OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CT Rei Pelé

Centro de Treinamento Rei Pelé (English: King Pele Training Center), commonly referred to as simply CT Rei Pelé, is the training facility of the Brazilian professional football club Santos. Built in 2005, it is named as a tribute to Pelé, the Brazilian football legend.
It is one of the most modern training centers in the world and contains a five star hotel (Hotel Recanto dos Alvinegros), three full size football pitches and a Physical Rehabilitation Centre (CEPRAF).

## Field

CT Rei Pelé has three fields with official dimensions, where the main team of Santos FC hold their workouts. The smallest has a capacity for 5000 people. The second has the same dimensions of the Estádio Urbano Caldeira (Santos' stadium) and the third has the dimensions of the stadium Morumbi.
The facility includes the Peirão Castro media center. On the first floor is the press conference room, where players and coaches give interviews. The second floor has Internet access to facilitate the sending of photos and news by journalists to their companies. The top floor is devoted to capturing images. In a wide area, overlooking the entire CT Pele, are camera filming activities.

## CEPRAF

Opened in January 2007, the Center for Excellence in Prevention and Recovery of Athletes Soccer (in Portuguese: CEPRAF) has top level equipment. The facility allows medical staff to work in an integrated way, facilitating recovery and injury prevention.
As part of the structure of the CEPRAF physical therapy, weight room, the living room physiology and Isokinetic dynamometry is considered the flagship of Santos' structure.

## CT Meninos da Vila

Another option for training is the CT Meninos da Vila, located at the entrance to the city. Like all Santos FC pitches, the lawns of the CT Meninos da Vila are clean and very well maintained.
Opened in late 2006, there are two pitches with official measures. It is used by Santos' youth team. The fields are named Diego and Robinho, in honor of two Santos players.
# Chozas de Abajo

Chozas de Abajo (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 2,424 inhabitants.
# Jan Hoffmann (Danish footballer)

Jan Hoffmann (born 4 May 1971) is a former Danish professional football player. He is currently working as a goalkeeper coach for the U17 and U19 squads of AB. He previously played for the Superliga clubs Akademisk Boldklub, FC Nordsjælland and Vejle BK, as well as other Danish lower-league clubs.

## Honours
### Akademisk Boldklub

* Danish Cup: 1998–99
# Burdens (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Invader | |
Burdens is a debut album of the Portuguese gothic metal band Ava Inferi. It was released in January 2006 by Season of Mist.
"The title describes the collective soul of the band, with its clear roots referring to the past and its troubled paths. Other titles included on this album are [...] rooted in the essences of pain and fear, as well as the eerie and the unknown".

## Track listing

* "Ava Inferi" – 4:19
* "The Shrine" – 0:33
* "A Glimpse of Sanity" – 7:06
* "The Wings of Emptiness" – 5:35
* "Sinisters" – 9:36
* "Vultos" – 4:50
* "Fate of Mountains" – 8:38

## Credits
### Band members

* Carmen Susana Simões — vocals
* Rune Eriksen - electric and clean guitars, effects
* Jaime S. Ferreira - bass
* João Samora (Bandido) - drums and percussion

### Session musicians

* Miguel Do Vale - piano on 1, 2
* Nuno Roberto - Portuguese guitar on 5, acoustic rhythm on 7

### Production

* Piano recorded at My Home Your Tomb Studio, Almada, Portugal.
* Everything else recorded between June 20 - July 8, 2005 at Top Room Studio, Norway.
* Mixed between July 12–18, 2005 by Börge Finstad (BBF) and Rune Eriksen.
* All songs by Rune Eriksen, lyrics by Carmen Susana Simões.

### Other

* Artworks by Nuno Roberto and João Monteiro.
# Locicortolone

Locicortolone (developmental code name RU-24476), or locicortone, is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which was never marketed.
# Imma bifulminata

Imma bifulminata is a moth of the family Immidae. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Deinandra bacigalupii

