OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Idiacanthus

Idiacanthus is a genus of barbeled dragonfishes, the larvae of which are noted for exhibiting the Stylophthalmine trait.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Idiacanthus antrostomus C. H. Gilbert, 1890 (Pacific blackdragon)
* Idiacanthus atlanticus A. B. Brauer, 1906 (Black dragonfish)
* Idiacanthus fasciola W. K. H. Peters, 1877 (Ribbon sawtail fish)

## Ecology
### Distribution and habitat

Members of this genus have been found from the mesopelagic zone to the bathypelagic zone. Idiacanthus atlanticus is found in subtropical to temperate habitats, mainly in the southern hemisphere. Idiacanthus fasciola is more widely distributed, found in both North and South Atlantic as well as the Indo-Pacific and other areas. Idiacanthus antrostomus is mainly found in the Eastern Pacific.

### Reproduction

The average fertile Idiacanthus fasciola female is known to hold approximately 14,000 eggs. Eggs found in the ovaries’ anterior region were full, but paler than eggs found in the posterior region. For the anterior region eggs, oil globules were not found either.

## Anatomy

Male and female idiacanthidae are distinguishable from their fin differences. Male idiacanthidae have developed pelvic fins, whereas female idiacanthidae have no paired fins. Through evolution, notochord sheaths in Idiacanthus antrostomus have aligned to a straight connection from the occiput to the first vertebra. Female idiacanthidae can reach 40 cm in length whereas males have been recorded to only reach a maximum of 5 cm.
Female I. atlanticus have small eyes, a chin barbel, and large jaw teeth. The smaller male has neither teeth, chin barbel, nor a functioning gut. Both males and females have small photophores spread throughout the body. Larger photophores can be found along the body side. Female idiacanthidae have a dorsal fin with a long base anterior to its midbody. Females have black skin while male idiacanthidae are dark brown.
For I. fasciola, females have a well-ossified skeleton while males have a cartilaginous skeleton. There are also the aforementioned differences of teeth, barbel, and black vs brown color.
Idiacanthidae have a snout equal or less than their bony orbit length with nostrils closer to their eyes than snout. Their premaxilla, maxilla, and mandible teeth are almost all capable of being depressed. Idiacanthidae also present pectoral fins in larvae, but have an absence in adulthood.

## Bioluminescence

Idiacanthus possess a luminous spherical organ that hangs off the lower jaw as a thin barbell. Along both the dorsal and ventral sides of its body, the Idiacanthus has a single strip of chevron-shaped spots of luminescent tissue that, when stimulated, appears to glow either yellow or blue-green. Similar tissue is also found radiating along its fins. Studies by William T. O'Day in 1973 have shown that this tissue can be stimulated by injection of adrenaline into the muscle, topical application of adrenaline, submersion of the body in a solution of sea water and adrenaline, and occasionally tactile touch. The duration of the emitted light has only been observed to be a few seconds long.
# Laskov

Laskov is the name of several locations or persons:
* Laškov, a village and municipality (obec) in the Czech Republic
* Bozhin Laskov (Божин Георгиев Ласков), a Bulgarian association football player
* Haim Laskov (Chaim Laskov, Khaim Laskov), the fifth Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces
* Petra Laskov, a fictional character exclusive to the Ultimate Marvel universe that's known as Insect Queen and Red Wasp
* Tzipora Laskov, Israeli nurse and politician
# The Master and the Musician

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Master and the Musician is the title of the first entirely instrumental album by guitarist Phil Keaggy, released in 1978, on NewSong Records. It was later reissued, with a bonus track, on Myrrh Records in 1989.

## Track listing

All songs written by Phil Keaggy, unless otherwise noted.

