OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strange Gift

Strange Gift is a 1951 American supernatural romance novel. It was the fourth and final published novel by Adelyn Bushnell, who was primarily known for her work as a playwright and radio dramatist, before her death two years later.

## Plot

Nancy Morse, a young woman who has gained fame as a psychic child prodigy, returns who her hometown of Kincassett, Maine, to settle her family's financial affairs. Despite growing up surrounded by religious and spiritualist charlatans, Nancy does indeed have psychic abilities, both aspects of her reputation that automatically put her at odds with the community. The plot is further driven by a "vision of sudden death in the snow" that comes to Nancy around the same time some New York gangsters arrive in Kincassett.

## Response

Strange Gift receive positive reviews upon its release. The Los Angeles Daily News wrote that "Adelyn Bushnell tells her story with a simplicity and conviction that lends a remarkable degree of credibility." Writing in the Raleigh News & Observer, reviewer Becky Summers described it as "best-seller stuff" and told the reader: "you will find that this story of a clairvoyant will hold you spellbound for its full 309 pages." "Plot, characters, transitions are well handled," opined the Tulsa World, "and it all adds up to good reading without any strain on the mentality--unless you choose to take seriously the strange revelations and ponder their truth."
Portland-based reviewer Harold L. Cail wrote that "Strange Gift will hold the interest, even if Nancy's clairvoyancy does become a little too pat at times," and described the ending as disappointing. Ken Carnahan, writing in The Berkeley Daily Gazette, was even less kind to the book, calling it confusing and admonishing the author for being "so concerned with the lives and doing of some of the inhabitants of the small town of Kincassett, Maine, that she neglects the story possibilities of Nancy's gift until almost the end of the book."
# Sam Fisher

Sam Fisher may refer to:
* Sam Fisher (Australian footballer) (born 1982), former Australian rules footballer
* Sam Fisher (Scottish footballer) (born 2001), Scottish association footballer
* Sam Fisher (cyclist), Welsh cyclist
* Sam Fisher (Splinter Cell), protagonist of Ubisoft's Splinter Cell video game series
# Strother Field Tetrahedron Wind Indicator

The Strother Field Tetrahedron Wind Indicator at Strother Field in Winfield, Kansas was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
It played a role in the World War II Battle of Kansas.
# Streptomyces toxytricini

Streptomyces toxytricini is a Gram-positive bacterium belonging to the genus Streptomyces. It produces the pancreatic lipase inhibitor lipstatin, of which the antiobesity drug orlistat is a derivative.
# Amsterdam Island (disambiguation)

Amsterdam Island (French: Île Amsterdam) is a French island in the Indian Ocean
Amsterdam Island may also refer to:
* Amsterdam Island, Southwest Papua, an Indonesian island in Tambrauw Regency, Southwest Papua
* Amsterdam Island (Spitsbergen), a Norwegian island in the Arctic Ocean
* Tongatapu, an island of Tonga, once named Amsterdam
* Untung Jawa (Amsterdam Island), an Indonesian island off the coast of Java
# In a Flesh Aquarium

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
In a Flesh Aquarium is the second full-length album by Canadian avant-garde extreme metal band uneXpect. It was released on August 22, 2006 through The End Records. This is the first album to include Landryx as the new drummer and the last album to feature Le Bateleur on violin.
SyriaK wrote all lyrics, except "Megalomaniac Trees" by Artagoth and "The Shiver" by ChaotH. The lyrics to "Another Dissonant Chord" were translated to Hungarian by the Hegyesy family (relatives of Leïlindel); the booklet also includes the English translation.
The album was re-released in Europe in 2007 by Ascendance Records and distributed worldwide by Plastic Head, with a different album cover and also including the 2003 release wE, Invaders as a bonus CD, which includes a bonus track entitled "Puppet's Strange Vision" composed by ExoD.

## Track listing

In a Flesh Aquarium
* All lyrics by SyriaK, all music by UnexpecT (unless otherwise noted).
* "Chromatic Chimera" – 5:52
* "Feasting Fools" – 6:17
* "Desert Urbania" – 7:30
* "Summoning Scenes" – 7:47
* "Silence 011010701" – 5:14 (music: ExoD)
* "Megalomaniac Trees" – 5:57 (lyrics: Artagoth)
* "The Shiver - Another Dissonant Chord" – 3:00
* "The Shiver - Meet Me at the Carrousel" – 4:08
* "The Shiver - A Clown's Mindtrap" – 3:41
* "Psychic Jugglers" – 11:10

