OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Worthington, Leicestershire

Worthington is a village and civil parish in North West Leicestershire, England, about 4 miles (6.4 km) north of the town of Coalville and a similar distance north-east of the market town of Ashby-de-la-Zouch. The population of the civil parish (including Gelsmoor, Griffydam and Newbold) at the 2011 census was 1,461. The village is about 5 miles (8 km) from East Midlands Airport and junction 23a of the M1 motorway where it meets the A42 road. The parish also includes the hamlet of Newbold.

## History

Worthington's toponym may derive from the family name "Werden" or a man called "Weorth".
The Domesday Book of 1086 records Henry de Ferrers as holding four carucates of land at "Werditone".
The Church of England parish church of Saint Matthew is Norman. Most of its present windows were added in the 13th century and the remainder were added in about 1300. Fragments remain of a Perpendicular Gothic screen that was added later in the Middle Ages. St. Matthew's is now part of the United Benefice of Breedon and Worthington.
The parish lock-up is believed to have been built late in the 18th century. It is an octagonal building with an octagonal spire but is called the Round House. It is built of brick and is a scheduled monument.
Worthington Methodist Chapel was built in 1820.
In 1874 the Midland Railway extended its Melbourne branch through Worthington parish to Ashby-de-la-Zouch and opened Worthington railway station to serve the village. The Midland's successor the London, Midland and Scottish Railway withdrew the line's passenger service in the 1930s and British Railways closed the line to freight traffic in 1980.
Worthington Primary school opened in about 1926. The school use an image of the 'Round House' as their logo which was created by Michael Colley, a local resident and landlord of the local pub the Malt shovel. He created the design in the early 1990s which substantially became the village logo.
The parish was predominantly rural until the 20th century, when the village was rapidly expanded to house workers for nearby collieries including New Lount Colliery. By the 1990s many of the local collieries had ceased operating and the village began to lose its mining identity.
Local nicknames for Worthington have included "Paraffin City" due to its late adoption of electricity, and "Yawny Box" which is an obsolete Derbyshire word for a donkey.

## Amenities

Worthington has a public house, the Malt Shovel Inn. It used to have another pub called the Swan.
The village has a post office.
National Cycle Route 6 passes through the parish, and at the site of the former railway station it joins the trackbed of the former railway to Melbourne, Derbyshire. In the parish the cycle route is called the Cloud Trail.
The parish is in the hunting country of the Quorn Hunt.
# Network Computer Reference Profile

Network Computer Reference Profile (NC reference profile, NCRP) was a specification for a network computer put forward by Oracle Corporation, endorsed by Sun Microsystems, IBM, Apple Computer, and Netscape, and finalized in 1996.

## NC1

The first version of this specification was known as the NC1 Reference Profile.
NCRP specified minimum hardware requirements and software protocols. Among the software requirements were support of IP-based protocols (TCP/IP, FTP, etc.), www standards (HTTP, HTML, Java), email protocols, multimedia file formats, security standards. Operating systems used were NCOS or JavaOS.
The minimum hardware requirements were:
* minimum screen resolution of 640 x 480 (VGA) or equivalent
* pointing device
* text input ability
* audio output
Although this initial NC standard was intended to promote the diskless workstation model of computing, it did not preclude computers with additional features, such as the ability to operate either as a diskless workstation or a conventional fat client. Thus, an ordinary personal computer (PC) having all the required features, could technically be classified as a Network Computer; indeed, Sun noted that contemporary PCs did indeed meet the NC reference requirements.

## StrongARM

The reference profile was subsequently revised to use the StrongARM processor.

## Intel

After a trip by Ellison to Acer Group headquarters in 1996, he realised the importance to industry of having products based on Intel (x86-compatible) processors. NCI president Jerry Baker noted that "nobody [corporate users] had ever heard of the ARM chip".

## Options

Many NCs operated via protocols such as BOOTP, DHCP, RARP and NFS.
Both for ISP-bound and LAN-based reference implementation NCs, a smartcard option was available. This allowed user authentication to be performed in a secure manner, with SSL providing transport security. The smartcard also provided minimal local storage for ISP dialup configuration settings. This configuration data was not required for LAN-based NCs.
# Rajin station

Rajin station is a railway station in Rajin-guyŏk, Rasŏn Special City, North Korea. It is the junction point and terminus of both the Hambuk and P'yŏngra lines of the Korean State Railway. It is also the starting point of a freight-only branchline to Rajin Port station.