### Side one

* "Pilgrim's Flight" – 2:22
* "Agora (The Marketplace)" – 3:26
* "The Castle's Call" – 0:47
* "Wedding in the Country Manor" – 3:20
* "Suite of Reflections" – 5:45
* "Golden Halls" – 5:13
* "Mouthpiece" – 1:18
* "Follow Me Up" – 4:05
* "Jungle Pleasures" – 0:55
* "Deep Calls Unto Deep" – 3:52
* "Medley: Evensong / Twighlight / Forever Joy" – 7:05
* "The High and Exalted One" – 1:48
* "Epilogue / Amazing Grace" (bonus track on 1989 reissue) – 8:56

## Personnel

* Phil Keaggy: classic, electric, and Ebow guitars, bass, ARP bass synthesizer, drums and percussion, voices
* Bernadette Keaggy: voices
* Tom Baker: bass on "Agora (The Marketplace)"
* Nick Kircher: recorders and oboe on "Deep Calls Unto Deep"
* Philip Kimbrough: recorders on "Medley"
* Peter Pfiefer: percussion on "Epilogue"
* Jim Issacs: oboe on "Epilogue"
* Tom Fryer: keyboards on "Agora", "Suite", "Golden Halls", and "The High and Exalted One"
* Susan Kircher: flute on "The Castle's Call", and "Wedding in the Country Manor"

## Production notes

* Produced and arranged by Phil Keaggy
* Engineered by Mal Davis and Garry Hedden
* Recorded June–August 1978 at Hedden West Studio, Schaumburg, Illinois
# Ku Palm

KU:PALM is the fifth album by Photek, released on 23 October 2012 via photek.fm and on 30 October 2012 as a wide release. The song "Pyramid" from the album was made available as a free download on 4 October. KU:PALM is Photek's first full-length album of all-new material since Solaris, released in 2000.

## Track listing

* "Signals" – 5:57
* "Quadrant" – 5:21
* "Aviator" – 6:24
* "Pyramid" – 4:28
* "Shape Charge" – 6:01
* "Munich" – 4:35
* "Quevedo" – 5:04
* "Mistral" – 5:15
* "Oshun" – 5:05
* "Sleepwalking" (featuring Linche) – 6:11
* "One of a Kind" (featuring Breakage and Veronika Coassolo) – 5:48
* "This Love" (featuring Ray LaMontagne) – 5:35

## Charts

Chart performance for Ku Palm :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| UK Dance Albums (OCC) | 29 |
# The Barracks, Brecon

The Barracks, Watton is a military installation in Brecon in Wales.

## History

The original barracks, which were constructed of red brick, were built at the Watton in 1805 and then extended in 1813.
In 1873, as part of the Cardwell Reforms (which encouraged the localisation of British military forces), the barracks became the depot for the two battalions of the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot, which began recruiting throughout South Wales. In the mid-1870s, troops from the barracks were despatched to the Cape Colony. During January 1879, the 24th Regiment became famed for its role at two momentous battles of the Anglo-Zulu War – Isandlwana and Rorke's Drift. That same year, a keep, for the storage of arms and ammunition, was added to the barracks.
Following the Childers Reforms, on 1 July 1881, the 24th Regiment was renamed the South Wales Borderers.
The South Wales Borderers Museum, now the Regimental Museum of The Royal Welsh, opened at the barracks in 1935. The barracks were designated as a Regional Seat of Government in the Cold War.
Headquarters Wales was established at the barracks in 1972. In 1991, the first of the minor districts to be amalgamated were North West District, the former West Midlands District (by then Western District) and Wales, to form a new Wales and Western District. The enlarged district was disbanded on the formation of HQ Land Command in 1995.
The barracks are now the home of 160th (Wales) Brigade. In November 2016 the Ministry of Defence announced that the site would close in 2027. This decision was later scrapped under the Future Soldier reforms.
# Tenuopus

Tenuopus is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is the only genus in the subfamily Tenuopodinae, which was created by Igor Grichanov in 2018. The genus was previously placed in the subfamily Neurigoninae, and it also shares some features of Peloropeodinae and Sciapodinae. All species are known from the Afrotropical realm.