Deinandra bacigalupii (sometimes misspelled bacigalupi) is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, known by the common names Livermore tarplant and Livermore moonshine. It is endemic to Alameda County, California, and is only found within a half-mile of the city limits of Livermore, in the eastern portion of the Livermore Valley. The plant is considered endangered under the California Endangered Species Act, and there are only four known populations; a fifth was destroyed by a landscaping business in 2014. The majority is located on city property near the Springtown neighborhood. It grows in open areas with alkali soils, in alkali meadows and on the edges of alkali sinks, and appears to be restricted to a soil called Solano fine sandy loam. This plant was previously included within Deinandra increscens ssp. increscens, but it was separated and elevated to species level in 1999.
This is an annual herb producing a solid stem 10 to 40 centimetres (4 to 16 in) tall. The hairy, glandular leaves have narrow linear or lance-shaped blades with smooth or lobed edges. The inflorescence is a cluster of flower heads each surrounded by the upper bracts on the stem branches. The head contains 6 to 9 lobed yellow ray florets, each a few millimeters long, and several yellow disc florets with yellow or brown anthers. The plant has sticky glands, giving it a strong odor, which has been described as that of paint thinner. It blooms between June and October, after most other plants in the area have died.
Scientists think the plant diverged from its most recent ancestor in the more recent Pliocene, in the same valley it occupies today. It is likely the host for an unidentified species of moth in the genus Heliothodes.

## Discovery and etymology

The species was proposed by Bruce G. Baldwin in 1999. The plant's Latin name is for the American botanist Rimo Bacigalupi (1901–1996), first curator of the Jepson herbarium, who annotated the holotype of the species in 1967 with the note "Does not seem to match any thus far published species of Hemizonia."

## Endangered species listing

The plant was petitioned to be listed under the California Endangered Species Act in 2014 by Heath Bartosh: at the time, California had not listed an endangered plant since 2007, and had only listed six total in the 21st century. This was critical because the federal Endangered Species Act, unlike the California act, provides much weaker protection for plants than animals: federally endangered plants are only protected on federal property. Supporters considered it to be a template for the listing of many more similarly rare plants in California. The plant was listed as an endangered species by the California Fish and Game Commission on 25 August 2016, and six months later Livermore declared it to be the official city flower.

## Gallery

* Deinandra bacigalupii near Springtown, Livermore
* Smaller example of a Livermore tarplant near Greenville Road, Livermore
* Closeup of flower
# In Their Lives: Great Writers on Great Beatles Songs

In Their Lives: Great Writers on Great Beatles Songs is a collection of essays in which twenty-nine authors and musicians discuss their favorite Beatles songs. The book is edited by Andrew Blauner, and features an introductory note by Paul McCartney.

## Essays

| Author | Song |
| Roz Chast | "She Loves You" |
| Alan Light | "I Saw Her Standing There" |
| Jane Smiley | "I Want to Hold Your Hand" |
| Shawn Colvin | "I'll Be Back" |
| Rosanne Cash | "No Reply" |
| Gerald Early | "I'm a Loser" |
| Pico Iyer | "Yesterday" |
| Amy Bloom | "Norwegian Wood" |
| Rebecca Mead | "Eleanor Rigby" |
| Maria Popova | "Yellow Submarine" |
| Peter Blauner | "And Your Bird Can Sing" |
| Jon Pareles | "Tomorrow Never Knows" |
| Thomas Beller | "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" |
| Mona Simpson | "She's Leaving Home" |
| Joseph O'Neill | "Good Day Sunshine" |
| Alec Wilkinson | "She Said She Said" |
| Adam Gopnik | "Strawberry Fields Forever" / "Penny Lane" |
| Nicholas Dawidoff | "A Day in the Life" |
| Ben Zimmer | "I am the Walrus" |
| David Duchovny | "Dear Prudence" |
| Chuck Klosterman | "Helter Skelter" |
| Touré | "The Ballad of John and Yoko" |
| Elissa Schappell | "Octopus's Garden" |
| Rick Moody | "The End" |
| David Hajdu | "You Know My Name (Look Up the Number)" |
| Francine Prose and Emilia Ruiz-Michels | "Here Comes the Sun" / "There's a Place" |
| John Hockenberry | "Let It Be" |
| Bill Flanagan | "Two of Us" |
# Charran Singh

Charran Kamkaran Singh (27 November 1935 - 19 November 2015) was a West Indian cricketer who played in two Test matches in 1960.
In his debut Test at Queen's Park Oval, Singh's run out dismissal was the trigger for the crowd to start a riot.
Singh was a left-arm orthodox spinner who played for Trinidad from 1959–60 to 1961–62. In his first match he took 5 for 69 in the first innings against Jamaica; in his second, later that season, he took 5 for 57 in the first innings against the touring MCC. He was picked for the next Test, the Second, replacing Reg Scarlett. He took 3 wickets in the match, but West Indies lost, and he made way for Scarlett in the Third Test team. He replaced Sonny Ramadhin in the Fourth Test team, and took 2 wickets, but lost his place to Ramadhin for the Fifth Test.
He took 7 for 38 against Barbados in 1960–61, but played no further Tests.
# Barbiturase