## History

In 1935, the port at Rajin was opened as an alternative to Unggi (now called Sŏnbong); at the same time, on 1 November 1935 the South Manchuria Railway opened the Ungra Line to connect Unggi to Rajin. An express train named "Asahi" from Xinjing, Manchukuo to Rajin was put into service in 1936 to connect to the ferry to Japan. After the end of the Korean War the Ungra Line was combined with several others to create the Hambuk Line as it is today.
The construction of the Korean-Russian Friendship Bridge across the Tumen River, along with the Hongŭi Line from Tumangang to Hongŭi on the Hambuk Line in 1959 created a direct rail connection between North Korea and the Soviet Union; this, along with the extension in 1965 of the P'yŏngra Line to Rajin, meeting up with the terminus of the Hambuk Line. This turned Rajin station into one of the most important stations on the entirety of the North Korean rail network, handling vast amounts of freight traffic to and from the Soviet Union and the former Communist countries of Eastern Europe.
In 2008 work was begun to convert the line from the DPRK-Russia border to the port at Rajin to dual (standard and Russian) gauge, including the entirety of the Hongŭi Line and the Hongŭi-Rajin section of the Hambuk Line.

## Services
### Freight

Though the amount of import-export traffic to Russia has dropped significantly since the collapse of the Soviet Union, a significant amount of freight traffic still moves through Rajin station to and from Russia. Since the completion of the modernisation of the line from the DPRK-Russia border in 1993, this traffic is expected to increase once again.

### Passenger

Two pairs of passenger express trains are known to stop at Rajin station:
* Express trains 7/8, operating between P'yŏngyang and Moscow via Tumangang;
* Semi-express trains 128-129-130/131-132-133, operating between Kalma and Rajin via the P'yŏngra Line;
There is also a long-distance train between Kalma and Rajin that runs via the Hambuk Line through Ch'ŏngjin and Hoeryŏng, as well as a commuter trains 623/624 that operate between Rajin and Sŏnbong;
# 1999 Stony Brook Seawolves football team

The 1999 Stony Brook Seawolves football team represented Stony Brook University as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) during the 1999 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by 16th-year head coach Sam Kornhauser, the Seawolves compiled an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 4–3 in conference place, placing fourth in the NEC. Stony Brook played home games at Seawolves Field in Stony Brook, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | Wagner | Seawolves FieldStony Brook, NY | L 12–24 | |
| September 25 | Monmouth | Seawolves FieldStony Brook, NY | W 7–3 | |
| October 2 | Albany | Seawolves FieldStony Brook, NY (rivalry) | L 21–44 | |
| October 9 | at Sacred Heart | Campus FieldFairfield, CT | W 48–21 | |
| October 23 | at C. W. Post* | Brookville, NY | L 20–44 | |
| October 30 | Central Connecticut State | Seawolves FieldStony Brook, NY | W 27–14 | |
| November 6 | at San Diego* | Torero StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 9–20 | |
| November 13 | at St. Francis (PA) | Pine BowlLoretto, PA | W 24–6 | |
| November 20 | at Robert Morris | Moon StadiumMoon Township, PA | L 19–50 | 2,572 |
| November 26 | at St. John's | DaSilva Memorial FieldJamaica, NY | W 28–6 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Giuseppe Marullo

Giuseppe Marullo (died 1685, Naples) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active near his natal city of Orta di Atella. He was a pupil of Massimo Stanzione. He painted Saint Peter Released by the Angel (1630–40) which is now at the Museo del Prado in Madrid.
# Epicorsia cerata

Epicorsia cerata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on the Lesser Antilles and Cuba.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Grevillea robusta.
# Digital Jesters