## Species

* Tenuopus acrosticalis Curran, 1927 – Burundi, Central African Republic, DR Congo, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Nigeria, Uganda
* Tenuopus birketti Grichanov, 2019 – Mozambique, South Africa
* Tenuopus bururiensis Grichanov, 2018 – Burundi
* Tenuopus cognatus Parent, 1934 – South Africa
* Tenuopus comorensis Grichanov, 2019 – Comoros
* Tenuopus erroneus Parent, 1934 – South Africa
* Tenuopus frontalis Curran, 1927 – Congo-Brazzaville, Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone
* Tenuopus fursovi Grichanov, 1996 – Liberia
* Tenuopus gorongosaensis Grichanov, 2018 – Mozambique
* Tenuopus guttatus Parent, 1939 – DR Congo, Ghana, Ivory Coast
* Tenuopus kononenkoi Grichanov, 1996 – Uganda
* Tenuopus kirkspriggsi Grichanov, 2018 – Burundi
* Tenuopus kylei Grichanov, 2018 – South Africa
* Tenuopus lomholdti Grichanov, 2018 – Tanzania
* Tenuopus maculatus Parent, 1931 – Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania
* Tenuopus makarovi Grichanov, 2021 – Tanzania
* Tenuopus ntchisi Grichanov, 2000 – Malawi
* Tenuopus shcherbakovi Grichanov, 1996 – Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda
* Tenuopus soderlundi Grichanov, 2018 – South Africa
* Tenuopus taitensis Grichanov, 2000 – Kenya
* Tenuopus unicolor (Becker, 1914) – DR Congo, Kenya
* Tenuopus zverevi Grichanov, 1996 – DR Congo
# Time and the Wind (musical)

Time and the Wind is a musical revue by composer Galt MacDermot and lyricist by Norman Matlock. Directed and choreographed by Louis Johnson with musical direction by MacDermot, the show premiered Off-Broadway at the John Houseman Studio Theater on July 27, 1995 with costumes by Bernard Johnson and lighting by Deborah Constantine. The show was produced by Eric Krebs and AMAS Musical Theater Inc. It starred Christopher Jackson, Carol Denise, Russell Joel Brown, Suzanne Griffin, Johnetta Alston, and Carl Hall. In his review in The New York Times, Stephen Holden wrote, "The show calls itself "a New York musical revue," but aside from "Gentle Rain," which compares people to cockroaches, the lyrics include few references to urban life. The predominant musical style is the gospel-flavored pop-soul that flourished 25 years ago but has long since been usurped by funk, rap and hip-hop."

## Plot

The show follows the relationship arcs of three unidentified romantic couples: a young streetwise couple, a 30 something yuppy pair, and a middleaged argumentative couple.

## Musical numbers

* 'Time and the Wind'
* "Mais Qui'
* 'I Came to Town'
* 'Gentle Rain'
* 'By the Time I Forget Her'
* 'Now I am Ready (Flustered)'
* 'My Key Doesn't Fit The Lock'
* 'I Am Not Gone'
* 'There Are Times'
* 'Should I Tell Him'
* 'If What I Saw'
* 'They Didn't Ask'
* 'Quittin' Time'
* 'What Can I Say'
* 'I've Seen People Like Them Before'
* 'Ah, It's Love'
* 'When You Love Really'
* 'Tell Her You Care'
* 'Send Me You'
* 'Funky Dance'
* 'When I Was A Child'
* 'Level With You'
* "I Was Taught To Love'
* 'Flowers In Your Hair'
* 'What You Look Like'
* 'I Love You'
* 'True Love's Hand'
* 'Wanted to Dine'
* 'There Are Girls'
* 'Goodbye'
* 'According To The Plan'
* 'Finale'
Several of the songs are available on the 2022 digital release The Black Songs.
# Cowies Hill

Cowie's Hill is a small upmarket residential suburb of Pinetown in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Its eponymous hill is a major feature in the Comrades Marathon which is held between Durban and Pietermaritzburg every year.
Cowie's Hill was originally established as farm land and was inhabited by the mayor of Pinetown and his family due to its position overlooking Pinetown. It is situated approximately 15 km off the coast line.
Cowie's Hill was the site of a farm known as Buffelskop (Buffalo Head) owned by William Cowie in the latter part of the 19th century.
# Southwell railway station

Southwell railway station served the town of Southwell in Nottinghamshire, England, from 1847 to 1959. It was a stop on the Rolleston Junction-Mansfield line.

