OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacob's Ladder (Perth)

Jacob's Ladder is an outdoor staircase in Perth, Western Australia. Consisting of 242 concrete steps, the staircase links the north-east corner of King's Park with the Swan River, though it is not part of Kings Park itself. Beginning at the top end of Cliff Street and leading down to Mounts Bay Road, Jacob's Ladder is a popular site for Perth residents to exercise.

## History

Originally known as Cliff Street Stairway, it was originally constructed in 1909 as a straight staircase of 274 jarrah steps as a cheaper alternative to a road for Mount Eliza residents to reach the river. According to legend, it acquired its current name from a local real estate agent who placed a sign at the base of the staircase, in reference to both the Bible story about a ladder to heaven and the stunning views at the top of the structure. The original wooden structure was closed and demolished in 1961 due to safety concerns and replaced by the winding concrete staircase still in use today.
According to legend, Herb Elliott trained on the original timber version of Jacob's Ladder before it was replaced by its current concrete and metal version.

## Incidents

The staircase was closed for three months after being damaged by a landslide during a storm on 22 March 2010. It re-opened on 21 June 2010, after repairs.
In November 2023, the staircase was closed for three weeks after a deliberately-lit bushfire caused some minor structural damage.
The staircase's enduring popularity with joggers has led to complaints from some nearby residents over noise and inconsiderate behaviour.
# Close to You (Fun Factory song)

"Close to You" is a song by German Eurodance band Fun Factory, released in March 1994 by various labels as the second single from the band's debut-album, NonStop (1994). The song is written by Bülent Aris, Rainer Kesselbauer and Toni Cottura, while Aris and Cottura produced it. It received positive reviews from music critics, peaking at number-one on the Canadian RPM Dance/Urban chart and at number 22 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. Additionally, the single peaked at number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 14 on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart. In Europe, it reached number 19 in Germany and number 97 in the UK. Its music video was directed by Swedish director Stefan Berg and filmed at a quarry. It was A-listed on Germany's VIVA in June 1994. "Close to You" uses the same melody as the 1993 hit single "Hold On" by German group Loft.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard wrote that "taking a cue from Snap, this European-flavored dance anthem mixes soaring vocals with house beats and a snazzy rap. Multiple synthesizer riffs, a booming bass, and an amorous melody should keep the dance floor jumpin'." In 1995, "Close to You" was described as a "slick dance/pop ditty" and a "unabashedly gleeful twirler". Flick complimented the song's "contagious energy" and noted that "by the end of this toe-tapper, you will be singing along with the chorus as if it were second nature-the mark of a real hit."
Pan-European magazine Music & Media stated that "at 120+ bpm, Fun Factory's hard-edged techno experience is among the faster house tracks now storming charts everywhere." They added, "Thanks to a convincing chorus and a strong hook, its quick jump to number 22 in the German sales charts doesn't come as a surprise." Alan Jones from Music Week commented, "Marie-Annette sings, Rod D raps and the hugely commercial chorus surfaces at frequent intervals to reinforce the message that this is yet another continental invader that is bound for UK glory." Stephen Meade from The Network Forty declared it as a "high-energy dance track guaranteed to put a smile on your face." James Hamilton from the Record Mirror Dance Update called it a "typical girl cooed and guy rapped cheesy German galloper".

## Track listing

* 12" (Remixes), Germany
* "Close to You" (Energy Trance Mix) — 8:23
* "Close to You" (Trance Radio Cut) — 3:40
* "Close to You" (Peace & Positive Mix) — 5:42
* "Close to You" (Doug's Club Mix) — 6:04
* "Close to You" (Doug's Apple Mix) — 5:06
* CD single, France
* "Close to You" (Radio Edit) — 3:36
* "Close to You" (Close to Ragga Mix - Radio Edit) — 3:50
* CD maxi, Europe
* "Close to You" (Radio Edit) — 3:36
* "Close to You" (Trouble Mix) — 4:36
* "Close to You" (Close to Ragga Remix) — 4:49
* "Fun Factory's Groove" (Instrumental) — 5:34
* CD maxi, US
* "Close to You" (Radio Edit) — 3:35
* "Close to You" (Trouble Mix) — 4:45
* "Close to You" (Close to Ragga Mix) — 4:48
* "Fun Factory's Groove" (Instrumental) — 5:33
* "Close to You" (Close to Trance Remix) — 5:09
# Philips (disambiguation)

Philips is a multinational Dutch electronics corporation.
Philips may also refer to:
* Philips (family) of the Dutch-Jewish electronics corporation
* Philips (surname)
* Philips Classics Records, the classical music division of Philips Records
* Philips Records, a record label founded by the Dutch electronics giant, Philips
* Philip's (film), a 2023 Indian film
# Dead Sleep

Dead Sleep is a 1990 Australian horror film directed by Alec Mills, about a series of suspicious deaths that occur in a psychiatric ward. The cast includes Linda Blair, veteran Australian actor Tony Bonner and Vassy Costiopoulos. The film went straight to video.