Digital Jesters was a British video game publisher, based in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire. The company was founded in 2003 by veterans from CDV UK (after the UK office was shut by CDV), and their first UK-releases were TrackMania and Virtual Skipper 3, both by Nadeo.
In the beginning, they concentrated on the UK market only, but began publishing games in other regions as well. Notable releases included TrackMania Sunrise (UK & Scandinavia), Freedom Force vs. the Third Reich (UK & Scandinavia), the Pro Rugby Manager series (UK) and Chaos League (UK).
Despite a well publicised investment, on 22 December 2005 a winding-up order was made against the company in the Birmingham District Registry of the UK High Court on the petition of Kaoscontrol Limited. This followed a period where the company was accused of withholding payments to various developers they had worked with, resulting in some developers terminating contracts with the publisher. Their website disappeared soon after.
The last game the company released was a racing game based on the Crazy Frog licence in November 2005.
# Donya

Donya may refer to:

## People

* Donya (name)
* Donya, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Avdon

## Other uses

* Donya, an Iranian theoretical magazine in the 1930s
* Donya (album), by Arash, 2008
* Donya (film), 2003
* Dunya, or donya, an Arabic word that means the temporal world
# Edinburgh Theological College

The Edinburgh Theological College was founded in 1810 to train Anglican clergy to serve in the Scottish Episcopal Church. In 1891 the college moved to Coates Hall in Rosebery Avenue where it gradually expanded to include residential accommodation and a library. The college’s academic hood was black lined with thistle green. The college closed in 1994 and the site is now used by St Mary's Music School.
The Edinburgh Theological College was succeeded by the Theological Institute of the Scottish Episcopal Church (TISEC) in 1995, which was itself succeeded by the Scottish Episcopal Institute (SEI) in 2015.
# Viacom NEXT

Viacom NEXT was Viacom's production studio focused on building immersive experiences, interactive music videos, narrative worlds, and video games. Based in New York, the studio employed developers and specialists with expertise in 3D modeling and animation, storytelling, and experience design.
Founded in 2015, they first collaborated with the New York City Media Lab (NYCML) on a VR fellowship exploring storytelling mechanisms afforded by virtual reality.
In 2016, Viacom NEXT released their first brand project, "Open Your Eyes,” a free virtual reality art show for MTV's Elect This campaign. The project was met with great reception.
Some of the artists, brands, creators, and universities Viacom NEXT has collaborated with include Billy Corgan, Cabbibo, Daniel Bittman, Hot Sugar, Isobar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Max Frost, MTV, Paramount Home Media, and Tyler Hurd.
Viacom NEXT was dissolved in February 2018 after a company-wide restructuring.

## Awards

The company's Virtual Reality music video "Chocolate" was selected to premiere in the New Frontier showcase at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah and recognized by The Verge as a Best Interactive Virtual Reality runner-up.
Their final project, Aeronaut VR, won the Cannes Lions Grand Prix for Digital Craft in 2018.

## Projects

| Title | Year | Collaborators | Type |
| Transformers: Cade's Junkyard | 2017 | Paramount Home Media Distribution | AR |
| Aeronaut | 2017 | Billy Corgan, Isobar | VR |
| ARQUA! | 2017 | Cabbibo | AR |
| VMA Facebook Camera Effects | 2017 | MTV | AR |
| Chocolate | 2017 | Tyler Hurd | VR |
| The Melody of Dust | 2017 | Hot Sugar | VR |
| Withdrawal | 2017 | Max Frost | VR |
| Smash Party | 2016 | Titmouse | VR |
| Open Your Eyes | 2016 | MTV | VR |
# Gymnocarena

Epochrinopsis is a genus of the family Tephritidae, better known as fruit flies.

## Species

* Gymnocarena angusta Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena apicata (Thomas, 1914)
* Gymnocarena bicolor Foote, 1960
* Gymnocarena carinata Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena defoei Sutton & Steck, 2012
* Gymnocarena diffusa (Snow, 1894)
* Gymnocarena fusca Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena hernandezi Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena lichtensteinii (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Gymnocarena magna Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena mexicana (Aczél, 1954)
* Gymnocarena mississippiensis Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena monzoni Sutton, Steck & Norrbom, 2012
* Gymnocarena norrbomi Steck & Sutton, 2012
* Gymnocarena serrata Norrbom, 1992
* Gymnocarena tricolor (Doane, 1899)
# Lawton, West Virginia

Lawton is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. Lawton is 7 miles (11 km) west of Meadow Bridge.
# Dona Nostra

