OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Year's Best SF 11

Year's Best SF 11 is a science fiction anthology edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer that was published in 2006. It is the eleventh in the Year's Best SF series.

## Contents

The book itself, as well as each of the stories, has a short introduction by the editors.
* David Langford: "New Hope for the Dead" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Hannu Rajaniemi: "Deus Ex Homine" (Originally in Nova Scotia: New Scottish Speculative Fiction, 2005)
* Gardner R. Dozois: "When the Great Days Came" (Originally in F&SF, 2005)
* Daryl Gregory: "Second Person, Present Tense" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Justina Robson: "Dreadnought" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Ken MacLeod: "A Case of Consilience" (Originally in Nova Scotia, 2005)
* Tobias S. Buckell: "Toy Planes" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Neal Asher: "Mason's Rats" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Vonda N. McIntyre: "A Modest Proposal" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Rudy Rucker: "Guadalupe and Hieronymus Bosch" (Originally in Interzone, 2005)
* Peter F. Hamilton: "The Forever Kitten" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Matthew Jarpe: "City of Reason" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Bruce Sterling: "Ivory Tower" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Lauren McLaughlin: "Sheila" (Originally in Interzone, 2005)
* Paul McAuley: "Rats of the System" (Originally in Constellations, 2005)
* Larissa Lai: "I Love Liver: A Romance" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* James Patrick Kelly: "The Edge of Nowhere" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Ted Chiang: "What's Expected of Us" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Michael Swanwick: "Girls and Boys, Come Out to Play" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Stephen Baxter: "Lakes of Light" (Originally in Constellations, 2005)
* Oliver Morton: "The Albian Message" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Bud Sparhawk: "Bright Red Star" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Alaya Dawn Johnson: "Third Day Lights" (Originally in Interzone, 2005)
* Greg Bear: "Ram Shift Phase 2" (Originally in Nature, 2005)
* Gregory Benford: "On the Brane" (Originally in Gateways, 2005)
* R. Garcia y Robertson: "Oxygen Rising" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Adam Roberts: "And Future King..." (Originally in Postscripts, 2005)
* Alastair Reynolds: "Beyond the Aquila Rift" (Originally in Constellations, 2005)
* Joe Haldeman: "Angel of Light" (Originally in Cosmos, 2005)
* Liz Williams: "Ikiryoh" (Originally in Asimov's, 2005)
* Cory Doctorow: "I, Robot" (Originally in The Infinite Matrix, 2005)
# Durant (cloth)

Durant (also Durance, Duroy) was a glazed woolen material of the 18th century. Durant was hot-pressed with a fold in the middle, leaving a crease in the fabric. Durant was manufactured in England.

## Weave

Durant was a plain weave fabric, similar to other glazed woolen cloths such as Tammy and Calamanco.

## Use

Durant was used for quilts, upholstery and clothing.
# Juan Osorio

Juan Manuel Osorio Ortiz (born June 24, 1957, in Toluca de Lerdo, Mexico) is a Mexican telenovela producer.

## Filmography

Telenovelas :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1986 | La gloria y el infierno | Executive Producer |
| 1986 | El padre Gallo | Executive Producer |
| 1987–1988 | Tal como somos | Executive Producer |
| 1989 | La casa al final de la calle | Executive Producer |
| 1989 | Mi segunda madre | Executive Producer |
| 1990 | Días sin luna | Executive Producer |
| 1991 | Madres egoístas | Executive Producer |
| 1993 | Clarisa | Executive Producer |
| 1995 | María José | Executive Producer |
| 1995 | Si Dios me quita la vida | Executive Producer |
| 1996 | Marisol | Executive Producer |
| 1996 | Para toda la vida | Executive Producer |
| 1997 | El alma no tiene color | Executive Producer |
| 1998 | Vivo Por Elena | Executive Producer |
| 1999 | Nunca te olvidaré | Executive Producer |
| 2000 | Siempre te amaré | Executive Producer |
| 2001–2002 | Salomé | Executive Producer |
| 2003–2004 | Velo de novia | Executive Producer |
| 2006 | Duelo de Pasiones | Executive Producer |
| 2007–2008 | Tormenta en el paraíso | Executive Producer |
| 2009 | Mi Pecado | Executive Producer |
| 2011–2012 | Una familia con suerte | Executive Producer |
| 2012–2013 | Porque el amor manda | Executive Producer |
| 2014–2015 | Mi corazón es tuyo | Executive Producer |
| 2016 | Sueño de amor | Executive Producer |
| 2017–2019 | Mi marido tiene familia | Executive Producer |
| 2019 | El corazón nunca se equivoca | Executive Producer |
| 2019–2020 | Soltero con hijas | Executive Producer |
| 2021 | ¿Qué le pasa a mi familia? | Executive Producer |
| 2022 | El último rey | Executive Producer |
| 2022 | La herencia | Executive Producer |
| 2023 | El amor invencible | Executive producer |
| 2024 | El amor no tiene receta | Executive producer |

