OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archinapolus

Archinapolus was an Hellenistic astrologer of the late Hellenistic period. According to Vitruvius he left rules for casting nativities, based not on the moment of birth but on that of conception. It is possible that he was associated with the school of astrologers Berossus and Antipater.
# Archinemapogon assamensis

Archinemapogon assamensis is a moth of the family Tineidae. It found in India and Russia.
# Primary interatrial foramen

In the developing heart, the atria are initially open to each other, with the opening known as the primary interatrial foramen or ostium primum (or interatrial foramen primum). The foramen lies beneath the edge of septum primum and the endocardial cushions. It progressively decreases in size as the septum grows downwards, and disappears with the formation of the atrial septum.

## Structure

The foramen lies beneath the edge of septum primum and the endocardial cushions. It progressively decreases in size as the septum grows downwards, and disappears with the formation of the atrial septum.

## Closure

The septum primum, a septum which grows down to separate the primitive atrium into the left atrium and right atrium, grows in size over the course of heart development. The primary interatrial foramen is the gap between the septum primum and the septum intermedium, which gets progressively smaller until it closes.

## Clinical significance

Failure of the septum primum to fuse with the endocardial cushion can lead to an ostium primum atrial septal defect. This is the second most common type of atrial septal defect and is commonly seen in Down syndrome. Typically, this defect will cause a shunt to occur from the left atrium to the right atrium. Children born with this condition may be asymptomatic, however, over time pulmonary hypertension and the resulting hypertrophy of the right side of the heart will lead to a reversal of this shunt. This reversal is called Eisenmenger syndrome.
# Tityos Painter

Tityos Painter (also Titios Painter) is the name given by modern scholarship to an Etruscan vase painter of the black-figure style. His real name is not known. His activity is dated to the third quarter of the sixth century BC.
About 40 works by the Tityos Painter are known, including amphorae, jugs, kyathoi, cups and plates. His name is derived from his name vase, depicting Apollo and Artemis killing Tityos. Many of his vases bear only animal friezes, but he also had a special interest in Herakles and his deeds. Most of his vase paintings make copious use of added colour. His figures are usually depicted in dynamic poses. Besides the Paris Painter, who exerted a strong influence on him, the Tityos Painter is considered the most important representative of the Pontic Group of vase painters.
# Suolijärvi

Suolijärvi is a small lake in Tampere, Finland. It is situated west of the suburb Hervanta. It has a small beach where people can sunbathe or swim during the summer. There are also two trails which bound the lake.
The name derives from Finnish suoli (intestine) and järvi (lake). This is probably due to the curved shape of the lake.
Suolijärvi is also a village near Puolanka in the Northern Finland east of Oulu.
# The Sanderson Centre

The Sanderson Centre for the Performing Arts is a heritage theatre and concert hall located in the heart of downtown Brantford, Ontario. The Sanderson Centre seats 1,125 people and is a home for local performing arts organizations like the Brantford Symphony Orchestra and provides a venue for school and community events, recitals and amateur dance competitions. The Sanderson Centre also offers a season of professional entertainment and arts programming.
The building was opened on December 22, 1919, as the Temple Theatre, a vaudeville and silent movie house. The theatre was designed and built by Scottish architect Thomas W. Lamb at a cost of $350,000. By the late 1920s, feature film presentations had eclipsed vaudeville as the entertainment rage and live entertainment at the Temple Theatre was swept away with the popular tide. In 1929, Famous Players purchased the Temple Theatre to operate as a cinema, eventually renaming it The Capitol in 1930.
In 1986, the City of Brantford purchased the theatre for $425,000, with the assistance of dedicated community volunteers who raised funds to revitalize the building. Over the next several years, the theatre was reborn with an authentically restored auditorium and improved services for guests and performers. The theatre was renamed the Sanderson Centre for the Performing Arts to recognize the Sanderson family's generous support for the project and ongoing philanthropic support in the community.
The Sanderson Centre is a recipient of the Prestigious “Theatre Preservation Award” presented by the League of Historic American Theatres.
# Laduk

Laduk is a village development committee in Dolakha District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,351 people living in 686 individual households.
# HD 94717