Dona Nostra is an album by jazz trumpeter Don Cherry recorded in March 1993 and released on ECM the following year—Cherry's last album as leader prior to his death in 1995. The sextet features woodwind player Lennart Åberg and pianist Bobo Stenson, with rhythm section Anders Jormin, Anders Kjellberg, and Okay Temiz.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars stating "Although there is not much variety in mood, it is a pleasure to hear Cherry stretching out a bit on trumpet (leaving his flute at home) this late in his career".
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "There are sparks of brilliance here, but they are lost in ashpits of compromise." However, they noted: "The sound is magnificent, and Stenson demonstrates once again what a superbly responsive player he is, and Åberg amply justifies his shared credit."
Writer Michael Stephans described the album as "a beautifully wrought project," and commented: "the music ... is rather pensive throughout, but showcases [Cherry's] lyrical quality... the moods and themes... are perhaps fitting in their expansive serenity, given that it was essentially Don Cherry's final recording as a leader."
Tyran Grillo, writing for Between Sound and Space, called Dona Nostra "An album of incredible subtlety to be savored."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Don Cherry, Bobo Stenson, Lennart Åberg, Anders Jormin, Anders Kjellberg and Okay Temiz except as indicated
* "In Memoriam" (Åberg) - 7:48
* "Fort Cherry" - 6:34
* "Arrows" - 5:16
* "M'Bizo" (Åberg) - 8:38
* "Race Face" (Ornette Coleman) - 4:22
* "Prayer" (Jormin, Kjellberg, Cherry, Temiz) - 4:53
* "What Reason Could I Give" (Coleman) - 3:44
* "Vienna" - 5:26
* "Ahayu-da" - 9:14

## Personnel

* Don Cherry – trumpet
* Lennart Åberg – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, alto flute
* Bobo Stenson – piano

### Additional musicians

* Anders Jormin – bass
* Anders Kjellberg – drums
* Okay Temiz – percussion
# Çelebi, Kovancılar

Çelebi is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey.
# Epicorsia mellinalis

Epicorsia mellinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1818. It is found in South America.
# Diego Barrios

Diego Barrios may refer to:
* Diego Barrios (footballer, born March 1987), Paraguayan footballer
* Diego Barrios (footballer, born July 1987), Paraguayan footballer
* Diego Barrios (Spanish footballer) (born 1994), Spanish footballer
# Doranna Durgin

Doranna Durgin is an American author. In 1995 she won the Compton Crook Award for the novel Dun Lady's Jess.
Durgin's works feature suspense elements and distinctive descriptions of animals and their behavior.

## Works
### The Changespell Saga

Fantasy novels about Dun Lady's Jess, a spirited young mare, her rider Carey, and their friends.
* Dun Lady's Jess Baen 1994 ISBN 978-0-671-87617-3, reprinted 2007 Star Ink ISBN 978-0-88995-398-7
* Changespell Baen 1997 ISBN 978-0-671-87765-1
* Changespell Legacy Baen 2002 ISBN 978-0-7434-3544-4
* Barrenlands (prequel) Baen 1998 ISBN 978-0-671-87872-6

### The King's Wolf Saga

Reandn and friends.
* Touched by Magic Baen 1996 ISBN 978-0-671-87737-8
* Wolf Justice Baen 1998 ISBN 978-0-671-87891-7

### Star Trek

* Tooth and Claw (2001). ISBN 978-0-743-41949-9. Based on the Star Trek: The Next Generation television series, set in the year 2371.

### Buffyverse

Novels relating to the fictional universe established by Buffy and Angel:
* Tales of the Slayer, Vol. 1 (2003, short story)
* Impressions (Angel novel) (2003)
* Fearless (Angel novel) (2003)
* Short stories within The Longest Night (Angel novel) (2002)

### Other works

* Seer's Blood Baen 2000 ISBN 978-0-671-57877-0
* Feral Darkness Baen 2001 ISBN 978-0-671-31994-6
* Mage Knight 2: Dark Debts Ballantine 2003 ISBN 978-0-345-45969-5
* Wolverine's Daughter Baen 2000 ISBN 978-0-671-57847-3
# Gumaga

