OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Konami Game Master

The Game Master (Japanese: コナミのゲームを10倍楽しむカートリッジ, Hepburn: Konami no Gēmu o Jū-bai Tanoshimu Kātorijji, lit. "The Cartridge That Makes Konami Games Ten Times More Enjoyable") is a utility cartridge released by Konami on December 12, 1985 in Japan and Europe. It is meant to be used in conjunction with Konami's own MSX game cartridges, allowing users to select their stages, adjust the number of lives, save progress and high scores, make screen dumps, and play in slow motion, among other uses.
An updated model called Konami's New Ten Times Cartridge (コナミの新10倍カートリッジ, Konami no Shin Jū-bai Kātoriji) was released on February 18, 1988. This new version adds support for MSX2 games and features a battery backup that allows users to save data via S-RAM from compatible games (such as Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake). Even though Konami's New Ten Times Cartridge was released exclusively in Japan, if the Japanese cartridge is put into a European MSX or MSX2 system it will show up in English with the title Game Master II.
# Ng'enda ward

Ng'enda ward is one of four wards in Gatundu South Constituency, Central Province, Kenya. It is neighbour to Juja and Ruiru on the east. It consists of several location i.e. Kahugu-ini, Ngenda, Kimunyu and Kiamwangi. Ngenda is home to first president of Kenya Jomo Kenyatta and other prominent businessmen. Ngenda has high urbanisation rate, evident by good roads linking to Thika superhighway, hospital like Ngenda and Gatundu hospital, shopping center like Kahuguini (kabe), Gathage, Karembu, and Kiamwangi.
Kahugu-ini location is made up of Githima Village, Ahuguini, Wamita, Chigeini, Gatwikira villages.
* This Kenya location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Froggy

Froggy may refer to:
* Frog, especially a diminutive version
* An ethnic slur to describe the French

## Nickname, pen name or stage name

* Kermit Davis (born 1959), men's head basketball coach at Middle Tennessee State University
* F. Gwynplaine MacIntyre (1948-2010), journalist, novelist, poet and illustrator
* Tiffani McReynolds (born 1991), American hurdler
* Alan Thomson (cricketer) (born 1945), Australian former cricketer
* DJ Froggy, real name Steven Howlett, British DJ
* Froggy Fresh, American rapper

## Fictional characters

* Froggy the Gremlin, on the Buster Brown Gang radio show and Andy's Gang TV show in the 1940s and 1950s
* Froggy, an Our Gang film character played by Billy Laughlin
* Froggy, in Russell Banks's novel Rule of the Bone
* "Froggy" LeSueur, in The Foreigner (play)
* Froggy (Sonic the Hedgehog character), a frog in the Sonic the Hedgehog series of video games
* Froggy, the titular character of the Froggy book series written by Jonathan London

## Other uses

* Froggy (game), a Commodore 64 computer game
* Froggy (brand), a brand of radio stations that play mostly country music
* Froggy (ISP), an Australian internet service provider that went bankrupt in 2002
# Pittsburgh gasometer explosion

The Pittsburgh gasometer explosion, or Equitable Gas explosion, was an accident that took place in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on the morning of November 14, 1927.

## History

A huge cylindrical gasometer, the largest in the world at that time at 5 million cubic feet (140,000 m$^3$), developed a leak, and repairmen were sent to fix it. The exact cause of the explosion is not known, but some of those repairing the leak were using acetylene torches.
There was a loud explosion, and three gasometers at the site exploded. A "dense mass of dust and smoke" rose from the ruins before igniting into a ball of fire reported as 100 feet in diameter, which rose further before burning out at a height of 1000 feet. Most buildings within a radius of half a mile were damaged, with windows being broken a mile away, causing upwards of $4 million worth of damage.
It was reported that the explosion "caused lofty downtown skyscrapers to tremble and sway as if hit by an earthquake". 28 people were killed and hundreds were injured.
# Mimastra

Mimastra is a genus of skeletonizing leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are more than 60 described species in Mimastra. They are found in Indomalaya and the Palearctic.

