him or herself". The case proceeded to the Supreme Court of Canada, which agreed with Finch's position when it reversed the decision of the Court of Appeal in 2015.
Finch returned to private practice in 2013, upon reaching statutory retirement age.

## Awards

Finch was awarded an Honorary Law Degree, LLD, by the University of British Columbia. He was appointed to the Order of British Columbia on November 30, 2017.

## Personal life

Finch was married to Judy; together, they had three children. He died on August 30, 2020, surrounded by his family. He was 82, and suffered from cancer in the years leading up to his death.
# White Souls in Black Suits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
White Souls in Black Suits is the debut studio album of Clock DVA, released in December 1980 by Industrial Records. It was originally issued only as a cassette, though it was reissued on vinyl (Italy only) and CD.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Adi Newton; all music is composed by Clock DVA

## Personnel

Adapted from the White Souls in Black Suits liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1980 | Industrial | CS | IRC 31 |
| Italy | 1982 | Italy | LP | EX 24 |
| Italy | 1990 | Contempo | CD, CS, LP | Conte 157 |
# Syrovátka

Syrovátka is a municipality and village in Hradec Králové District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
# Syrovín

Syrovín is a municipality and village in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Syrovín lies approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) north-east of Hodonín, 51 km (32 mi) south-east of Brno, and 237 km (147 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Langage Power Station

Langage Power Station is a combined-cycle power plant near the city of Plymouth in Devon, England.
Centrica, the original owners of the site, announced on 16 June 2006 that the natural gas fired power station was to be constructed on their behalf by Alstom. Section 36 consent was granted in 2000 and Reserved Matters were approved in 2005. The 885 MW plant was expected to cost £400 million and to start generating in early 2009, but problems with internal pipework pushed this back. The power station was completed and operations started in March 2010.
Langage was set to be the first fossil fuel power station built in the UK since 2005, but due to delays it was preceded by Marchwood Power Station, which was commissioned in 2009. Multiple other CCGT stations were also commissioned around this time, including Pembroke Power Station and West Burton B. The station was commissioned against an expected 'energy gap' in UK generating capacity, caused by the expected closure of nuclear and older coal-fired stations.
The power station had permission to build three gas-powered turbines when it bought the site in 2004, but due to land constraints they were only able to build two.
The plant uses two Alstom GT26 gas turbines, each driving an air-cooled turbogenerator, with a heat recovery steam generator powering a single STF30C steam turbine which also drives another air-cooled turbogenerator.
Centrica put the plant up for sale in May 2014, stating an aim to invest in smaller, more flexible power stations. On 21 June 2017, Centrica agreed to sell the power station to EP UK Investments as part of a deal that also saw South Humber Bank CCGT power station change hands between the two companies. EP UK Investments is the daughter company of EP Power Europe, which is 100% owned by Czech energy group EPH (owned by Daniel Křetínský).
The UK high pressure national gas pipeline network (the National Transmission System) was extended to Plymouth in 1989 (Feeder No.20 terminates at an Above Ground Installation (AGI) south of Smithaleigh). Langage Power Station was built to exploit the availability of high pressure gas and the station now represents the southernmost gas-fired station on the network.