Gumaga is a genus of bushtailed caddisflies in the family Sericostomatidae. There are about six described species in Gumaga.
The type species for Gumaga is Gumaga okinawaensis M. Tsuda.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Gumaga:
* Gumaga griseola (McLachlan, 1871)
* Gumaga hesperus (Banks, 1914)
* Gumaga nigra (Mosely, 1938)
* Gumaga nigricula (McLachlan, 1871)
* Gumaga orientalis (Martynov, 1935)
* Gumaga quyeni Malicky, 1995
# Oenopota triphera

Oenopota triphera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Sea of Japan.
# Donald Albert Marshall

Donald Albert Marshall (born August 2, 1932) is a former Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1969 to 1972 from the electoral district of South Peace River, a member of the Social Credit Party. He switched his affiliation to Progressive Conservative on March 22, 1972.
# Linsleyonides chemsaki

Linsleyonides chemsaki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Skiles in 1985.
# The Witch's Daughter

The Witch's Daughter is a children's novel by Nina Bawden, first published in 1966. It has been dramatised for television twice, with Fiona Kennedy (1971) and Sammy Glenn (1996) in the title role.

## Plot summary

On the small remote Scottish isle of Skua, Perdita has been branded "the witch's daughter" by islanders. They believe her mother died cursing the sea on which they depend for their livelihood (most of the men are fishermen). She lives in a tumbledown house by the loch, alone apart from the housekeeper Annie, never goes to school and has no friends. The house's owner, Mr Smith, is usually absent and expects Perdita to keep out of his way when he is there. The village children avoid or bully her, saying she's a witch like her mother.
One summer Janey, who is blind, and her elder brother Tim visit the island with their naturalist father who wants to find a rare orchid that might grow there. Another English tourist, Mr Jones, arrives at the same time and also stays in the hotel (a village inn with a few rooms). The children befriend the lonely girl Perdita, though she is at first very shy as she has only experienced cruelty from other children before. Mr Smith arrives to stay in his old house with Annie and Perdita. One evening Perdita overhears Mr Jones in the kitchen talking with Mr Smith.
Together they search for fossils (mostly Tim, who's very interested in fossils), explore the island's caves, investigate an old unsolved crime as well as a current one after Tim's father is assaulted, and find treasure.
They are threatened by the crooks calling themselves Jones and Smith (not their real names) who had stolen many valuable jewels from deposit boxes during a bank robbery a few years before and hidden them in the island's sea-caves, but eventually the children are unharmed and the thieves don't manage to get the stolen treasure back. The children find the hidden jewels and they are handed to the police for return to the bank.
Tim and Janey's holiday ends and their father is with them as they board the ferry to leave the island. Perdita comes to them just as the ferry is leaving with a bunch of wild flowers she has picked for Janey - they are the ones their father had been searching for, so it seems they might return to the island another time so that Perdita can show him where they grow. As Perdita is now something of a hero the local children stop being so mean to her; also she is expected to start attending school soon after the end of the story and will be less isolated.

## Television adaptations

The Witch's Daughter has been twice adapted for television. The 1971 BBC adaptation was a five-episode mini-series starring Fiona Kennedy as Perdita, Gillian Bailey as Janey and Spencer Banks as Tim. The 1996 Scottish Television production was a 90-minute television film, with Sammy Glenn as Perdita, Richard Claxton as Tim, Peter Firth as Mr Jones, and Patrick Bergin as Mr Smith. Changes between the novel and the film included the excision of the character Janey and a more upbeat ending. The 1996 TV movie was directed by Alan Macmillan.
# Gilbert Livingston

Gilbert Livingston may refer to:
* Gilbert Livingston (1690–1746), county clerk and member of the New York General Assembly
* Gilbert Livingston (legislator) (1742–1806), lawyer and delegate to the Poughkeepsie Convention
* Gilbert Livingston (cricketer) (1877–?), West Indian cricketer
# Kayri Havens

Kayri Havens is an American botanist with expertise in reproductive ecology and rare, threatened, and endangered species conservation, including seed banking. She is the Medard and Elizabeth Welch Director of Plant Science and Conservation at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Havens is the co-director of Project Budburst, a community science project that facilitates the collection of plant phenology observations. In 2019, she was the recipient of the American Horticultural Society's Liberty Hyde Bailey Award for her achievements in plant conservation.