HD 94717, also known as HR 4268, is a solitary orange hued star located in the southern circumpolar constellation Chamaeleon. It has an apparent magnitude of 6.34, placing it near the limit for naked eye visibility. The object is located relatively far at a distance of 1,750 light years based on Gaia DR3 parallax measurements, but it is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 3.4 km/s. At its current distance, HD 94717's brightness is diminished by 0.62 magnitudes due to interstellar dust.
HD 94717 has a stellar classification of K2 II/III, indicating that it is an evolved red giant with the blended luminosity class of a giant star and a bright giant. It is estimated to be 63 million years old, enough time for it to cool and expand to 78 times the Sun's radius. It has 6.3 times the mass of the Sun and radiates 1,847 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,446 K. HD 94717 has a solar metallicity and spins modestly with a projected rotational velocity of 2.4 km/s.
# NPE Extension Expressway

The NPE Extension Expressway (BEE) is an expressway in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia connecting Kuchai Lama interchange on the New Pantai Expressway to the Kuala Lumpur–Seremban Expressway.

## List of interchange

| Kilometers | Exit | Interchange | To | Notes |
| | 1007 | Pantai Dalam Interchange | New Pantai Expressway New Pantai Expressway North Kuala Lumpur Bangsar | |
| Pantai Dalam toll plaza (PTI) Touch 'n Go, SmartTAG, MyRFID, SmartTAG BET This toll only accepts electronic toll payment: Touch 'n Go, MyRFID, and SmartTAG. |||||
| | 1007 | Pantai Dalam Interchange | New Pantai Expressway New Pantai Expressway West Bandar Sunway Subang Jaya Petaling Jaya | Interchange |
| | | Sungai Klang bridge | | |
| | | Petronas Layby | Parking lot and petrol station (in Petronas) | From Kuchai Lama only |
| New Pantai Expressway 16 | | | | |
| 16.9 | 1009 | Kuchai Lama Interchange | South Jalan Kuchai Lama Kuchai Lama FT 2 Jalan Klang Lama Sungai Besi Expressway Sungai Besi Expressway Salak South Sungai Besi | Expressway directional T interchange |
| New Pantai Expressway 17 | | | | |
| NPE border limit | New Pantai Expressway (Touch 'n Go, MyRFID, and SmartTAG ETC only.) |||| |
| East–West Link Expressway | Kuala Lumpur–Seremban Expressway ANIH Berhad border limit |||| |
| 17.1 | 1010 | Salak South Interchange | Maju Expressway Maju Expressway South only: Putrajaya Cyberjaya Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) East–West Link Expressway Kuala Lumpur–Seremban Expressway North East–West Link Expressway Kuala Lumpur East–West Link Expressway Cheras Cheras–Kajang Expressway FT 1 Kajang South East–West Link Expressway Kompleks Sukan Negara North–South Expressway Central Link, AH2 Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) North–South Expressway Southern Route, Seremban North–South Expressway Southern Route, AH2 Melaka North–South Expressway Southern Route, AH2 Johor Bahru | Trumpet expressway interchange |
# German Coinage Act

On the founding of the German Empire in 1871, trade and transport was hampered by the existence of eight different currency systems across the various member states of the Empire. There were eight state currencies whose coins included the Thaler, Vereinsthaler, Konventionsthaler, Kreuzer, Heller, Groschen, Silbergroschen, Neugroschen, Gulden, Konventionsgulden, Schilling, Mark, Pfennig, Neu-Pfennig, Franc, Centime, Bremen Goldthaler, Groten, Schwaren, Prussian or Graumann Reichsthaler, Kurantthaler and Friedrich d'Or, which were all based on different gold and silver standards, making trade more difficult.
As a result, Kaiser William I passed the first act of currency union in the German Empire. The Coinage Act of 4 December 1871 specified the gold content of the new common currency, the imperial gold coin, which was to be used by all state monetary systems from 9 July 1873. The Mark was introduced throughout the Empire on 1 January 1876.
The act was amended on June 1, 1900. It was amended again on June 1, 1909, but on the outbreak of the First World War, the currency's linkage to the gold standard was suspended and it was finally abolished at the end of the war in 1918. The initially gold-backed Mark degenerated into a worthless paper Mark (Papiermark) by 15 November 1923 due to the unaffordable reparation payments demanded of the Weimar Republic by the Allies which caused hyperinflation.
With the currency reform of 1923, a new currency, the Rentenmark, was created which was based on material assets that had been measured in gold marks (corresponding to 1/2790 kg of gold) according to Section 6. On 30 August 1924, the Reich government decided to liquidate the Rentenbank in favour of a new Reichsbank, the new currency, the Reichsmark, was to have gold backing again (Coin Act 1924). In fact, gold coins denominated in Reichsmarks were never minted and Rentenmark banknotes were never withdrawn from general payment transactions during the Third Reich. Instead, in 1938, all imperial gold coins were declared invalid and confiscated.
The coinage law of 1924 only became formally invalid when the Currency Act of 20 June 1948 (Gesetzblatt der Verwaltungs des Vereinigte Wirtschaftsgebiets or WiGBl. Supplement No. 5, p. 1) in the three western occupation zones completed the currency reform to the Deutsche Mark.
# Acyclic graph