## Species

These 69 species belong to the genus Mimastra:
* Mimastra alternata (Jacoby, 1896)
* Mimastra andrewesi Bezděk, 2010
* Mimastra anicka Bezděk, 2011
* Mimastra annadalei (Jacoby, 1905)
* Mimastra aptera Takizawa, 1990
* Mimastra arcuata Baly, 1865
* Mimastra australis Takizawa, 1986
* Mimastra badia Kimoto, 1989
* Mimastra birmanica Bryant, 1954
* Mimastra brevicollis (Allard, 1889)
* Mimastra capitata Jacoby, 1887
* Mimastra chennelli Baly, 1897
* Mimastra costatipennis Jacoby, 1903
* Mimastra cyanura (Hope, 1831)
* Mimastra elegans (Allard, 1889)
* Mimastra davidis (Fairmaire, 1878)
* Mimastra fortipunctata Maulik, 1936
* Mimastra fouqueorum Bezděk & Lee, 2012
* Mimastra fulva Kimoto, 1983
* Mimastra gracilicornis Jacoby, 1889
* Mimastra gracilis Baly, 1878
* Mimastra grahami Gressitt & Kimoto, 1963
* Mimastra guerryi (Laboissière, 1929)
* Mimastra hajeki Bezděk, 2017
* Mimastra hsuehleeae Bezděk & Lee, 2012 (temperate Asia)
* Mimastra itoi (Takizawa, 1986)
* Mimastra jacobyi Bezděk, 2010
* Mimastra javana (Weise, 1922)
* Mimastra jelineki Bezděk, 2009
* Mimastra kandyensis Maulik, 1936
* Mimastra kremitovskyi Bezděk, 2009
* Mimastra laotica Bezděk & Lee, 2012
* Mimastra latimana Allard, 1890
* Mimastra levmedvedevi Romantsov, 2017
* Mimastra leyteana Medvedev, 1995
* Mimastra longicornis (Allard, 1888)
* Mimastra lunata (Kollar & Redtenbacher, 1844)
* Mimastra maai (Gressitt & Kimoto, 1936)
* Mimastra malvi (Chen, 1942)
* Mimastra modesta (Fairmaire, 1889)
* Mimastra nilgiriensis Bezděk, 2010
* Mimastra nitida Maulik, 1936
* Mimastra oblonga (Gyllenhal, 1808)
* Mimastra pallida Jacoby, 1896
* Mimastra parva (Allard, 1889)
* Mimastra persimilis Kimoto, 1989
* Mimastra platteeuwi (Duvivier, 1890)
* Mimastra polita (Jacoby, 1889)
* Mimastra procerula Zhang, Yang, Cui & Li, 2006
* Mimastra pygidialis Laboissière, 1929
* Mimastra quadrinotata (Gressitt & Kimoto, 1963)
* Mimastra quadripartita Baly, 1879
* Mimastra riedeli Bezděk, 2009
* Mimastra robusta Jacoby, 1887
* Mimastra rugosa (Jacoby, 1886)
* Mimastra schneideri Bezděk & Lee, 2012
* Mimastra scutellata (Jacoby, 1904)
* Mimastra semimarginata (Jacoby, 1886)
* Mimastra shahidi (Abdullah & Qureshi, 1968)
* Mimastra soreli Baly, 1878
* Mimastra strejceki Bezděk, 2010
* Mimastra submetallica (Jacoby, 1884)
* Mimastra sumatrensis (Jacoby, 1896)
* Mimastra suwai Takizawa, 1988
* Mimastra tarsalis Medvedev, 2009
* Mimastra tenuelimbata Lopatin, 2004
* Mimastra terminata (Allard, 1889)
* Mimastra uncitarsis Laboissière, 1940
* Mimastra violaceipennis (Jacoby, 1884)
# Frankfort, Kentucky micropolitan area

The Frankfort Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in central Kentucky, anchored by the city of Frankfort. As of the 2000 census, the Micropolitan Statistical Area (μSA) had a population of 66,798 (though a July 1, 2009 estimate placed the population at 70,758).
The Frankfort Micropolitan Statistical Area is part of the Lexington-Fayette–Richmond–Frankfort, KY combined statistical area.

## Counties

* Anderson
* Franklin

## Communities
### Incorporated places

* Frankfort (Principal city)
* Lawrenceburg

### Unincorporated places

* Bridgeport
* Forks of Elkhorn
* Glensboro
* Jett
* Switzer
* Choateville

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 66,798 people, 27,227 households, and 18,336 families residing within the μSA. The racial makeup of the μSA was 90.42% White, 7.35% African American, 0.13% Native American, 0.55% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.44% from other races, and 1.08% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.02% of the population.
The median income for a household in the μSA was $42,722, and the median income for a family was $50,945. Males had a median income of $32,976 versus $25,627 for females. The per capita income for the μSA was $19,925.
# The Game (Jones novel)

The Game is a children's fantasy novel written by Diana Wynne Jones. It explores a young girl's life and her relation to the "Mythosphere." This book pulls heavily from Greek and even some Russian mythology.