## History

The station at Southwell opened on 1 July 1847 as a branch line from the Nottingham and Lincoln Railway at Rolleston Junction. In its early years, the passenger service was horse-worked. In 1862 gas lighting was introduced.
In 1871 the line was extended to Mansfield by the contractors Eckersley and Baylis (using cast iron bridges built by Andrew Handyside and Company of Derby). The Midland Railway took the opportunity to rebuild the station building and stationmaster's house in stone and the platform shelters, and dismantle the original wooden station building, which was re-erected at Beeston railway station.
The Mansfield to Southwell section, which passed through a mining area subject to subsidence, was closed to passengers by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1929, the same year in which a north to south-west curve at Rolleston was opened to give direct access to the Fiskerton direction from the branch. The Southwell to Rolleston Junction section remained open to passengers until 1959, normally worked by a push–pull train. Freight services ended in 1964.

### Stationmasters

* J. Bailey, to 1860
* Samuel Whitehouse, 1860–1863
* I. Kilby, 1863–1865
* William Yeomans, from 1865
* Samuel Jacques, c. 1868 – c. 1876, former station master at Derby Nottingham Road
* George Cherry, c. 1877–1878
* George Peck, 1878–1886, former station master at Tewkesbury and Ashchurch
* Walter Scott, 1886–1903
* William Clapham, 1903–1910
* Thomas Maidens, c. 1914–1917, then stationmaster at Coalville
* Frank Porter, c. 1918–1928
* Walter Scott, 1936–1939, former station master at Appleby
* Arthur G. Sperry from 1939, former station master at South Witham

## Present day

The station building is now in use both as a private residence and a bed & breakfast called Southwell Station House. The old level crossing gate is still visible by the station building.
A pub called The Final Whistle lies nearby; it contains railway memorabilia and relics.
The westbound trackbed back towards Mansfield forms a shared-use path called the Southwell Trail. The trackbed immediately to the east is now occupied by housing developments; beyond this, the route of the old railway to Rolleston has become Racecourse Road.
Rolleston Junction station remains open, now renamed Rolleston, as a stop on the Nottingham-Lincoln line; it is close to Southwell Racecourse, about three miles (4.8 km) south-east of the town itself. Fiskerton station is also an equal distance from Southwell, one stop further along the line to the south-west of Rolleston.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Rolleston Junction Line closed, station open | Midland Railway Rolleston Junction to Mansfield | Kirklington Line and station closed |
| Fiskerton Line closed, station open | Midland Railway Fiskerton to Mansfield | Kirklington Line and station closed |
# Seligeria cardotti

Seligeria cardotii is one of the two species in genus Seligeria, bryophytes of the Seligeriaceae family, in the Southern Hemisphere; an additional 19 species have been described in the Northern Hemisphere.

## Appearance

S. cardotii is an erect, light green to blue-green moss. It typically does not grow longer than 3 mm. Its leaves are linear with a narrow midrib between 2–3 rows of translucent cells on either side. The leaves do not sheath at the stem and have an entire to slightly crenellate sobarnis margin. Capsules are 0.4–0.5–mm long and obovate-hemispheric when moist, becoming obconic when dry. The peristome contains 16 moderately short, reddish, lanceolate teeth approximately 40–μm. Spores are 10–14–μm in diameter and green.

## Geographical distribution and habitat

The type specimen of S. cardotii was described in the nineteenth century from a collection from New Zealand's South Island, where it is widespread on moist calcareous soils. It has also been recorded in Australia from a single population in Tasmania.
# Idiacanthus antrostomus

Idiacanthus antrostomus, also known as the Pacific blackdragon or black sea dragon, is a species of barbeled dragonfishes noted for having ultrablack skin, similar to pigments like Vantablack.
The fish has tightly packed melanosomes allowing its skin to absorb 99.95% of light of wavelengths common in its habitat.
It has been found at depths between 500 m (1,600 ft) and 2,000 m (6,600 ft) along the West Coast of the United States and in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Laskow