Acyclic graph may refer to:
* Directed acyclic graph, a directed graph without any directed cycles
* Forest (graph theory), an undirected acyclic graph
* Polytree, a directed graph without any undirected cycles
# Blake Ochoa

Blake Ochoa (born September 5, 1985) is a former professional baseball catcher, who played with the Spain national baseball team.
Ochoa was born in Venezuela and signed as an undrafted free agent by the Florida Marlins in 2005. After starting his career in the Venezuelan Summer League, he was moved by the Marlins to the Gulf Coast League, the Florida State League and the New York–Penn League. He was in the Seattle Mariners organization from 2007 through 2010, and played for the independent Washington Wild Things of the Frontier League in 2011.
He also played for the Spain national baseball team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic and the 2019 European Baseball Championship. He played for the team at the Africa/Europe 2020 Olympic Qualification tournament, in Italy in September 2019.
# Suolojávri

Suolojávri may refer to the following locations:
* Guolehis Suolojávri, a lake in Kautokeino municipality, Finnmark, Norway
* Suolojávri (Kautokeino), a lake in Kautokeino municipality, Finnmark, Norway
* Suolojávri (Lebesby), a lake in Lebesby municipality, Finnmark, Norway
* Suolojávri (Narvik), a lake in Narvik municipality, Nordland, Norway
# The Sunday Mail (Brisbane)

The Sunday Mail is a newspaper published on Sunday in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is Brisbane's only Sunday newspaper. The Sunday Mail is published in tabloid format, comprising several sections that can be extracted and read separately. It is available for purchase throughout Queensland, most regions of Northern New South Wales and parts of the Northern Territory.

## Publishing

The newspaper is published by Queensland Newspapers, part of News Corp Australia, whose parent company is News Corp. The editorial office is located at Bowen Hills, in Brisbane's inner northern suburbs, and the newspaper is printed in the suburb of Murarrie.
Liz Deegan succeeded Michael Prain as editor in September 2006. Prain, who was editor of the newspaper for almost a decade, was appointed managing editor, digital media, of Queensland Newspapers. As she prepared to take over as editor, Deegan said: "I'm excited by the challenge of editing the biggest -selling newspaper in Australia's fastest growing state and ensuring its circulation keeps pace with the rapid growth of Queensland."
The December 2006 Roy Morgan Readership poll put the newspaper's circulation at 601,357, with readership at 1,515,000, making it the third most read Sunday newspaper in Australia.
The Sunday Mail was published in a new design, featuring a new masthead, updated typography and somewhat different supplements on 15 July 2007.
In June 2013, The Sunday Mail announced that Peter Gleeson would take over the role of editor from Scott Thompson. As of 2013 The Sunday Mail costs A$2.50.
As of 2021, The Sunday Mail costs A$3.50.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised up until 26 December 1954 as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# It (Pulp album)

It is the debut studio album by English rock band Pulp, released on 18 April 1983 by Red Rhino Records.

## Release and aftermath

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Great Rock Discography | 4/10 |
| MusicHound | 2.5/5 |
| Pitchfork | 6.1/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Sounds | |
| Spin | 3/10 |
It was originally released as a limited vinyl mini-LP of 2.000 copies in April 1983. The album's odd title is in fact a deliberate pun, as when it added to the name of the band it spells the word "Pulpit".
The first reissue on CD was by Cherry Red in February 1994 with three bonus tracks ("Looking for Life", "Everybody's Problem" and "There Was..."). However, this release was soon deleted as Cherry Red did not own the material. Later that year Fire Records made its own re-release in November 1994, but without "Everybody's Problem" and "There Was..." as bonus tracks. The album existed in this form for all subsequent releases.
The album was reissued and remastered by Fire Records in 2012 along with Pulp's 1987's Freaks and 1992's Separations. This re-release took several delays as the first stated release date was 8 August 2011 while the albums finally came out on 13 February 2012. An announcement in the interim stated that the albums would be remastered with new bonus tracks to be added to the track listings as well as new artwork and liner notes from music journalist Everett True.