## Theater

* Aristemo el Musical (2019)
* Aventurera (2017)
* Mi corazón es tuyo (2015)

## Awards and nominations
### Premios TVyNovelas

| Year | Category | Telenovela | Result |
| 1990 | Best Production | La casa al final de la calle | Won |
| 1990 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Mi segunda madre | Won |
| 1991 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Días sin luna | Nominated |
| 2000 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Nunca Te Olvidaré | Nominated |
| 2002 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Salomé | Nominated |
| 2010 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Mi Pecado | Nominated |
| 2012 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Una familia con suerte | Nominated |
| 2014 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Porque el Amor Manda | Nominated |
| 2015 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Mi Corazón es Tuyo | Won |
| 2018 | Best Telenovela of the Year | Mi Marido Tiene Famillia | Nominated |

### Premios People en Español

| Year | Category | Telenovela | Result |
| 2012 | Telenovela of the Year | Una familia con suerte | Nominated |
| 2013 | Telenovela of the Year | Porque el Amor Manda | Won |

### TV Adicto Golden Awards

| Year | Category | Telenovela | Result |
| 2011 | Best Telenovela of Televisa | Una familia con suerte | Won |
| 2011 | Best Telenovela of Court Popular | Una familia con suerte | Won |
# Roman Kost

Roman Kost (April 18, 1984, Liubotyn, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian sculptor, master of artistic forging.

## Biography

Born on April 18, 1984, in the city of Liubotyn, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine. Since childhood, he was fond of drawing.
In 2002, he began to engage in blacksmithing. In 2005, he graduated from the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts with a degree in Interior Design and Equipment.
He took part in the reconstruction of the Kharkov Church of St. Martyr Alexander, the Church of the Beheading of the Head of John the Baptist and the Holy Annunciation Cathedral.
From 2009 to 2011 he worked in St. Petersburg. In 2011 he moved to Taganrog. In 2014, the first solo exhibition of Roman Kost «Metalloplastika» took place in the Exhibition Hall of the Taganrog branch of the Union of Artists of Russia.
In 2015, the sculptural work of Roman Kost «Positive» was installed in the historical part of Ivano-Frankivsk, on Shevchenko Street, one of the oldest and most beautiful streets of the city.
Since 2015, he took part in the European International Festival of Blacksmithing art «Forging in the Baroque style», held in Narva. In 2016, he became the winner of the annual competition held within the framework of this festival.
In August 2018, he was invited to the international Biennale «Metal Sculpture» in Sicily. For the conceptual work of «Doors», he was awarded a special prize of criticism.
In September 2019, Roman Kost became the winner of the 23rd European Biennial of Blacksmithing Art in the Sculpture nomination[9][10]. The Biennale was held in Italy, in the commune of Pratovecchio Stia (Tuscany, province of Arezzo) and was dedicated to the anniversary of the landing of man on the moon. Competitive composition of Roman Kost was called «Deep deep down. Far far in». The winning work remained forever in Italy and was installed in the center of Pratovecchio Stia.
Until February 24, 2022, he lived and worked in Taganrog.

## Works are in collections

* Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts, Rostov-on-Don.
* The Museum of Modern Fine Art on Dmitrovskaya, Rostov-on-Don.
* Taganrog Art Museum, Taganrog.
* Gallery «Piter», Taganrog.
* ZHDANOV Gallery, Taganrog.
* Private collections of Russia, Germany, Ukraine, Israel, Switzerland, Finland.

## Solo exhibitions

* 2017 — «Iron Botany». Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts, Rostov-on-Don.
* 2016 — «The Nature of metal». Exhibition Hall of the Union of Artists of Russia, Taganrog.
* 2014 — «Metalloplastika». Exhibition Hall of the Union of Artists of Russia, Taganrog.