## Plot synopsis

Based on actual events, Maggie Healy (Linda Blair) works at a mental hospital and learns the grisly truth about Dr. Jonathan Heckett (Tony Bonner) who performs suspicious operations on comatose patients.

## Cast

* Linda Blair as Maggie Healey
* Tony Bonner as Dr. Jonathan Heckett
* Andrew Booth as Hugh Clayton
* Christine Amor as Sister Kereby
* Sueyan Cox as Kaye
* Brian Moll as Dr. Shamberg
* Vassy Cotsopoulos as Thena Fuery
* Craig Cronin as Dr. Harry Lark
* Peta Downes as Jessica Sharp
* Suzie MacKenzie as Wendy
* Russell Krause as Orderly
* Slim de Grey as Mr McCarthy
* Graham Matters as Patient
# Battle of Surajgarh

The Battle of Surajgarh took place at Surajgarh in Bihar between Sher Shah Suri and the combined forces of the Lohani chiefs of Bihar and Sultan Mahmud Shah of Bengal in 1534.

## Background

Makhdum Alam refused to accept Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah as the Sultan of Bengal with a plea of assassinating Sultan Alauddin Firuz. Makhdum formed an alliance with Sher Khan who was the deputy ruler of Bihar. And afterwards he showed a rebellious attitude. At that time, Sher Khan was the ruler of Bihar as he was the acting guardian of Jalal Khan Lohani. Sher Khan's growing power created two groups in Bihar, one led by Sher Khan and the other by Jalal Khan. Jalal Khan asked for Mahmud's help against Sher Khan and with an excuse of attacking Bengal, he crossed the border with his supporters and surrendered himself to Mahmud's shelter, acknowledging his allegiance. The asylum of Jalal Khan at the court of the Sultan of Bengal gave Mahmud Shah the exclusive right to subdue Sher Khan. Mahmud Shah sent an army of artillery, cavalry and infantry under Ibrahim Khan in 1534 to conquer Bihar. Jalal Khan was also with Ibrahim Khan in this expedition.

## Battle

Sher Khan abruptly attacked the combined forces of the Lohani chiefs of Bihar and Mohamud Shah of Bengal and defeated them at Surajgarh in March 1534. In this battle Ibrahim Khan was defeated and killed and Jalal Khan was forced to return to his patron Mahmud Shah. Sher Shah invaded the whole Bihar with the victory.

## Aftermath

The battle of Surajgarh destroyed the military status of Bengal. The Lohanis then left the scene. Both Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah and Sher Khan were determined to continue fighting till the end. Meanwhile, the arrival of the Portuguese Empire on the coast of Bengal and their activities put Mahmud in more trouble. In 1534, the Portuguese came to Chittagong port to start trade in Bengal. But they misbehaved with the Muslim governors and businessmen of Chittagong. As a result, they were taken prisoner on the orders of Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah and were sent to Gauḍa as prisoners. But due to Sher Khan's aggressive activities, which were intensified by the conquest of Surajgarh, Mahmud was forced to change his course. Mahmud Shah realized the need to establish friendship with the Portuguese in order to deal with Sher Khan. The prisoners were released with this realization; afterwards he appointed de Melo Jusarte as a military adviser. The Portuguese were also allowed to build factories in Chittagong and Satgaon (Hooghli).
# Why We Sing

Why We Sing is a studio album by American singer Dionne Warwick. It was released by Rhino Records on January 28, 2008. Warwick's first gospel album in nearly 40 years, it was produced in part by her son Damon Elliott, also featuring involvement from BeBe Winans, Percy Bady, and the New Hope Baptist Church Choir.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic editor John Bush found that on Why We Sing "Warwick's voice may be weaker than in the '60s and '70s, but the productions and guest features are solid. Ironically, even in this gospel medium, where a strong voice is arguably more important than anything else, Warwick succeeds, perhaps by the force of her convictions and the importance of the project in her mind." He noted that the productions don't suffer from "adult contemporary slickness [...] most are recorded with a small group occasionally leavened with strings, and given a light touch by producers Percy Bady and Damon Elliott. Altogether, the results are quite good; it's a highly personal project that permits outsiders to enjoy it, and while it's quite smooth, it's never slick enough to enjoy that adult contemporary or coffeehouse crossover."