## Track listing

All songs written by Jarvis Cocker, except where noted.
Side 1
* "My Lighthouse" (Cocker, Simon Hinkler) – 3:30
* "Wishful Thinking" – 4:17
* "Joking Aside" – 4:20
* "Boats and Trains" – 1:34
Side 2
* "Blue Girls" – 5:56
* "Love Love" – 3:09
* "In Many Ways" – 2:46

### Bonus tracks

Fire Records 1994 reissue
* "Looking for Life" (B-side to "My Lighthouse" single) – 5:29
Fire Records 2012 reissue
* "My Lighthouse" (single version) – 3:28
* "Please Don't Worry" – 3:24
* "Blue Girls" (alternative mix) – 6:05
* "Sink or Swim" – 4:02

## Personnel

Pulp
* Jarvis Cocker: Vocals, guitar
* Simon Hinkler: Bass, piano, guitar, mandolin
* Peter Boam: Guitar, keyboards, piano
* David Hinkler: Keyboards, trombone
* Wayne Furniss: Guitar, bass
* Garry Wilson (credited as "Beefy Garry O"): Drums
Additional musicians
* Mister Barry Thompson: flute, clarinet
* Jill Taylor: backing vocals
* Saskia Cocker: backing vocals
* Jon Short: cello
* Joanne, Julie and Alison: chatter and recorders
Artwork
* Tony Perrin
# The Burn (Waterproof, Louisiana)

The Burn is a historic plantation mansion in Waterproof, Louisiana, U.S. It was built in 1856 and designed in the Greek Revival architectural style as part of a forced-labor cotton plantation. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 11, 1982.
# Peter Glaze

William George Peter Glaze (17 September 1917 – 20 February 1983) was an English comedian born in London. He appeared in Crackerjack with Eamonn Andrews and Leslie Crowther in the 1960s, and with Michael Aspel, Don Maclean and Bernie Clifton in the 1970s. In Crackerjack sketches, he usually played a pompous or middle-class character, who would always get exasperated with his partner Don Maclean during the course of the sketch. Maclean would then give an alliterative reply, such as "Don't get your knickers in a knot" or "Don't get your tights in a twist". He regularly uttered the expression "D'oh!", originated by James Finlayson in Laurel and Hardy films, long before it became associated with cartoon character Homer Simpson. He was also on the panel of the long-running radio panel game Twenty Questions, along with Joy Adamson, Anona Winn and Norman Hackforth.
Glaze was the son of an actor-manager and began his career in entertainment as a comedian at the Windmill Theatre in 1946. He was the Crazy Gang's understudy and appeared in the 1981 musical Underneath the Arches, with Roy Hudd and Christopher Timothy as Flanagan and Allen; he assisted Hudd in a re-creation of one of the Gang's routines for a televised Royal Variety Performance in 1982. He also appeared in Whack-O! (1958); as the villainous City Administrator in the Doctor Who serial The Sensorites (1964); and in The Sweeney episode "Big Spender" (1975) as Joe Spratt. Glaze also played the actor supplying the farm-animal noises in the Hancock episode "The Bowmans" (1961).
# The Charlotte

The Charlotte was a pub and concert venue in Leicester, England, on the edge of the City Centre, on Oxford Street, opposite De Montfort University.
The Charlotte was originally named The Princess Charlotte, later to become simply 'The Charlotte'. The Charlotte was a nationally recognised 'circuit venue' on the live music scene, hosting many famous bands such as Blur, Dale Richardson's Lazy Dollies, Carter USM, Radiohead, Elastica, The Cranberries, Pulp, The Proclaimers, The Stone Roses, Jayne County & The Electric Chairs, The La's, Spiritualized, The Killers, Chronic BMX, Bloc Party, The Arctic Monkeys, Brian and the Teenagers, Macavity's Cat, Paper Planes, Demented are Go, Kingmaker, Oasis, The Libertines, The Offspring, Razorlight, The Buzzcocks, Primal Scream, Muse, Biffy Clyro, Foals and Kasabian. The venue had a number of house bands, including Armour, Gealic Bread, Mask and The Rise. These house bands often acted as warm-up for the main acts.
On 15 January 2009, it was announced the Charlotte was facing closure, after the operating company behind the venue went into administration. On 10 March 2009 it was announced that the Charlotte would remain closed for the foreseeable future, however it reopened on 8 October 2009. It was subsequently announced that the last night would be on 13 March 2010 and that the site would be developed into student flats. The Venue closed on 13 March 2010.
On 11 April 2014, The Charlotte re-opened briefly as a pub hosting occasional live music sessions. It closed again just a few months later.
In August 2015, it was announced that The Charlotte was being taken on by two real ale pub landlords from Leicester. The Charlotte opened as an independent real ale pub on 19 October 2015, serving microbrewery real ales from around the country seven days a week.
The Charlotte closed as a pub in February 2017 and the building became a supermarket.
# Arches paper