Laskow may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Łasków, Lublin Voivodeship
* Lasków, Masovian Voivodeship
* Lasków, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
# Atlasburg, Pennsylvania

Atlasburg is a census-designated place located in Smith Township, Washington County in the state of Pennsylvania. The community is located in northern Washington County along Pennsylvania Route 18 about 5 miles south of the borough of Burgettstown. As of the 2010 census the population was 401 residents.
# The Belafonte Folk Singers

The Belafonte Folk Singers (originally known as The Belafonte Singers) were a vocal group who were active from 1957 to 1965. They were named after singer Harry Belafonte, for whom they originally formed in order to serve as a backing group for recording and concerts. The group was mostly led and conducted by Robert De Cormier, also billed as Bob Corman. Milt Okun sometimes conducted the group as well.
The Belafonte Folk Singers usually consisted of 11-12 singers and musicians at one time, all male. Its members were mostly African American, although the group did included some white members. The group had a high turnover, and around 40 singers were a part of the group at one time or another during its eight-year existence. Garrett Morris performed with the group early in his career.
The group released three of their own albums for RCA Victor, and sang backup on five albums by Harry Belafonte and Miriam Makeba.
Alumni of The Belafonte Folk Singers went on to form the De Cormier Singers, The Phoenix Singers and the Seafarers Chorus.

## Members

Members of The Belafonte Folk Singers included Earl Baker, Kenneth Bates, Harry Bessinger, Laurence Bogue, Ray Boguslav, Charles Coleman, Tim Conn, Joseph Crawford, Leslie Dorsey, James Eby, Jack Eddleman, Ken Emery, Cortez Franklin, Andrew Frierson, Scott Gibson, Joli Gonsalves, George Goodman, Milton Grayson, Bob Harter, Tom Head, Robert Henson, James Herald, Noah Hopkins, Garrett Morris, John Nielsen, Milt Okun, Richard Pindle, Walter Raim, Earl Rogers, Glenn Rowen, Charles H. Scott Jr., Sherman Sneed, Arman Stephanian, Billy Stewart, Millard Thomas, Roy Thompson, Paul Westbrook, John Wheeler, Arthur Williams and Ned Wright.

## Awards

The Belafonte Folk Singers won the Grammy Award for Best Folk Recording at the 4th Annual Grammy Awards for their 1961 album Belafonte Folk Singers at Home and Abroad. Two other albums on which they appeared won the same award: the 1960 Harry Belafonte album Swing Dat Hammer and the 1965 album An Evening with Belafonte/Makeba.

## Discography

* Presenting The Belafonte Singers, 1958 (as "The Belafonte Singers")
* Cheers: Drinking Songs Around the World, 1959
* ...At Home and Abroad, 1961

### With Harry Belafonte

* My Lord What a Mornin', 1960
* Swing Dat Hammer, 1960
* Belafonte Returns to Carnegie Hall, 1960

### With Miriam Makeba

* Miriam Makeba, 1960
* The World of Miriam Makeba, 1963

### With Harry Belafonte and Miriam Makeba

* An Evening with Belafonte/Makeba, 1965
# The Barracks

The Barracks may refer to:

## Buildings

* Barracks, buildings used to accommodate military personnel
* The Barracks, Petrie Terrace, a former police barracks in Brisbane, Australia
* The Barracks, Berwick-upon-Tweed or Ravensdowne Barracks, a former British Army site in England
* The Barracks, Brecon, a military installation in Wales
* The Barracks, Caernarfon, a military installation in Wales
* The Barracks, Cardiff a military installation in Cathays, Wales
* The Barracks, Chichester, a military installation in England
* The Barracks, Kingston upon Thames, a military installation in England
* The Barracks (Tarboro, North Carolina), a historic plantation house in Edgecombe County
* The Barracks (Virginia), a prisoner of war camp near Charlottesville

## Other uses

* The Barracks (film), a 1999 Russian drama directed by Valeriy Ogorodnikov
* The Barracks (novel), a 1963 book by John McGahern
# Moses Ater Manyiel