## Gallery

* «Beetle», steel/forging, 300x150x100, 2013.
* «Demon 1», steel/forging, 400x400, 2014.
* «Demon 2», steel/forging, 250x150x60, 2014.
* «Wanderer», steel/forging, 300x150x200, 2014.
* «Plague Doctor», steel/forging, 270x150x120, 2014.
* «Acacia», steel/forging, 470x330x330, 2016.
# Lactarius pallidus

Lactarius pallidus, the pale milkcap, is an edible mushroom of the genus Lactarius. It is pale in colour, and found on the floor in beech or birch woodland. It's smooth cap features a particularly thick layer of flesh and often has an incurved margin. Though generally considered edible, it is not recommended to be eaten raw. It is common in Europe, and less common in North America and Australasia.

## Taxonomy

Lactarius pallidus was classified as a member of Lactarius by Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries. It was first described by Christian Hendrik Persoon, who named it Agaricus pallidus in his 1797 book Tentamen dispositionis methodicae Fungorum. It is known in English by its common name, the pale milkcap.

## Description

Lactarius pallidus has a cap of 4 to 10 centimetres (1.6 to 3.9 in) across. In shape, it is initially a flattened convex, developing a funnel-shaped depression with age. It is pale buff in colour, sometimes dull but often with a rosy tint. It can also be a pale brown or pale flesh colour. The cap is smooth, firm, and sticky, and has a thick layer of white to buff flesh. The margin is incurved on younger specimens. The pale colour, incurved margin, and smooth cap are its most distinguishing features. The stem is 3 to 8 centimetres (1.2 to 3.1 in) long, by 6 to 28 millimetres (0.24 to 1.10 in) thick. In shape, the stem is cylindrical or slightly narrowed at the base, and is concolorous with the cap or whitish. The moderately decurrent, crowded gills are pale rosy buff to yellowish buff, and leak white milk. The spores are elliptic, with ridges of varying thickness running across them, forming few cross-connections. They typically measure 8 to 10 by 6 to 7 micrometres. The spores leave a spore print that is pale ochre with a slight salmon tinge.
Lactarius pallidus is similar in appearance to L. affinis, but is differentiated by the fact that the former lacks the peppery taste of the latter.

## Edibility

Though generally considered edible, especially after cooking, L. pallidus has been described by some mycologists as inedible. The milk has a mild to moderately hot taste.

## Distribution and habitat

Lactarius pallidus is typically found growing mycorrhizally under beech, but can also be found under birch. It is typically half-buried among leaf litter. It can sometimes be found in large groups, and occurs throughout summer and autumn. It can be found commonly in Europe but is much rarer in North America. It can also be found in Australia.
# Eagleville, Ashtabula County, Ohio

Eagleville is an unincorporated community in Ashtabula County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Eagleville was established in 1831, and remained in operation until 1935.
The L.W. Peck House was built in the 1840s, and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Notable people

Ed Cushman, an American Major League Baseball pitcher, was born at Eagleville in 1852. Alex McColl, a Major League Baseball pitcher was born at Eagleville in 1894.
# Kaiwhaiki

Kaiwhaiki is a settlement 18 kilometres (11 mi) upriver from Whanganui, New Zealand.
Kaiwhaiki in the 1840s was a small pā of a two to three dozen people. In Ronaldson's 1847 survey, the inhabitants were noted as being of the hapū Ngāti Rongomaitawhiri. In 1852 Kaiwhaiki became the first settlement on the Whanganui River to host a Catholic mission. By the early 1860s, it was described as a "large pa" and its population were mostly Kingites, opposed to the colonial government.
Kaiwhaiki is the home of the Ngā Paerangi hapū of the iwi Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi; their unique twin-gabled wharenui Te Kiritahi was built in 1912. It was the birthplace of composer and choirmaster Morvin Simon, who led the nationally known Kaiwhaiki-based kapa haka group Te Matapihi.
A quarry near Kaiwhaiki supplied the shellrock used to build the Durie Hill war memorial tower in Whanganui.