Barbiturase (EC 3.5.2.1) is a zinc-containing amidohydrolase. Its systemic name is barbiturate amidohydrolase (3-oxo-3-ureidopropanoate-forming). Barbiturase acts as a catalyst in the second step of oxidative pyrimidine degradation, promoting the ring-opening hydrolysis of barbituric acid to ureidomalonic acid. Although grouped into the naturally existing amidohydrolases, it demonstrates more homology with cyanuric acid amidohydrolase. Therefore, it has been proposed that barbiturase, along with cyanuric acid, should be grouped into a new family. KEGG

## Background

Barbiturase consists of four identical subunits, each bound to a zinc (Zn) atom. Absorption spectrum analysis illustrates that zinc is the only cofactor present in barbiturase. Unlike other zinc containing amidohydrolases, the zinc binding motif of barbiturase is found on the carboxylic acid terminus, specifically at amino acids 320 to 324. Several highly conserved histidine residues were found in the zinc binding motif region of barbiturase, suggesting that histidine residues are involved in zinc binding and are necessary for the catalytic activity of barbiturase. Experiments have shown that barbiturase is sensitive to metal ion chelators. Finally, barbiturase activity can be blocked upon addition of other metal ions, such as copper and mercury.
The molecular weight of barbiturase is 172000 kD. Its Km is 1.0 mM. Its Vmax is 2.5 μmol/min/mg. The highest enzymatic activity of barbiturase is at pH 8 and 40-45 °C. Above 55 °C barbiturase loses its activity.

## Reaction

The equilibrium of the reaction favors the formation of barbituric acid. Barbiturase is very specific to barbituric acid and will not react with derivatives. Urea, malonate, and cyanuric acid inhibit the hydrolysis of barbituric acid. Dihydro-L-orotate is an intermediate in the pyrimidine biosynthesis pathway and competitively inhibits barbiturase. In addition, barbituric acid inhibits multiple enzymes that are involved in de novo pyrimidine synthesis. These last two points suggest a connection between pyrimidine anabolism and oxidative catabolism.
Barbiturase activity or the existence of oxidative pyrimidine metabolism has not yet been discovered in mammals.
# Burder

Burder is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Burder (1752–1832), English divine
* Henry Forster Burder (1783–1864), English church minister
* Samuel Burder (1773–1837), English church minister and writer
* Thomas Harrison Burder (1789–1843), English physician and author
# Thomas Allibone

Thomas Edward Allibone, CBE, FRS (11 November 1903 – 9 September 2003) was an English physicist. His work included important research into particle physics, X-rays, high voltage equipment, and electron microscopes.

## Early life

Thomas Edward Allibone was born at Nether Hallam, Sheffield in 1903, son of Henry James Allibone, a schoolteacher, and Eliza (née Kidger), a farmer's daughter. He was educated at the Central School in Sheffield, followed by a Pass (Ordinary) degree in physics at Sheffield University at the age of twenty. In 1925, Allibone was awarded a scholarship by the Metropolitan-Vickers company to study the properties of zirconium, and received a PhD from Sheffield University the following year. He left Sheffield in 1926 with a Wollaston scholarship to conduct research at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. At Cambridge, he worked in the prestigious Cavendish Laboratory, with eminent scientists such as Rutherford, Cockcroft, and Walton. The use of high voltages to accelerate particles into each other became of particular interest to him. After gaining a further PhD in physics from Cambridge, Allibone returned to Metropolitan-Vickers, to take charge of their high-voltage research laboratory at Trafford Park, Manchester.

## Career

Allibone remained at Metropolitan Vickers throughout the 1930s and 1940s, publishing a number of scientific papers on subjects such as high voltage research, and X-ray tubes.
During the Second World War, Allibone was involved in a number of research projects including radar equipment and the highly secretive Tube Alloys project. In 1944 Allibone lead part of a team of British scientists sent to the United States, to work on the Manhattan Project, which developed the world's first atomic bomb.
In 1946, Allibone was appointed director of the AEI research laboratories at Aldermaston Court. Whilst at Aldermaston Court, Allibone was involved in pioneering research into nuclear fusion and electron microscopes, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1948.
In 1963, Allibone left Aldermaston Court to become the Central Electricity Generating Board's chief scientist, a post he held until 1970. He also became External Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Leeds in 1967.
Allibone was one of the sponsors of the election to Fellowship of the Royal Society of his friend, the physicist John Samuel Forrest, Director of the Central Electricity Research Laboratory. Allibone wrote the obituary on Forrest, published by the Royal Society in 1994.