## Plot

Hayley's parents disappeared when she was a baby. Since then, she has been raised and homeschooled by her grandparents. Grandad is overworked and travels a lot; Grandma is much too strict and never lets her meet any children her own age. When Hayley does something wrong—she is not quite sure what—they pack her off to her aunts in Ireland. To Hayley's shock, the number of people in her family is much larger than she thought; to her delight, the children all play what they call “the game,” where they visit a place called “the mythosphere.” And while she plays the game, Hayley learns more about her own place in the world than she had ever expected.
Hayley encounters various mythological figures during the course of her adventures in the mythosphere, including Actaeon and Baba Yaga.

## Characters

* Hayley
* Grandpa
* Grandma
* Flute
* Fiddle
* Uncle Jolyon
* Uncle Mercer
* 7 Aunts
* Troy
* Harmony
* Tollie
* More cousins
* 5 other Aunts
* Hayley's dad Sisyphus
* Hayley's mum Merope
* Martya
# Currituck

Currituck may refer to:

## Places

* Currituck, North Carolina, U.S.
* Currituck County, North Carolina, U.S.
* Currituck Township, in Hyde County, North Carolina, U.S.
* Currituck Island, Antarctica

## Other uses

* USS Currituck, the name of several ships
* Currituck, a Microsoft codename for Team Foundation Work Item Tracking
# Shangri-La's Far Eastern Plaza Hotel Tainan

The Shangri-La's Far Eastern Plaza Hotel Tainan (Chinese: 香格里拉台南遠東國際大飯店; pinyin: Xiānggélǐlā táinán yuǎndōng guójì dà fàndiàn), is skyscraper hotel completed in 1993 in East District, Tainan, Taiwan. It is one of the earliest skyscrapers in Tainan and as of December 2020, it is still the tallest building in the city. The architectural height of the building is 140 m (460 ft) with its antenna reaching 153 m (502 ft), and it comprises 38 floors above ground, as well as six basement levels, with a floor area of around 70,000 m$^2$ (750,000 sq ft).
The lower floors of the building houses the Far Eastern Department Store and the upper floors houses a hotel, which is managed by the Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts. The hotel has a total of 331 rooms and 5 restaurants and bars and is one of the top luxury hotels in Tainan. This is Shangri-La's one of two bases in Taiwan, with the other base being located in Far Eastern Plaza in Taipei.
# Stadsparken

Stadsparken (Swedish for "City's park") may refer to:
* Stadsparken, Lund, a park in Lund, Sweden
* Stadsparken, Borås
* Stadsparken, Eskilstuna [sv]
* Stadsparken, Helsingborg [sv]
* Stadsparken, Hjo [sv]
* Stadsparken, Jönköping [sv]
* Stadsparken, Luleå [sv]
* Stadsparken, Oskarshamn [sv]
* Stadsparken, Skellefteå [sv]
* Stadsparken, Södertälje [sv]
* Stadsparken, Trelleborg [sv]
* Stadsparken, Uppsala [sv]
* Stadsparken, Västerås [sv]
* Stadsparken, Örebro [sv]
# Straža, Cerkno

Straža (pronounced) is a settlement on the Idrijca River southwest of Cerkno in the traditional Littoral region of Slovenia.
The local church is dedicated to the Conversion of Paul and belongs to the Parish of Cerkno.
# Paraphrases of Erasmus

The Paraphrases were Latin Biblical paraphrases, rewritings of the Gospels by Desiderius Erasmus. Composed between 1517 and 1524, Erasmus occasionally revised them until his death in 1536.
In 1547, Edward VI of England ordered an English-language version to be displayed in all parish churches. The translation was overseen by Nicholas Udall, with the future Queen Mary, Edward's half-sister, contributing.