## Marae

Kaiwhaiki currently has three marae:
* Kaiwhaiki Marae and Te Kiritahi or Rongotepoi meeting house are affiliated with Ngā Paerangi
* Rākato Marae and Rākato meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Hine o Te Rā
* Whangaehu Marae and its Rangitahuahua meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Apa
In October 2020, the Government committed $377,123 from the Provincial Growth Fund to restore and renovate the Whangaehu Marae, creating 24 jobs.
# Žerůtky

Žerůtky may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Žerůtky (Blansko District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Žerůtky (Znojmo District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
# Žestilac

Žestilac (Chakavian: Žestiloc) is a village located on the Croatian island of Krk. It is part of the municipality of Dobrinj. As of 2021, it had 11 inhabitants. It is connected by road to the nearby villages of Polje and Sveti Vid Dobrinjski.
# Coleophora gielisi

Coleophora gielisi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Spain.
# Şirinköy, Biga

Şirinköy is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 129 (2021).
# Cody Caves

The Cody Caves are a network of limestone caves in the Selkirk Mountains in British Columbia, Canada. They are located 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Ainsworth Hot Springs on the west side of Kootenay Lake.
First documented in the early 1890s, the caves became protected in July 1966 with the formation of the Cody Caves Provincial Park.
Cody Caves is one of the best-known cave systems in British Columbia, and Cody Caves Provincial Park was the first subterranean park created in the province.

## Description

The story of Cody Caves began 600 million years ago when the limestone in which the caves later formed was laid down at the bottom of an ancient sea. Then, around 170 million years ago, the limestone beds were thrust upwards. This exposed the rock to the elements, water and carbonic acid, which eventually formed Cody Caves. Approximately 875 yards (800 m) of the Cody Caves passageways are explorable. The caves have several types of calcite formations, such as stalagmites, stalactites, soda straws and flowstone These ancient formations have been growing at an average rate of one cubic centimetre per hundred years. The boxwork is considered to be among the best in the world, protruding up to 20.3 cm, whereas 2.5 to 5 cm is average.
The Ainsworth Hot Springs originate in the Cody Caves area and are considered to be the best commercial hot springs in British Columbia. The temperatures vary from 40–42 °C (104–108 °F) in the cave to 35–38 °C (95–100 °F) in the pool.

## History

The caves were likely known to local First Nations people, but the first recorded visit was by prospector Henry Cody, who with hundreds of others had come to the Kootenays looking for silver. The caves gained popularity in 1899 when an article, The Noble Five, was published in Argosy Magazine describing the caves as being "lined with gold".
In 1908, the caves were visited by the Governor General of Canada, Earl Grey.
To protect this valuable resource the Cody Caves Provincial Park was formed in July 1966. Due to the delicacy of cave formations, the caves can be explored by guided tour only.
Cody Caves is part of the setting for the children's novel, The Kootenay Kidnapper, by BC novelist, Eric Wilson.

## Modern day

Today, around 1000 visitors come to Cody Cave Provincial Park every summer. Visitors are guided through the cave on tours that vary in length with a professional guide. There are three tours available - Adventure, Explorer and Family.
The caves are accessible to everyone, from expert cavers to novices and families. Special school and group tours can also be arranged.
In June 2010, guided tours and cave access had been suspended. As of June 2013, access has been reinstated and guided tours begin once again. For Pro-active preventative measures against the spread of Bats White Nose Syndrome, Cave visitors are advised not to carry caving gear from areas east of the Rockies into any BC caves and encouraged to download and read the website's supplied documentation on White-Nose Syndrome and procedures for decontamination.
# Cody Chesnutt

Cody Chesnutt (stylized as Cody ChesnuTT; born October 21, 1968) is an American R&B and neo soul musician from Atlanta, Georgia.

## Biography

Chesnutt's music blends elements of rock, funk, soul, hip hop, and blues. After relocating to Los Angeles, Chesnutt found work with Death Row records, writing and producing five songs for the male R&B group Six Feet Deep. Chesnutt and his former band, The Crosswalk with James (Jaime) O'Connell, John Maggio and Jay Gordon, had a brief stint with Hollywood Records, but they were later released from the label. The band subsequently broke up and Chesnutt released a double LP in 2002 entitled The Headphone Masterpiece, which was recorded on a 4-track cassette recorder in his bedroom recording studio, which he calls "The Sonic Promiseland".
His closest brush with mainstream success came in 2002, when the hip hop group The Roots remade a song from The Headphone Masterpiece, "The Seed", for their album Phrenology, as "The Seed (2.0)". Chesnutt plays guitar and sings vocals on the track, and appears in its music video, which received heavy airplay on MTV and BET. At the height of his popularity, Chesnutt's backing band consisted of drummer Craig Waters, now with the band The Bellrays, and bassist Aaron Ebensperger. In October 2003, Cody Chesnutt was nominated for the prestigious Shortlist Music Prize, and performed in the ceremony for the prize at the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles, California.
In 2006, Chesnutt appeared in the music documentary Dave Chappelle's Block Party, which was originally recorded in September 2004. The same year, he recorded the track "Boils" for the 4AD records album Plague Songs. On his Myspace announced an upcoming album titled The Live Release, which he has been performing around the world but is yet to be released. In 2007, he performed at the Pop Montreal music festival as one of the headliners.
In 2010 he released an EP called Black Skin No Value. Furthermore, he stated in an interview that he would publish his second big album Landing On A Hundred in 2012.
In 2012, Chesnutt performed live on Season 41 episode 06 of the BBC's show Later... with Jools Holland. The three songs performed were "Til I Met Thee", "Under the Spell of the Handout" and "That's Still Mama".
In 2020, Chesnutt wrote and performed an original song for the Pixar movie Soul called "Parting Ways".