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 41 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | January 28, 2008 | CDdigital download | Rhino | |
# Compsoctena fossoria

Compsoctena fossoria is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm. The forewings are grey, much suffused with whitish. There is a basal fascia of dark fuscous suffused irroration (sprinkling), continued as a broad streak along the costa to two-fifths, thence rather obliquely across the wing to near the dorsum, again angulated and continued to near the costa at four-fifths, with a branch to the tornus. A similar spot is found on the costa beyond the middle, and three or four small spots on the costa posteriorly. The hindwings are light fuscous grey.
# Cabinet of Cape Verde

The Cabinet of Cape Verde consists of the Prime Minister of Cape Verde and 12 Cabinet Ministers. Cape Verde has a parliamentary system and ministers formulate the government's policies and advises the National Assembly.

## Current Cabinet

| Party key | Movement for Democracy |
| Party key | African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde |
| Party key | Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union |
Cabinet of Cape Verde:22 June 2016–Present :
| Portrait | Portfolio | Incumbent |
| | Prime Minister of Cape Verde | José Ulisses de Pina Correia e Silva |
| | Minister of the Presidency, Parliamentary Affairs and Sports | Fernando Elísio Freire |
| | Minister of Finance and Public Administration | Olavo Correia |
| | Minister of Justice and Labour | Janine Lélis |
| | Minister of Culture and Creative Industries | Abraão Vicente |
| | Minister Foreign Affairs and Communities and Minister of Defence | Luís Filipe Tavares |
| | Minister for Infrastructure, Planning and Housing | Eunice Silva |
| | Minister of Economy and Employment | José Gonçalves |
| | Minister of Interior | Paulo Rocha |
| | Minister of Agriculture and Environment | Gilberto Correia Carvalho Silva |
| | Minister of Health and Social Security | Arlindo do Rosário |
| | Minister for Education, Family, and Social Inclusion | Maritza Rosabal |
| Ex officio member ||||
| | President of the National Assembly | Jorge Pedro Mauricio dos Santos |
# Parornix petiolella

Parornix petiolella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Austria, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg, Moldova, Poland, Romania, the European part of Russia, Slovakia, Switzerland and Ukraine.
The larvae feed on Armeniaca, Malus species (including Malus domestica, Malus pumila and Malus sylvestris), Prunus species (including Prunus cerasifera, Prunus cerasus, Prunus domestica, Prunus spinosa and Prunus vulgaris), Persica and Pyrus species.
# Matsuura Takeshirō Memorial Museum

Matsuura Takeshirō Memorial Museum (松浦武四郎記念館, Matsuura Takeshirō Kinenkan) opened in Matsusaka, Mie Prefecture, Japan in 1994. It is dedicated to the life and work of local scion and explorer Matsuura Takeshirō, who travelled to Ezo six times at the end of the Edo period, penning many volumes of diaries and producing many maps. The collection includes the Important Cultural Property Materials Relating to Matsuura Takeshirō, an assemblage of some 1,503 items.
# John Bernard (Ipswich MP)

John Bernard (died 1421), was from Akenham, near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. He was a merchant, and one of the two Members of Parliament for Ipswich in January and September 1397, 1407 and 1411.
He married a woman named Juliana and they had a son, John Bernard, who was also an MP.
# ZINC database

The ZINC database (recursive acronym: ZINC is not commercial) is a curated collection of commercially available chemical compounds prepared especially for virtual screening. ZINC is used by investigators (generally people with training as biologists or chemists) in pharmaceutical companies, biotechnology companies, and research universities.

## Scope and access

ZINC is different from other chemical databases because it aims to represent the biologically relevant, three dimensional form of the molecule.

## Curation and updates

ZINC is updated regularly and may be downloaded and used free of charge. It is developed by John Irwin in the Shoichet Laboratory in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of California, San Francisco.

## Version

The latest release of the website interface is "ZINC-22". The database is continuously updated and as of 2023 is claimed to contain over 37 billion commercially available molecules.

## Uses

The database is typically used for molecule mining, a process in which Quantitative structure–activity relationships are used to find new compounds with improved biological activity, given a known starting point found, for example, by high-throughput screening.
# Chapel House

Chapel House may refer to:

## in the United Kingdom

* Chapel House Estate, England
* Chapel House, Twickenham, Greater London, occupied at one time by Alfred Lord Tennyson
* Chapel House, Monmouth, Wales
# Why We Run

Why We Run: A Natural History is a non-fiction book by author and biologist Bernd Heinrich and was originally published as Racing the Antelope: What Animals Can Teach Us About Running and Ourselves.