## Personnel

* Leïlindel – vocals
* SyriaK – vocals, guitar, piano on "Psychic Juggle"
* Artagoth – vocals, guitar
* ExoD – keyboard, piano, sampling
* Le Bateleur – violin
* ChaotH – 7- and 9-stringed bass guitar
* Landryx – drums

### Guest musicians

* Amélie Blanchette – clarinet on "Psychic Juggle"
* Nathalie Duchesne – additional violin and cello on "Summoning Scenes", "The Shiver", and "Psychic Juggle"
* Stéphanie Colerette – additional violin and cello on "Summoning Scenes", "The Shiver", and "Psychic Juggle"
* Benjamin Proulx-Mathers – saxophone on "Megalomaniac Trees"

## Production

* Produced By UnexpecT
* Engineered, Mixed & Mastered By Serge Cossette
# Samosa language

Samosa is a Madang language of Papua New Guinea.
# India with Sanjeev Bhaskar

India with Sanjeev Bhaskar is a four-part documentary from the BBC in which Sanjeev Bhaskar travels to India with director Deep Sehgal. The documentary was created as part of the BBC's series of programmes on the 60th anniversary of the independence of India and Pakistan. The series was broadcast between 30 July and 20 August 2007.

## Episode list

| # | Title | Airdate |
| 1 | "Bombay Dreams" | 30 July 2007 (2007-07-30) |
| 2 | "The Longest Road" | 6 August 2007 (2007-08-06) |
| 3 | "Mystic River" | 13 August 2007 (2007-08-13) |
| 4 | "A Camel Called Sanjeev" | 20 August 2007 (2007-08-20) |

## International broadcasts

In Australia, this series was broadcast on the Seven Network's free-to-air digital channel 7Two at 7.30pm Saturday nights.
As part of a regular timeslot devoted to British documentaries, the Canadian public television station TVOntario (TVO) has occasionally aired the four-part series.
# Samuel Austin

Samuel Austin may refer to:
* Samuel Austin (artist) (1796–1834), English painter
* Samuel Austin (poet) or Samuel Austin the elder, English religious poet
* Samuel Austin the younger (died c. 1665), poetical writer
* Samuel Austin (soldier) (1829–1903), recipient of the New Zealand Cross
* Sam Austin (born 1996), English footballer
# Streptopus

Streptopus is a Eurasian and North American genus of flowering plants in the lily family, found primarily in colder and temperate regions. Members of the genus are often referred to as twistedstalk. It is one of the shade-loving genera of the lily family.
Streptopus spp. are perennial herbs spreading by means of underground rhizomes. They generally produce flowers only one or two at a time, these being often small and hidden beneath the leaves and white, greenish-yellow or rose in colour.

## Etymology

The genus name is a compound of the Greek adjective στρεπτός (streptos) "twisted" and the noun πούς (pous) "foot" in reference to the twisted or geniculate peduncle, as referenced in the English name given above.

## Species

* Streptopus amplexifolius - central + southern Europe, Russian Far East, Canada including Arctic territories, Greenland, United States (Alaska, Great Lakes + mountains)
* Streptopus chatterjeeanus - Sikkim
* Streptopus koreanus - Korea, China (Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning)
* Streptopus lanceolatus - Canada, United States (Alaska, Great Lakes, Appalachians, Cascades)
* Streptopus obtusatus - China (Gansu, Hubei, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan)
* Streptopus ovalis - China (Liaoning), Korea
* Streptopus parasimplex - Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan
* Streptopus parviflorus - China (Sichuan, Yunnan)
* Streptopus simplex - Tibet, Yunnan Bhutan, Myanmar, Nepal, Sikkim, northern + eastern India
* Streptopus streptopoides - Siberia, Russian Far East, Hokkaido, Canada (Alberta, British Columbia), United States (Alaska, Washington, Oregon, northern Idaho)
# Samson Samsen

Samson Samsen is a Ni-Vanuatu politician and a member of the Parliament of Vanuatu from Santo Rural as a member of the Vanuatu Cultural Self-reliance Movement.
# Ana María Vignoli

Ana María Vignoli or Ana Maria Vignoli (born 27 July 1945) is an Uruguayan former minister of Social Development.