## Composition and publication history

Erasmus began publishing the Latin-language Paraphrases with the Pauline Epistles. The paraphrase of Romans was published in quarto by Flemish printer Dirk Martens in Louvain in November 1517 and reprinted by Erasmus's friend Johann Froben in January of the following year. It sold well and was soon reprinted in octavo.
Corinthians (both epistles) was published by Martens in February 1519 and reprinted in Basel by Froben in March. Galatians appeared later that year, with editions from both publishers. The remaining Epistles followed in 1520 and 1521, the last to appear being Hebrews.
In the autumn of 1521, Erasmus moved from Louvain to Basel, and from that time Froben published the first editions of the remaining Paraphrases. Erasmus turned to the Gospels: Matthew appearing in March 1522 (in both folio and octavo - from now on there are no more quartos), John in February (folio) and March (octavo) 1523, Luke in August 1523, and Mark in early 1524 (with a title page dated 1523). Acts followed quickly, the dedication copy being dated February 13, 1524.
Froben published a complete edition in two volumes: the first, "a stout octavo volume of 400 leaves dated 1523 and called Tomus secundus", contained the Epistles, and the Tomus primus containing the Gospels and Acts appeared the following year. "This was a considerable investment, and the firm kept it in their list for ten years", resetting portions as needed without a change of date.
The Paraphrases were reissued in various formats and combinations during the following decades; Roger Mynors writes: "When one is faced with one of these editions in folio, one has to remember that a purchaser would see them as composed of separable parts, out of which sets could be made up in any way that supply might dictate."

## History of the English translation

Edward VI of England ordered the Paraphrases to be put up "in some convenient place" for reading in all parish churches. The command was in Edward's Injunctions of 1547.
A translation into English, overseen by Nicholas Udall, was made nearly immediately, with the future Queen Mary, Edward's half-sister, performing the translation of the Gospel of John. Since Edward was only ten years old at the time (although already Protestant), it is likely that the elevation of Erasmus's text came about through the influence of one of his guardians or Thomas Cranmer.
# Mimaspurgus

Mimaspurgus is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its only species is Mimaspurgus niveoscutellatus. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# Steel and Engineering Workers' Union of Nigeria

The Steel and Engineering Workers' Union of Nigeria (SEWUN) is a trade union representing factory workers involved in making metal and electrical goods in Nigeria.
The union was founded in 1996, when the Government of Nigeria merged the Metal Products Workers' Union of Nigeria with the Iron and Steel Workers' Union of Nigeria, the Automobile, Boatyards, Transport and Equipment and Allied Workers' Union of Nigeria, and the Precision Electrical and Related Equipment Workers' Union. It affiliated to the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC).
From the late 1990s, the union's leadership was divided into two factions, something which the International Metalworkers' Federation attempted to resolve in 2009. At that time, the union had 28,000 members, but had only 45 employees.
In 2016, the union left the NLC to become a founding constituent of the United Labour Congress (ULC). However, in 2020, the whole ULC rejoined the NLC.
# The Game (King novel)

The Game is the seventh book in the Mary Russell series by Laurie R. King, which focuses on the adventures of Russell and her partner and, later, husband, an aging Sherlock Holmes.
The author's website includes an excerpt from the first chapter.

## Timeline

The events in the book take place between January and March 1924, starting a few weeks after the events of Justice Hall.

## Plot

Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes are visited by Sherlock's gravely ill brother, Mycroft, who has an intriguing case for them. Mycroft, who has connections in the highest levels of the government, has just received a strange package: An oilskin-wrapped packet containing the papers of a missing English spy named Kimball O'Hara.
Mary quickly realises that this is the same Kimball who served as the inspiration for the famous Rudyard Kipling novel, an orphaned English boy turned loose in India, whose cunning he used to spy for the Crown. But now, he has inexplicably gone missing. Mycroft fears that he may have been taken hostage or even killed. When Russell learns of that Holmes knew Kim thirty years before, she knows the die is cast: she will accompany her husband to India to search for the missing operative.
En route, they encounter the insufferable Tom Goodheart—a wealthy young American who has embraced Communism—traveling with his mother and sister to visit his maharaja friend, Jumalpandra ("Jimmy"), an impossibly rich and charming ruler of the (fictional) Indian state of Khanpur. Even before they arrive, danger shows its face in everything from a suspicious passenger on board their steamer to an "accident" that very nearly claims their lives.
With some local intelligence supplied by Geoffrey Nesbit, an English agent taught by Kim, and accompanied by Bindra, a resourceful orphan, the couple travel incognito as native magicians. Ultimately, their journey intersects with the paths of the Goodhearts, Jimmy, and the enigmatic Kim. While in India, Russell learns that it is often impossible to tell friend from foe, and that some games must be played out until their deadly end.
# Cusi

Cusi or Cusí may refer to:

## People

* Alfonso Cusi (born 1949), Filipino businessman
* Allan Ferdinand V. Cusi, Filipino admiral
* Bruna Cusí (born 1986), Spanish actress
* Cusi Cram (born 1967), American playwright
* Cusi Huarcay, Princess and queen consort of the Inca Empire
* Cusi Yupanqui, or Pachacuti, Sapa Inca of the Inca Empire
* Diego Cusi Huamán, 17th-century Peruvian painter
* José Cusí (born 1934), Spanish sports shooter
* Rafael Arenillo Cusi, Filipino artist
* Titu Cusi (1529–1571), Sapa Inca or Inca ruler