## Honours

In 1959 he presented both the Bernard Price Memorial Lecture in South Africa and the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures.
# Long Island (Alaska)

Long Island is an island in the Alexander Archipelago of southeastern Alaska, United States. It lies across the Kaigani Strait from the southern portion of Dall Island and west of the southern part of Prince of Wales Island. Directly to its north is Sukkwan Island. Long Island forms part of the western boundary of Cordova Bay, and has a land area of 116.136 km$^2$ (44.84 sq mi) and was unpopulated at the 2000 census.
Long Island was the site of the Kaigani Haida village of Howkan, once one of the largest Haida villages, which may originally have been a winter residence. During the 19th century it was cited variously as having 300-500 residents. The Haida village of Kweundlas (Koianglas) was also located on Long Island. Additionally there was an old Haida site near Kaigani Point at the southern end of the island.
In the early 19th century maritime fur traders frequented Kaigani Strait on the west side of Long Island, especially American Bay, Datzkoo Harbor, and the Kaigani Harbors on Dall Island facing Long Island, collectively known as "Kaigani", trading with the Kaigani Haida of Long Island, Dall Island, and the greater vicinity.
It was home to a logging camp in the 1980s, including a three-room school house.

## Demographics

Long Island appeared once on the 1990 U.S. Census as a census-designated place. It was dissolved effective 2000 with the closure of the logging camp. This is not to be confused with the former city of Long Island, which is now within Big Lake.
# Makoto Hirose

Makoto Hirose (廣瀬 誠, Hirose Makoto, born 22 November 1976) is a Japanese Paralympic judoka in Lightweight.
In 2004 he won the silver medal in the men's 60 kg, but was not upgraded when Sergio Arturo Perez was stripped of his gold medal after testing positive for a banned substance. In 2008 he made it to the quarter-finals but lost to Mouloud Noura (Algeria). In 2012 he switched to 66 kg (half-lightweight) and lost the semi-final to Zhao Xu (China). The 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio will be his fourth Games. In the 60 kg, he won his second silver medal when Sherzod Namozov (Uzbekistan) beat him in the final.
At the 2010 Asian Para Games he won a bronze medal in the men's -66 kg event.
# Arcadia Road

Arcadia Road is secondary road in Singapore which was designated as a heritage road in 2005. Starting at a junction of Adam Road, it extends for 918 metres before ending. The road is lined with rain trees and is known for its lush greenery.
Prior to the construction of the Pan Island Expressway, Arcadia Road existed as a curving track between the neighbouring hills. It connected users to the paths behind the Eng Neo private estate. The present road skirts past the colonial era Adam Park Estate. It is located amidst the secondary forest near the MacRitchie Reservoir. In 2005, the road was gazetted as a heritage road, which earmarked a 10 metre wide green buffer (on the sides of the road) for conservation.
The sides of the road are lined with mature rain trees as well as condominiums like Hillcrest Arcadia and The Arcadia.
# Imma homalotis

Imma homalotis is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is 21–22 mm. The forewings are rather dark ochreous fuscous, anteriorly slightly purplish tinged. The hindwings are dark fuscous, somewhat lighter towards the base.
# Moorcock Inn, Langdale End

The Moorcock Inn is a historic pub in Darncombe-cum-Langdale End, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The building was constructed as a farmhouse, although it also operated as a pub from an early date. Some sources claim it was built in 1640, but Historic England dates it to the late 18th century. It was named for a racehorse which won the Richmond Gold Cup three years in a row. The pub was extended in the 19th century, and again in the 20th century. From 1893 until 1989, it was operated by the Martindale family. It was restored in 1992, with the serving areas being extended. In 2014, its main room did not have a bar, with drinks instead being served at a hatch. It had a bar billiards table, and also possessed a tea room. The pub closed in 2020. The building has been grade II listed since 1987.
The building is constructed of sandstone with stepped eaves and a pantile roof. The main block has two low storeys, two bays, with flanking single-storey extensions. On the front are two doorways, and the windows are sashes, mainly horizontal-sliding, those in the ground floor with tooled stone lintels, and in the upper floor the lintels are timber. Inside, there is a 19th-century range by Candler of Scarborough, and an early ladder stair to the loft.
# In Their Own Sweet Way