## Life

Vignoli was born in Montevideo in 1945. During the dictatorship she was exiled in 1973 and she lived in Sweden until 1984.
In March 2010 she became the Minister of Social Development after she was appointed by President José Mujica. He and Vignoli are members of the Broad Front political party. The following July she was replaced by Daniel Olesker.
# Amylocystis

Amylocystis is a genus of two species of fungi in the family Fomitopsidaceae. The genus was described in 1944 by mycologists Appollinaris Semenovich Bondartsev and Rolf Singer to contain the type, and at that time, sole species, A. lapponicus. A. unicolor was transferred to the genus (from Tyromyces) in 2003. The generic name Amylocystis is derived from the Ancient Greek words άμυλον ("starch") and χύστιζ ("bladder").
# Stuart Robinson

Stuart Robinson may refer to:
* Stuart Robinson (broadcaster)
* Stuart Robinson (bishop)
* Stuart Robinson (minister)
# Mikhail Tarasov

Mikhail Tarasov may refer to:
* Svoy (Mikhail Tarasov, born 1980), American producer/writer/artist
* Mikhail Tarasov (canoeist) (born 1981), Uzbekistani sprint canoer
# Catriona columbiana

Catriona columbiana, the British Columbia aeolid, is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trinchesiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Gabriola Pass, Nanaimo, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. has been recorded along the Eastern Pacific coastline of North America from Cutter Rock, Ketchikan, Alaska, to San Diego, California.

## Ecology

Catriona columbiana feeds on the athecate hydroids Tubularia and Syncoryne.
# Sancheti

Sancheti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ajay Sancheti (born 1965), Indian politician
* Chainsukh Madanlal Sancheti (born 1953), Indian politician
* Kantilal Hastimal Sancheti (born 1936), Indian orthopedic physician
# Ana Clara Guerra Marques

Ana Clara Guerra Marques (born 2 November 1962) is an Angolan dancer, dance teacher, and choreographer.

## Career

Marques began to learn classical dancing at the Dancing Academy of Luanda, Angola, in 1970, at the age of eight. She completed her first course to become a dance teacher in 1978, and was designated to lead the sole dancing school in the country. She worked as a professional dancer and choreographer. In 1990, she completed the dancing high course at the Escola Superior de Dança de Lisboa in Portugal and received a special degree in pedagogy. She has a master's degree in Artistic Performance Dance, and is a member of the International Dance Council.
In 1991, she set up the first professional dance company in Angola, the Contemporary Dance Company of Angola. In 1995, she was given the IDENTITY prize by the Union of Artists and Composers (UNAC). In 2006 she received the Diploma of Honor from the Angolan Ministry of Culture and the National Prize for Arts in the Dance category, for her contribution in the fields of education, artistic creation, research and culture of Angola. As an official of the Angolan Ministry of Education and Culture, she contributes to the conception and elaboration of academic programs.
Her choreographic works include A propósito de Lueji, Mea Culpa, Imagem & Movimento, Uma Frase qualquer… and Outras (frases). Her choreography is based on traditional and popular dances from different regions of Angola. Her work is noted for its social criticism, as seen in Palmas, Por Favor!, Neste País…, Agora não dá! ‘Tou a Bumbar… and Os Quadros do Verso Vetusto. She also introduced inclusive dance to Angola by integrating disabled and non-disabled dancers in the productions of the Contemporary Dance Company of Angola.
# San Antonio Airport (Philippines)

San Antonio Airport, unofficially known as Dalupiri Airport, is an airstrip on the island of Dalupiri, which is part of the municipality of San Antonio, province of Northern Samar in the Eastern Visayas region of the Philippines.

## History

Harlin Abayon, the representative of the 1st District of Northern Samar, lobbied for the construction of the airport as early as 1996. The airport's construction was approved and funded by virtue of Republic Act No. 9330, enacted on 8 August 2004. The Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) (now Department of Transportation, DOTr) was made the responsible agency for the San Antonio Airport Development Project.
From 2007 to 2009 the amount of funds spent on the airport project totalled ₱30.4 million, spread across four contracts. By 2014 the amount already spent by the government on the airport amounted to around ₱40 million; its status was questioned in the floor of the House of Representatives.
Even though a feasibility study conducted by the DOTC found that the airport was not viable at the time given the low rate of economic internal rate of return, Rep. Abayon argued for its continued construction and was able to secure in the General Appropriations Act of 2016 ₱50 million in funds for the DOTC to acquire the airport site.
# Indravati River (disambiguation)

Indravati River may also refer to:
* Indravati River, a river in Nepal.
* Indravati River, a river in India.
# Ammonium nonanoate