## Places

* Čuši, Croatia
* Ćusi, Croatia
* Cusi Cusi, Argentina

## Other

* Centro Universitario Sportivo Italiano
# Church of the Holy Trinity, Frome

The Frome Holy Trinity in Frome, Somerset, England was built in 1837. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in 1837, by Henry Goodridge, as a Commissioners' church in a Gothic revival style.
Emma Sheppard, workhouse reformer was interred in the churchyard in 1871.
In 2015 refurbishment work included new underfloor heating along with improved lighting and audio visual capabilities.
The parish and benefice of Frome (Holy Trinity) are within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

It is a stone building. Nine of the stained glass windows were designed by Edward Burne-Jones. The figures are powerfully drawn, with vibrant colours and leafy backgrounds. They were made and installed by Morris & Co., between 1880 and 1918. A pamphlet available in the church has illustrations of all the windows with details of each commission.
The only stained glass windows which were not designed by Burne-Jones are placed above the altar and were made and installed by the Horwood Brothers in 1875, a local firm from Great Elm, to commemorate the first vicar, Rev Alfred Daniel. Sadly they did not have the same expertise of Morris & Co; some of the painting of the faces has faded.
Singer & Co installed an iron rood screen across the nave 1903–06; this has now been repositioned within a side chapel.
# Stadsparken, Lund

Stadsparken (Swedish for City's park) is a park located in central Lund. It is located within the historic Lund city area in Lund municipality in Skåne. The park celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2011. Stadsparken houses several sculptures by Gunnar Nordborg and Egon Möller-Nielsen, among others, as well as a small garden maze designed by Oscar Reutersvärd.

## Walpurgis Night

The last day of April, known as Walpurgis Night or Valborg in Swedish, is celebrated in Stadsparken. It has historically been Sweden's largest Valborg celebration. In 2023, an estimated 35000 people participated in Valborg at Stadsparken.

## History

City of Lund bought this plot of land in 1904. In 1907, before the area became a park, Lundautställningen exhibition was held here. In 1907 Lundautställningen had 1427 exhibitors and attracted more than ten times as many visitors as Lund's population at the time. In 1911, Stadsparken was inaugurated and opened to the public.
# Strażnica, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Strażnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Smyków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Smyków, 14 km (9 mi) south of Końskie, and 26 km (16 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Anurag Sharma (politician)

Anurag Sharma (born 16 November 1964) is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician and Member of Parliament in Lok Sabha from Jhansi-Lalitpur constituency of Uttar Pradesh.
In 2024 Lok Sabha Election Anurag Sharma won with 6,90,316 votes. He defeated Pradeep Jain Aditya of Indian National Congress by 102614 votes.
# Guo Shuxian

Guo Shuxian may refer to:
* Guo Zhongshu (died 977), painter and scholar during the Five Dynasties period and Song dynasty
* Ann Kok (born 1973), Singaporean actress
# NYSF

As a four letter acronym, NYSF can be:
* National Youth Science Forum, an Australian STEM outreach programme
* New York Shakespeare Festival, now known as Shakespeare in the Park, is a theatrical program in Central Park, New York City
# The Frostburg Spirit

The Frostburg Spirit was weekly newspaper that was published by Peter L. Livengood in Frostburg, Maryland from September 11, 1913, to January 28, 1915. Livengood was a lifelong participant in the newspaper business, having previously published Maryland's Salisbury Star and Pennsylvania's Meyersdale Republican. Livengood purchased the printing plant and subscription list of the defunct Frostburg Mining Journal, viewing the paper as the Spirit's predecessor and even continuing its volume and issue numbering system. He ran the Spirit for only a few years before announcing in January 1915 that he had sold the paper to Lawrence Hitchins due to his own failing health and that former beloved editor J. Benson Oder would return as editor. The paper would also resume operating under its previous name, Frostburg Mining Journal.
During the Spirit's short lifespan, Livengood regarded it as a repository of Republican values, yet he also showed support for organized labor in the paper's inaugural issue with his original poem "The Brave Men Down in the Mines." The paper encouraged support for local commerce and kept readers informed with extensive coverage of local news, summaries of national and global news events, and updates on sports, fashion, and culture.