Moses Ater Manyiel Mayen is a South Sudanese politician. He was elected to the Lakes State Legislative Assembly in 2010.
Moses Ater joined the SPLA/M in 1984 in Chak division. He was officially released by the army in 2008, upon his request. He then served in the DDR department. As of 2008 he functioned as Wulu County coordinator for the Constituency Development Fund.
He was proposed by Wulu chiefs to contest the 2010 election to the Lakes State Legislative Assembly, but was denied a ticket from the SPLM State Electoral College. He opted to contest as an independent from the Wulu constituency and won the seat with 2,232 votes (42.36%). During the election campaign he accused the SPLA of intervening in the electoral process in favour of the SPLM candidate.
# List of Cash Box Top 100 number-one singles of 1966

These are the number-one singles of 1966 according to the Top 100 Singles chart in Cashbox magazine
| Issue Date | Song | Artist |
| January 1 | We Can Work It Out | The Beatles |
| January 8 | We Can Work It Out | The Beatles |
| January 15 | We Can Work It Out | The Beatles |
| January 22 | We Can Work It Out | The Beatles |
| January 29 | The Sound of Silence | Simon & Garfunkel |
| February 5 | Barbara Ann | The Beach Boys |
| February 12 | Lightnin' Strikes | Lou Christie |
| February 19 | Lightnin' Strikes | Lou Christie |
| February 26 | These Boots Are Made for Walkin' | Nancy Sinatra |
| March 5 | The Ballad of the Green Berets | SSgt. Barry Sadler |
| March 12 | The Ballad of the Green Berets | SSgt. Barry Sadler |
| March 19 | The Ballad of the Green Berets | SSgt. Barry Sadler |
| March 26 | The Ballad of the Green Berets | SSgt. Barry Sadler |
| April 2 | 19th Nervous Breakdown | The Rolling Stones |
| April 9 | Daydream | The Lovin' Spoonful |
| April 16 | (You're My) Soul and Inspiration | The Righteous Brothers |
| April 23 | (You're My) Soul and Inspiration | The Righteous Brothers |
| April 30 | Good Lovin' | The Young Rascals |
| May 7 | Monday, Monday | The Mamas & the Papas |
| May 14 | Monday, Monday | The Mamas & the Papas |
| May 21 | Monday, Monday | The Mamas & the Papas |
| May 28 | When a Man Loves a Woman | Percy Sledge |
| June 4 | A Groovy Kind of Love | The Mindbenders |
| June 11 | Paint It, Black | The Rolling Stones |
| June 18 | Strangers in the Night | Frank Sinatra |
| June 25 | Paperback Writer | The Beatles |
| July 2 | Paperback Writer | The Beatles |
| July 9 | Hanky Panky | Tommy James and the Shondells |
| July 16 | Hanky Panky | Tommy James and the Shondells |
| July 23 | Wild Thing | The Troggs |
| July 30 | They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa! | Napoleon XIV |
| August 6 | Lil' Red Riding Hood | Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs |
| August 13 | Summer in the City | The Lovin' Spoonful |
| August 20 | Summer in the City | The Lovin' Spoonful |
| August 27 | Sunny | Bobby Hebb |
| September 3 | Sunshine Superman | Donovan |
| September 10 | Yellow Submarine | The Beatles |
| September 17 | You Can't Hurry Love | The Supremes |
| September 24 | Cherish | The Association |
| October 1 | Cherish | The Association |
| October 8 | Cherish | The Association |
| October 15 | Reach Out I'll Be There | The Four Tops |
| October 22 | 96 Tears | Question Mark & the Mysterians |
| October 29 | Last Train to Clarksville | The Monkees |
| November 5 | Last Train to Clarksville | The Monkees |
| November 12 | Poor Side of Town | Johnny Rivers |
| November 19 | Good Vibrations | The Beach Boys |
| November 26 | Winchester Cathedral | The New Vaudeville Band |
| December 3 | You Keep Me Hangin' On | The Supremes |
| December 10 | Winchester Cathedral | The New Vaudeville Band |
| December 17 | Winchester Cathedral | The New Vaudeville Band |
| December 24 | I'm a Believer | The Monkees |
| December 31 | I'm a Believer | The Monkees |