## Synopsis

The narrator, Heinrich, writes about the challenges that he faced in his life and in writing the book. It explains why humans endure ultramarathons. One segment focuses on the time Heinrich came first in the Golden Gate Marathon in the 1980s. During the ultra-marathon, Heinrich drank Ocean Spray cranberry juice rather than water, stating that it was sugar that kept him running throughout the 100 kilometres (62 mi).
The book is organised into chapters detailing different animals and their ability to use their natural advantages for greatest endurance and explains how Heinrich used this knowledge to become an ultra-runner. Why We Run focuses on how antelope, deer, wolves, bees, frogs, camels and other animals exhibit endurance techniques that humans later adopted. For example, antelopes travel in packs and "leap frog" from back to front to conserve energy and escape predators. Deer are natural sprinters and sprint to escape predators. Wolves, like endurance runners, chase sprinting prey to tire them. Camels are adapted to fat storage and usage in order to conserve water in their harsh environment. Birds have a majority of slow twitch fibrous muscles that are adapted for long travel times as well as the ability to simultaneously inhale and exhale. The book concludes as Heinrich completes an ultra-marathon and reflects on the biology, anthropology, psychology and philosophy that affected his life along with the animals and their metabolic functions.

## Racing the Antelope

Why We Run: A Natural History was originally released as Racing The Antelope, What Animals Can Teach Us about Running and Ourselves. The title was changed due to a complaint from Sean Gibbon, author of Run Like the Antelope, a book about the rock band Phish. In order to distinguish his work from that work, Heinrich and his editor Daniel Halpern switched. Bernd Heinrich stated that this new title worked just as well since a new book had been released titled Running after Antelope by Scott Carrier. With an influx of antelope-titled books, Heinrich stated that the new title was more appropriate.

## Critical response

Why We Run: A Natural History gained mostly favorable reviews from Google Books and Barnes & Noble. Reviewers stated that Heinrich's writing is passionate and engaging, with many comments that he leads an interesting life. However, the focus on animal physiology was found convoluted and little tied to other chapters until the end. Other reviewers found that many facts were "mushy" and are not integrated. Positive reviews from New York Times, Publishers Weekly, and positive aggregated reviews earned Why We Run: A Natural History best-seller status on Amazon.com, where it reached 19th place in popularity for science and wildlife books.
Aggregate Reviews :
| Source | Rating |
| Amazon.com | 3.8/5 |
| Barnes & Noble | 3.5/5 |
| Google books | 3/5 |
# Pussy Galore (disambiguation)

Pussy Galore is a character from the James Bond novel and film Goldfinger. It may also refer to:
* Pussy Galore (band), a rock group
* "Pussy Galore", a song on the 2002 album Phrenology (album) by the Philadelphia hip hop band The Roots
# Bihoro Aviation Park

43°48′57″N 144°04′43″E﻿ / ﻿43.8157724°N 144.0786635°E﻿ / 43.8157724; 144.0786635
美幌航空公園 (Bihoro Aviation Park, bihirokokukoen) is an outdoor aviation museum located in Bihoro in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan.

## Aircraft displayed

* JG-0505 Beechcraft T-34 Mentor (Japan Ground Self-Defense Force)
* 52-0076 North American T-6 Texan (Japan Air Self-Defense Force)
* 81-5386 Lockheed T-33A Shooting Star (Japan Air Self-Defense Force)
* 41583 HU-1B Iroquois (Japan Ground Self-Defense Force)
* JG-0001 Piasecki H-21 (Japan Ground Self-Defense Force)

## Gallery

* Aircraft on display
* Lockheed T-33A Shooting Star
* Piasecki H-21
* HU-1B Iroquois
* North American T-6 Texan
* Beechcraft T-34A Mentor
# Caledomicrus

Caledomicrus mimeticus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Caledomicrus. It was described by Vives, Sudre, Mille and Cazères in 2011.
# Parornix subfinitimella

Parornix subfinitimella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Turkmenistan.
The larvae feed on Crataegus turkestanica. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Clemensia cincinnata

Clemensia cincinnata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Ductal carcinoma

Ductal carcinoma is a type of tumor that primarily presents in the ducts of a gland.
Types include:
* Mammary
** Ductal carcinoma in situ
** Invasive ductal carcinoma
* Pancreatic ductal carcinoma
# I Corps (Netherlands)