In Their Own Sweet Way is a 1998 studio album by pianist Dave Brubeck and his quintet. Brubeck was accompanied by his four sons on a recording for the first time.
The album consists of Brubeck's own compositions, with the exception of the final track, "Sweet Georigia Brown". "We Will All Remember Paul" and "My One Bad Habit" were recorded as tributes to Paul Desmond and Ella Fitzgerald respectively. The composition "Bifocal Blues" was originally called "Bitonal Blues" and humorously rechristened in honour of Brubeck's advanced age.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Richard S. Ginell reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that the album "As do most of Dave's Telarc albums, this one has an autumnal tone as the mellowing septuagenarian pianist plays the wise old master, playing in a more lyrical, reflective manner, revisiting past work and contributing a few new tunes. When Dave and Darius play together, Dave still remains the more immediately striking personality while Darius leans more toward mainstream jazz styles. ...Dave Brubeck's Indian summer continues to be an unusually fruitful one".
Ginell praised Darius Brubeck on "Dave 'n Darius", a duet with his father, and highlighted Dan Brubeck's "...cooking New Orleans funk (in 7/4 time!)" on "Sweet Georgia Brown."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Dave Brubeck unless otherwise noted
* "In Your Own Sweet Way" – 6:34
* "Bifocal Blues" – 6:49
* "Sermon on the Mount" – 7:53
* "Michael, My Second Son" – 4:21
* "Ode to a Cowboy" – 7:58
* "Dave 'N Darius" – 6:48
* "We Will Remember Paul" – 5:57
* "Sixth Sense" – 7:32
* "My One Bad Habit" (Dave Brubeck, Iola Brubeck) – 8:26
* "Sweet Georgia Brown" (Ben Bernie, Kenneth Casey, Maceo Pinkard) – 6:46

## Personnel

* Dave Brubeck - piano
* Matthew Brubeck - cello
* Darius Brubeck - electric piano
* Chris Brubeck - electric bass, bass trombone
* Dan Brubeck - drums

### Production

* Bruce Leek, Jack Renner - engineer
# Llandow Circuit

Llandow Circuit is a small, family owned and run motorsport circuit at Llandow, Vale of Glamorgan, 15 miles (24 km) south west of Cardiff, Wales, used mainly for supercar experience days, MSUK testing sessions, track days, filming and photoshoots and event hire.
Llandow Circuit also own and manage the adjacent karting circuit,
The lap record is held by Martin Jessopp at 41.4 seconds - set on September 16, 2009 on his Ducati 1198RS British Superbike. Jessopp wasn't aware of a record or that he was being timed, and his Ducati was still running long gearing for the North West 200 a week prior, where Jessopp hit 208 mph a top speed record, not exactly ideal for Llandow. Monoposto Racing Club lap record was 00:36.0 set by Alan Baillie in his Viking Mk1A in 1974

## History

Llandow Circuit began life as an airfield during World War II. RAF Llandow was home to Supermarine Spitfires and part of the Royal Canadian Air Force, but the Air Ministry decommissioned it in 1957.
In 1961 Jack Evans, a local farmer, bought an 80-acre (0.32 km$^2$) parcel which included air raid shelters, gun turrets and stretches of runway. With the help of the South Wales Automobile Club he linked the runways to form a 1-mile (1.6 km) oval track which was opened by Graham Hill in 1963. Car and motorbike events during the 1960s and 1970s drew crowds of 3,000–4,000, and competitors included Roger Clark, Jody Scheckter and Andy Rouse.
The circuit fell into disrepair, losing its track licence in 1977, thus in the 1980s, stock car racing, grass tracking and sheep grazing became more usual uses. A race and rally school, go-karting and general testing continued until the owners resurfaced and reshaped the track with a 9-metre (30 ft)-wide strip of tarmac, enabling the Motor Sports Association Sprint license to be regained in 2001. The circuit is now a popular venue for track days. supercar experience days, MSUK testing sessions, track days, filming and photoshoots.
The circuit remains privately owned by the descendants of Jack Evans.

## Circuit details

* Length: 1.45 kilometres (0.9 mi)
* Width: 9 metres (30 ft)
* Noise Limitation: 105 dB
* Lap Record - 41.4 Seconds - Martin Jessopp - 2009 - Ducati 1198R

## Housing plan

In July 2007 Persimmon and Barrat unveiled plans to replace the circuit with a new housing estate of 2,700 homes, two schools and a community centre, but as of 2022 this has not happened.