## Discography
### Albums

* 2002: The Headphone Masterpiece
* 2006: The Live Release (unpublished)
* 2010: Black Skin No Value (EP)
* 2012: Landing On A Hundred
* 2017: My Love Divine Degree

### Singles

* 2001: Look Good in Leather ("AXE Instinct"-Werbespot (2009))
* 2002: "The World Is Coming"
* 2002: "The Seed (2.0)" (featuring The Roots) (UK #33)
* 2006: "The Last Adam"
* 2008: "Afrobama"
* 2010: "Come Back Like Spring"
# Cochlespira leeana

Cochlespira leeana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 24 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Barbados and Colombia.
# Kalichankkottai

Kalichankkottai is a village in the Pattukkottai taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Kalichankkottai had a total population of 384 with 184 males and 200 females. The sex ratio was 1087. The literacy rate was 82.65.
# Marian Weygers

Marian Weygers (November 7, 1909–September 26, 2008) was an American artist who specialized in printmaking. She was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley as an art major where she worked and studied under Chiura Obata, who taught her the ink wash painting style.
She developed an original print-making process that she named, imprints from nature, using natural materials such as flowers, leaves, and grass as well as rocks and insects. Her techniques have been adopted by many printmaking artists.
Weygers was born in San Francisco, California. She married the sculptor, Alexander Weygers, in the early 1940s. At first they lived in Berkeley, California, and later relocated to the Monterey Peninsula in the 1960s and settling into their previous retreat in Carmel Valley, which then served as their home and studios. Her husband died at the age of eighty-seven in 1989. Marian remained in Carmel Valley and was very active in environmental and civic issues until she died on September 26, 2008, at the age of ninety-eight.
# Lotz

Lotz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Graham Lotz (born 1948), American evangelist
* Amanda D. Lotz, American educator and scholar
* Caity Lotz (born 1986), American actress
* Christian Lotz (born 1970), German-American philosopher
* Denton Lotz (1939–2019), American pastor
* Deon Lotz (born 1964), South African actor
* Dick Lotz (born 1942), American golfer
* Gernot Lotz (born 1967), German architect
* Hans Lotz (1947–2021), Australian hammer thrower
* Heinrich Lotz (1905–1982), German engineer
* Ingrid Lotz (born 1934), German discus thrower
* Irmgard Flügge-Lotz (1903–1974), German mathematician and engineer
* Jack Lotz (1933–2020), American wrestling referee
* Joe Lotz (1891–1971), American baseball player
* John Lotz (1935–2001), American basketball player and coach
* John N. Lotz, American general
* Károly Lotz (1833–1904), German-Hungarian painter
* Kurt Lotz (1912–2005), German business executive
* Marc Lotz (born 1973), Dutch cyclist
* Martin Lotz (born 1938), German hammer thrower
* Matilda Lotz (1858–1923), American painter
* René Lotz (born 1938), Dutch cyclist
* Ron M. Lotz, American pastor
* Sarah Lotz, British novelist and screenwriter
* Ute Lotz-Heumann (born 1966), German-American historian
* Wolfgang Lotz (1921–1993), Israeli spy
# Batuhampar

Batuhampar is a village in Lima Puluh Kota Regency near Payakumbuh City in West Sumatra, Indonesia.
# Labeyrie

Labeyrie may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Antoine Émile Henry Labeyrie, French astronomer
* Louis Labeyrie, French basketball player
* Maurice Labeyrie, French rugby union player
# Large-eared pied bat

The large-eared pied bat (Chalinolobus dwyeri) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It can be found in Australia.