The I Netherlands Corps was an army corps of the Royal Netherlands Army. It formed after the Second World War and after the fall of the Iron Curtain was disestablished.
In January 1949, the government agreed to the establishment of an army corps. In the same year, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was established. In 1955, after joining West Germany to NATO, the 1st Army Corps was made responsible for the defense of a part of the North German Plain. The army corps was part of the Northern Army Group of NATO. From 1963 onwards, part of the army corps was actually stationed in Germany, namely in Seedorf.
The corps's war assignment, as formulated by Commander, Northern Army Group (COMNORTHAG), would be to:
* Assume responsibility for its corps sector and relieve 1st German Corps forces as soon as possible.
* Fight the covering force battle in accordance with COMNORTHAG's concept of operations.
* In the main defensive battle: (1) hold and destroy the forces of the enemy's leading armies conventionally as far east as possible, maintaining cohesion with 1 (GE) Corps; (2) in the event of a major penetration affecting 1 (NL) Corps sector, be prepared to hold the area between the roads A7 and B3 and to conduct a counterattack according to COMNORTHAG's concept of operations.
* Maintain cohesion with LANDJUT and secure NORTHAG's left flank in the Forward Combat Zone.

## Structure

After the Second World War until July 18, 1995 the Royal Netherlands Army had one army corps (1st Army Corps) of three divisions (1st Division "7 December", 4th, and 5th) and army corps troops.
First Division "7 December" was withdrawn from the East Indies in 1949–1950 and spent the remainder of the Cold War as part of NATO Northern Army Group's I (Netherlands) Corps as a deterrent against a Soviet attack on West Germany. In 1985, it had its headquarters at Schaarsbergen, and divisional troops included the 102nd Reconnaissance Battalion (maintained through the Dutch mobilisation system RIM) at Hoogland.
# Charged multivesicular body protein

Charged multivesicular body protein may refer to:
* CHMP1A
* CHMP1B
* CHMP2A
* CHMP2B
* CHMP4A
* CHMP4B
* CHMP4C
* CHMP5
* CHMP6
# Bihpur, Bihar

Bihpur is a block in Bhagalpur district of Bihar, India. It is one of sixteen blocks under Bhagalpur district. According to Census 2011 , the sub-district code of Bihpur Block (CD) is 01330.It lies in the Anga Region of Bihar.

## Geography and Demographics

Total area of Bihpur block is 149 km². Bihpur subdivision has a population of 1,23,386 peoples. Bihpur has a population density of 826 inhabitants per square kilometre. There are about 23,503 houses in the sub-district. 0% of total population of Bihpur Block lives in Urban areas while 100% lives in Rural areas.

### Religion

| Religion | Total | Total | Male | Female |
| Hindu | 100,523 | (81.66%) | 53,129 | 46,394 |
| Muslim | 22,420 | (17.98%) | 12,309 | 11,111 |
| Christian | 65 | (0.05%) | 31 | 34 |
| Sikh | 15 | (0.01%) | 5 | 10 |
| Buddhist | 5 | (0%) | 4 | 1 |
| Jain | 5 | (0%) | 2 | 3 |
| Other Religion | 1 | (0%) | 1 | 0 |
| No Religion Specified | 352 | (0.29%) | 183 | 169 |
Religion in Bihpur Block

### Literacy Rate

Average literacy rate of Bihpur Block in 2011 were 60.26% in which, male and female literacy were 67.19% and 52.21% respectively. Total literate in Bihpur Block were 60,944 of which male and female were 36,506 and 24,438 respectively.

### Language

Angika is the regional language in Bihpur Block. Hindi is the official language in the block and Urdu is the additional official language .

## Administration

According to Bihpur Gram Panchayati System, Bihpur is divided into 16 Gram Panchayats and 64 villages.
1.Ahuti
2.Amarpur
3.Babhangama
4.Baiswara
5.Bhagwatipur
6.Bihpur
7.Bikrampur
8.Bishunpur Gopal
9.Bishunpur Milik
10.Bishunpur Ramsahai
11.Dayalpur
12.Dharampur Ratti
13.Fatmachak
14.Garaia
15.Gauripur
16.Goari
17.Gobindpur Gobind
18.Hario
19.Hario Milik
20.Jairampur Nankar
21.Jairampur (Lathipur)
22.Jamalpur
23.Jamaluddinpur
24.Kaharpur
25.Kishunpur Banwari
26.Marwa
27.Mirma Chak
28.Muzaffarpur Sadik Milik
29.Nagarpara Arazi Milik
30.Narkatia
31.Peari Chak
32.Shah Chak
33.Bhramarpur
34.Sonbarsa
35.Tarbana
36.Tekwazpur
37.Thandapur
38.Tulsipur
39.Maheshpur
# Caledia captiva

Caledia captiva, the caledia, is a species of silent slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Australia.