Arches paper is a brand of air-dried paper that is used by printers and watercolorists. It has a warm white colour and is produced in hot-pressed, cold-pressed, and rough varieties. Arches paper is made in the village of Arches in the Vosges, France.

## History

The history of Arches starts in 1492 when the Arches site completed the amalgamation of the paper-making facilities around the village of Arches, south of Epinal.
The Moulins d'Arches turned to the production of high quality paper for writing and art publication. The mill thus produced paper for incunables (the name given to the first printed books), such as the Nuremberg Chronicle by Dürer. Also printed on Arches paper was the Description de l'Égypte commissioned by Napoleon I upon his return from his Egyptian campaign, and the complete works of Voltaire, a printing project that consumed some 70 tons of handmade Arches paper. By the end of the 19th century Arches had industrialized and focused its production on papers for banknotes, watercolor, and art books.
The 1922 first edition of James Joyce's Ulysses was printed on a variety of papers. One hundred and fifty of these thousand copies were printed and numbered to a larger size now known as the 'Giant Joyce', on vergé d’Arches paper.
Notable works of 20th-century art were produced on Arches paper, including etchings by Henri Matisse and lithographs by Pablo Picasso. Salvador Dalí produced prints on the paper; the Arches watermark is a point used to evaluate the authenticity of some of his prints.
Today Arches produces papers for painting, drawing, writing, art printing, art publishing, and photographic conservation.
# Archie Sutton

Archie Michael Sutton (November 2, 1941 – August 29, 2015) was an American professional football player who played offensive tackle for three seasons for the Minnesota Vikings.
Sutton found early fame as a tackle playing for the Illini alongside center, Dick Butkus; offensive guard, L.D. Stewart; and running back, Jim Grabowski. This powerhouse team defeated UCLA, Michigan, and (No. 4) Michigan State during the regular season. The Fighting Illini squad then topped Washington 17–7 in the 1964 Rose Bowl. He died in 2015.
# Peter Julian (artist)

Peter Julian (born 1952 in Buffalo, New York) is an American artist best known for his Neo-expressionist paintings in the 1980s. His first major exhibition was in New York in 1982 at The New Museum as part of the museum’s annual “New Work/New York” series of exhibitions.

## Background and education

Julian moved with his family to Dallas, Texas in 1960 and received a BFA at Southern Methodist University, Meadows School of the Arts in 1975. He moved to New York City in 1975 to work with artists Red Grooms and Mimi Gross as a member of their Ruckus Construction Company on various Ruckus projects (Ruckus Manhattan, 1975–1976; Ruckus Rodeo, 1976; various Ruckus films, 1975–1976) and then with Robert Whitman from 1976 through 1979 on various Robert Whitman performances and installations.
In 1980, he participated in the seminal exhibition “The Times Square Show” in New York and by 1982 was showing his work in exhibitions internationally.

## Other media

Julian has also worked extensively with various printmaking techniques since 1982 (lithography, woodcut, intaglio, pochoir, silkscreen and monotype). His first published print was included in the “American Artist as Printmaker” biennial exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum in 1982 and in the Landfall Press retrospective: “Landfall Press: Twenty-Five Years of Printmaking” in 1996 at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Since 2002 he has been producing large- and small-scale sculpture in various media: ceramic, bronze and multi-media.
# Govindapura

Govindapura (Sanskrit) and its derivation in the various languages may refer to:
* Govindpura, Bangalore, a neighborhood in Bangalore
* Govindpura, Bhopal
* Gobindpur, Jharkhand
* Gobindapur, Kolkata
* Govindpur, Prayag
* Govindpur, Madhya Pradesh a place near Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh
* Govindpura, Pakistan
* Govindapuram, Kozhikode, Kerala,
* Govindapuram, Andhra Pradesh
* Govindapuram, Palakkad, Kerala
* Govindapuram, Ariyalur, Tamil Nadu
* Govindapuram, Thanjavur district
* Govindpura, Pakistan