Ammonium nonanoate is a nonsystemic, broad-spectrum contact herbicide that has no soil activity. It can be used for the suppression and control of weeds, including grasses, vines, underbrush, and annual/perennial plants, including moss, saplings, and tree suckers. Ammonium nonanoate is marketed as an aqueous solutions, at room temperature at its maximum concentration in water (40%). Solutions are colorless to pale yellow liquid with a slight fatty acid odor. It is stable in storage. Ammonium nonanoate exists as white crystals.
Ammonium nonanoate is made from ammonia and nonanoic acid, a carboxylic acid widely distributed in nature, mainly as derivatives (esters) in such foods as apples, grapes, cheese, milk, rice, beans, oranges, and potatoes and in many other nonfood sources.
# Samuel Morley

Samuel Morley may refer to:
* Samuel Morley (VC) (1829–1888), recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Samuel Morley (MP) (1809–1886), British Member of Parliament and philanthropist
* Samuel Morley, 1st Baron Hollenden (1845–1929), British businessman
* Samuel Morley (bishop) (1841–1923), Bishop of Tinnevelly
* Sam Morley (Samuel Robertson Morley, born 1932), American football player
# Samuel Morris

Samuel, Sam or Sammy Morris may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Sam Morris (cricketer) (1855–1931), Australian cricketer
* Sam Morris (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2014), English football player for Chester City
* Sam Morris (footballer, born 1907) (1907–1991), English football player for Sunderland
* Sam Morris (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1969), English football player for Bristol Rovers and Brentford
* Sammy Morris (born 1977), American football player
* Samuel Morris (footballer) (1870–1935), Spanish football player for Barcelona

## Others

* Samuel Morris (merchant) (1711–1782), Philadelphia businessman in the era of the American Revolution
* Samuel Morris (soldier) (1734–1812), officer from Philadelphia in the American Revolutionary War
* Samuel Wells Morris (1786–1847), United States Congressman from Pennsylvania
* Samuel Morris (Pennsylvania politician) (1918–1995), 20th-century Pennsylvania politician
* Samuel Morris (Irish politician) (1846–1920), MP for South Kilkenny, 1894–1900
* Samuel Kaboo Morris (1873–1893), African prince who attended Taylor University
* Sam Morris (activist) (1908–1976), anti-colonial activist from Grenada
* Sam Morris (businessman) (1917–1991), British businessman
* Samuel B. Morris, chief engineer and namesake of the Morris Dam in Pasadena, California
# In the Springtime of the Year

In the Springtime of the Year is a 1973 novel by Susan Hill. Hill has stated that the book was inspired by the sudden death from a heart attack of her fiance, David Lepine, an organist at Coventry Cathedral, and thus is, in terms of emotional content at least, semi-autobiographical.

## Plot

The novel opens with the protagonist Ruth Bryce, alone in her cottage garden. The reader senses that something momentous has happened and slowly it is revealed that Ruth's husband Ben, a forester, has recently been killed, in an accident in the woods, by a falling tree. They have been married for just one happy year. Throughout the following pages, as the seasons turn, the grief of the twenty year old widow, her self-imposed isolation, her uncomfortable relationships with her in-laws and with neighbours, are explored. The only person whose company she can tolerate is that of her fourteen year old brother-in-law, Joe. Gradually, Ruth has to solve the problems of trying to eat, trying to sleep, whether to view her husband's body, when to visit his grave, what to do with his possessions, how to keep up her home darning and sewing work, at what point to learn the circumstances of Ben's death, how to deal with the thought and the reality of being alone for the rest of her life and how to deal with other people who are also mourning the young man's death. The novel is considered a touching, subtle, masterpiece on the subject of love, loss and the stages of grief.

## Reception

A 1974 book review by Kirkus Reviews concluded: "Susan Hill is the most uncompromising of writers and this is a monochrome of rural England where lives proceed in synergistic harmony with the natural world around them were it not for that whim of fate... Once again Miss Hill's novel achieves a consummate simplicity—we cannot fault its deliberate tonelessness without acknowledging its universality."
# Pseudopostega saltatrix

Pseudopostega saltatrix is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Walsingham, Lord Thomas de Grey, in 1897. It was described from St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, but has an extremely wide range, from Cuba to Dominica in the West Indies, south from Belize to Ecuador, French Guiana and Paraguay.
The length of the forewings is 2.1–3.1 mm. In Costa Rica, adults have been collected throughout the year.
# Adolfo Van Praet

Adolfo Van Praet is a village and rural locality (municipality) in La Pampa Province in Argentina.

## Population

Adolfo Van Praet has a population of 274 inhabitants (INDEC, 2001). This represents an increase of 11.8% over the 245 inhabitants of the previous census (INDEC, 1991).
# Adolfo Urso

Adolfo Urso (born 12 July 1957) is an Italian politician and journalist.

## Early life and career

The son of Sicilian parents, Urso was born in Padua. After studying in Acireale and Catania, he graduated in sociology at the Sapienza University of Rome. He was a journalist for the Italian Social Movement's newspaper Secolo d'Italia, deputy director of the newspaper Roma (1991–1992), editor-in-chief of L'Italia settimanale (1993–94), and director of the magazine Charta Minuta (since 1994).

## Political career

Urso was elected deputy from 1994 to 2008 as member of National Alliance first and then of The People of Freedom. He served as Deputy Minister of Productive Activities with delegation to foreign trade in the second and third governments headed by Silvio Berlusconi. As Deputy Minister, he dealt with the internationalization of companies (Law 56/2005) and presented the Italy-Syria agreement on investment protection for parliamentary ratification (Law 258/2003).
In the fourth Berlusconi government, Urso was appointed Undersecretary and subsequently Deputy Minister of Economic Development. After joining Gianfranco Fini's new party, Future and Freedom, Urso, along with other representatives Andrea Ronchi, Roberto Menia, and Antonio Buonfiglio, as well as Giuseppe Maria Reina of the Movement for Autonomy, resigned on 15 November 2010 and left the government due to the refusal by Berlusconi to resign and form a new government open to the Union of the Centre, as had been requested by Fini.
On 19 April 2011, Urso founded the association FareItalia and on 9 July 2011, together with Andrea Ronchi and Giuseppe Scalia, he definitively left Future and Freedom. In 2015, Urso joined Brothers of Italy, a party led by Giorgia Meloni, and in 2018 was elected senator into its lists. In April 2024, Urso, as an industry minister, met with representatives of Uber to discuss the company's position in the country. This was followed by protests from a taxi driver labour union in May 2024.
# Jinkeng station

Jinkeng station (Chinese: 金坑站), is a station of Line 21 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 20 December 2019.
On 17 December 2019, Jinkeng Station was awarded the "Three-star Green Building Design Mark Certificate" by the Department of Housing and Urban-Rural Development of Guangdong Province, reaching the highest level in China's green building evaluation standards and becoming the first city rail transit line in mainland China to have a station that has obtained this certificate.
The station has 2 elevated island platforms, numbered 1 & 2 on the inside, and 3 & 4 on the outside. Trains usually stop at the middle 2 platforms (platforms 1 and 2), with the express trains also passing through the middle tracks.

## Exits

There are 2 exits, lettered A and B. Both exits are accessible and are located on Guangshan Highway.

## Gallery

* Platform 3
* Concourse
* Exit A
* Exit B
* Exterior
# Jinkara

The Jinkara are a Rajput clan found in the state of Gujarat in India. They are also known as Jhikara.

## Origin

The Jinkara or Jhikara as petty land owner Rajput. who even work in their fields but do not allow their women-folk to work. even Jikara not allowed widow remarriage. Jinkara are said to have once serve as warlords in the army of the Rajput chiefs. They acquired their name on account of the dependent status, as they used "jee" behind their name as respect. The word "jee" means "yes" in the Gujarati language.
# Mark Blagrave

Mark Blagrave (born 1956) is a Canadian writer of plays, short stories, and novels, and a former university professor and administrator.
Born in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Blagrave was raised in Southern Ontario and Bermuda before finishing high school in Saint John, New Brunswick. After earning his BA at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick, and his MA and PhD from the University of Toronto, he returned to teach at the University of New Brunswick in Saint John and then, for twenty years, at Mount Allison University. In 2009, he returned to Ontario as Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Social Science at Huron University College, where he stayed until 2016 when he settled back in New Brunswick in St Andrews By-the-Sea.
Three of Blagrave's plays have been contracted for professional production (We Happy Few, and Scape by Live Bait Theatre, and Nomentacke by NotaBle Acts Festival) and a dozen others have been produced by university theatres in New Brunswick. His short stories have appeared regularly in Canadian periodicals such as The Fiddlehead, The Antigonish Review, and The New Quarterly. Silver Salts, his first novel, was shortlisted for the Commonwealth First Novel Award (Canada and Caribbean) for 2008. Salt in the Wounds, a collection of linked stories, all connected to salt, followed in 2014, and the novel Lay Figures in 2020.
# Adrian Ionescu

Adrian Ionescu may refer to:
* Adrian Ionescu (footballer, born 1985), Romanian football defensive midfielder
* Adrian Ionescu (footballer, born 1958), Romanian football forward
* Adrian Mihai Ionescu, professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology