OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddie Kidd Jump Challenge

Eddie Kidd Jump Challenge is a stunt bike video game released for the Acorn Electron, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MSX and ZX Spectrum first released in 1984, licensed by British stunt performer, Eddie Kidd.

## Gameplay

The player takes the role of Eddie Kidd and must make a series of jumps. Like the real Kidd, the player must start by jumping a BMX over oil barrels and work up to jumping cars on a motorbike.
The player starts by riding away from the jump to get a big enough run up. They then must set the correct speed, correctly selecting gears, to hit the ramp with enough speed to clear the obstacles but not too much to miss the landing ramp. While in the air, the player can lean forward or back to land correctly.

## Development and release

The game was first released in late 1984 for the ZX Spectrum published by Software Communications' Martech label. This version was ported to the MSX in 1985. A similar version was released for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron and a modified version of the game (with a much more zoomed in camera angle and no on screen display) released for the Commodore 64, also in 1985.
The game cassette came with a sticker and numbered competition entry card which could be used to win prizes including BMX bikes, computers and TVs.
The game was reissued at a budget price as part of Mastertronic's Ricochet label in 1987.

## Reception

Crash gave the game an overall score of 56% concluding it is "a good simulation, but as a game not over exciting and not particularly addictive". The difficulty curve was criticised with the early BMX-based levels, which can not be skipped, described as "a doddle" and once the skill has been mastered, the game holds no challenge. Clare Edgeley of Sinclair User agreed that having to replay the BMX section after failing the more advanced jumps "seems a waste of time" and gave a similar score of 6/10. Computer and Video Games gave scores between 7/10 and 8/10, particularly praising the zoomed in graphics and improved sound of the Commodore 64 version calling them "superb - outshining the Spectrum game by miles".
# Manti National Forest

Manti National Forest was established as the Manti Forest Reserve by the United States General Land Office in Colorado and Utah on May 29, 1903 with 584,640 acres (2,366.0 km$^2$). After the transfer of federal forests to the U.S. Forest Service in 1905, it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1915 Nebo National Forest was added. On November 11, 1941, La Sal National Forest was added. On August 28, 1958 the name was changed to Manti-La Sal National Forest. Manti's lands are on the west side of the Colorado River in central Utah, between Manti and Price. In descending order of area, its lands are located in parts of Sanpete (50.3%), Emery (28.96%), Utah (12.59%), Carbon (4.11%), and Sevier (4.05%) counties. As of 30 September 2008 its area was 735,358 acres (2,975.9 km$^2$), representing 57.87% of the combined Manti-La Sal National Forest's total area. There are local ranger district offices in Ephraim, Ferron, and Price, whereas the administrative headquarters of the combined Manti-La Sal National Forest are also in Price.
# Jules Jacquot d'Andelarre

Jules Jacquot d'Andelarre (25 October 1803, Dijon - 26 November 1885) was a French Orleanist politician. He was member of the Corps législatif from 1852 to 1870 and member of the National Assembly from 1871 to 1876.
# Edgemont, Riverside County, California

Edgemont was an unincorporated community in Riverside County, California, and is now part of the City of Moreno Valley.

## Geography

Edgemont is located in Moreno Valley, California in Riverside County, California. The coordinates are 33.510N, −117.14W, the elevation is 1,564 feet, and it is in the Pacific Time Zone (UTC-8, UTC-7 in the summer).
Edgemont lies in the coast region of California, and is about 57 miles (92 km) from Los Angeles.
It was originally named Rose Arbor, and it was subdivided for poultry ranches in 1923.
# Dennis Copperwheat

Dennis Arthur Copperwheat GC (23 May 1914 – 8 September 1992) of the Royal Navy won the George Cross for the heroism he displayed on 22 March 1942 in scuttling a burning ammunition ship in Valletta harbour, Malta.

## George Cross

Following a heavy Luftwaffe air attack on Malta and ships entering Valletta Harbour, Lieutenant Copperwheat (a torpedoes and explosives officer) commanded a squad of men from HMS Penelope sent to scuttle a Norwegian merchantman Talabot (survivor of the convoy MG1), which was laden with ammunition and burning in the busy harbour.
As the men laid scuttling charges, the fires caused ammunition stored on the deck to explode all around them and prevented the charges being laid in the ships hold. Therefore, the charges had to be draped over the sides of the stricken vessel. The ship lay forty yards from the shore and, as the electric cables required to fire the charges could only just reach the shore, Copperwheat took it upon himself to fire the charges after seeing his men safely to cover.
He was exposed to the full force of the charges he had laid but was successful in sinking the ship. Had the ship been left to burn, the inevitable explosion from the burning ammunition would have caused grievous damage to Valletta's vital harbour. Much of the ammunition from the ship was salvaged and used in the liberation of Italy.

### Citation

Notice of Copperwheat's George Cross appeared in the London Gazette on 17 November 1942:
   The King has been graciously pleased to approve the Award of the George Cross to Lieutenant Dennis Arthur Copperwheat, Royal Navy, H.M.S. Penelope.
   For great bravery at Malta.
   During heavy air attacks on Valletta, Lieutenant Copperwheat was sent in charge of a party of men from H.M.S. Penelope to scuttle a Merchantman, laden with ammunition, which was burning in the harbour. Owing to the fires, it was impossible to place scuttling charges in the holds, and they had to be slung over the side of the ship. As they worked, ammunition was exploding all round them from burning stowages on deck. The ship lay 40 yards from the shore, to which the electric cables for firing the scuttling charges could only just reach. Lieutenant Copperwheat sent his working party to shelter, and stayed himself to fire the charges from a position where he was exposed to the full blast of the explosion, which lifted him bodily. But for his brave action the ship must have blown up, and grave damage would have been done to the harbour.
   Moreover, much of the ammunition was saved and some very heavy bombs, part of the cargo, were soon afterwards dropped in Italy.
Copperwheat became only one of three men to win the George Cross during the siege of Malta.
# CRABP2

Cellular retinoic acid-binding protein 2 is a cytoplasmic binding protein that in humans is encoded by the CRABP2 gene.
CRABP2 is structurally similar to CRABP1, but CRABP2 has a lower affinity for retinoic acid (RA). CRABP2 is associated with cells that produce large amounts of retinoic acid and may play a role in mediating the effects of retinoic acid in the cell.

## Function

A number of specific carrier proteins for members of the vitamin A family have been discovered. Retinoic acid is an active metabolite of vitamin A (retinol). Cellular retinoic acid binding proteins (CRABP) are low molecular weight proteins whose precise function remains largely unknown.
The inducibility of the CRABP2 gene suggests that this isoform is important in retinoic acid-mediated regulation of human skin growth, differentiation and development. CRABP2 is involved in the metabolism and transportation of retinoic acid from the cytosol to the RARs (retinoic acid receptors) located in the nucleus. CRABP2 is specifically co-expressed with RAR-β and cellular retinol binding protein 1 genes in certain tissues. It has been postulated that the CRABP2 gene is transcriptionally regulated by a newly synthesized regulatory protein.

## Tissue distribution

Tissue distribution of the CRABP2 gene has primarily been studied using mouse models. During embryonic development, CRABP2 is present in tissues throughout the body in a more diffuse pattern than CRABP1. CRABP1 is more isolated to specific regions, though it does appear in higher concentrations. CRABP1 and 2 often overlap in tissues.
CRABP2 gene expression is abundant in the trunk and hindbrain (and to a lesser extent the forebrain), but are present in other areas of the body. Structures such as the limbs, hindbrain and cranial neural crest cells have been shown to be excessively sensitive to high levels of retinoic acid. Rhombomere segmentation in the hindbrain and the development of cranial ganglia V, VII, VIII, IX, and X also appear to be partially dependent on CRABP2 expression. CRABP2 is abundant in the dorsal part of the limb during development.
CRABP2 genes are also expressed in structures that are less sensitive to retinoid levels throughout the body during embryonic development. These structures include the pharyngeal pouches, foregut, midgut, mandibular and frontal mesenchyme, developing muscle, interdigital mesenchyme, the urogenital system, optic vessels, and inner ear sensory epithelium.

## Defects

Vitamin A deficiency in mice has been shown to cause problems with spermatogenesis, irregular estrous cycles, changes in the uterine epithelium and reproductive failure ending with fetal death and reabsorption.
Tissues with CRABP2 can be sensitive to high levels of retinoic acid which may cause defects in the development of those tissues.
CRABP2 gene knockout studies should be performed to determine any specific defects caused by loss of this gene.

## Interactions

CRABP2 has been shown to interact with Cyclin D3.
# Coleophora izenella

Coleophora izenella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
The larvae feed on Kochia prostrata. They feed on the generative organs of their host plant.
# Barrmill Stadium

Barrmill Stadium, formerly Galston Greyhound Stadium, is a football ground and former greyhound stadium in Barrmill Road, Galston, East Ayrshire, Scotland.
The football ground is situated on the south bank of the River Irvine and used by Galston United AFC. The stadium was formerly a greyhound track known as Galston Greyhound Stadium and the circuit was 350 yards in circumference. The racing was independent (unlicensed) and started on 9 June 1933. Race distances were 280 and 450 yards with an inside hare. The schedule of Thursday and Saturday night racing came to an end in 1967.
# Three Moments of an Explosion

Three Moments of an Explosion: Stories is a collection of short stories by British author China Miéville. It was published in the U.K. by Pan Macmillan on 30 July 2015, and in the U.S. by Del Rey Books on 4 August 2015. It features twenty-eight short stories, ten of which had been published previously.

## Stories

Three Moments of an Explosion contains the following stories:
* "Three Moments of an Explosion"
* "Polynia"
* "The Condition of New Death"
* "The Dowager of Bees"
* "In the Slopes"
* "The Crawl"
* "Watching God"
* "The 9th Technique"
* "The Rope Is the World"
* "The Buzzard’s Egg"
* "Säcken"
* "Syllabus"
* "Dreaded Outcome"
* "After the Festival"
* "The Dusty Hat"
* "Escapee"
* "The Bastard Prompt"
* "Rules"
* "Estate"
* "Keep"
* "A Second Slice Manifesto"
* "Covehithe"
* "The Junket"
* "Four Final Orpheuses"
* "The Rabbet"
* "Listen the Birds"
* "A Mount"
* "The Design"
A number of the stories have been previously published. These include "The Rope is the World" (on iconeye.com, February 2010), "Covehithe" (on guardian.co.uk, 22 April 2011), "Estate" (in The White Review issue 8, August 2013), "The 9th Technique" (in The Apology Chapbook given out for free at the World Fantasy Convention 2013), "The Design" (in McSweeney's Quarterly Concern issue 45, December 2013), "Polynia" (on tor.com, July 2014), and "Säcken" (in Subtropics issue 17, Winter/Spring 2014).
In addition, the stories "Three Moments of an Explosion", "The Crawl", and "Four Final Orpheuses" were first published on the author's blog Rejectamentalist Manifesto.
The remaining eighteen stories are new to this collection.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review, saying Miéville "moves effortlessly among realism, fantasy, and surrealism in this dark, sometimes horrific short story collection" and that the stories' characters are "invariably well drawn and compelling". The review concludes by stating that "what the stories have in common is a sense that the world is not just strange, but stranger than we can ever really comprehend."
Kirkus Reviews also gave a starred review, stating that in the book, "horror, noir, fantasy, politics, and poetry swirl into combinations as satisfying intellectually as they are emotionally". The review summarized Miéville's style as "Bradbury meets Borges, with Lovecraft gibbering tumultuously just out of hearing."

## Adaptations

The short story "Estate" was adapted into a 20-minute film, due to be released in 2019.
# Kulczyński

Kulczyński (feminine: Kulczyńska, plural: Kulczyńscy) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Stanisław Kulczyński (1895–1975), Polish botanist and politician
* Władysław Kulczyński (1854–1919), Polish zoologist
# Kulczyzna

Kulczyzna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jędrzejów, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Jędrzejów and 33 km (21 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Kulda

Kulda is a Latvian surname. Individuals with the surname include:
* Artūrs Kulda (born 1988), Latvian ice hockey player
* Edgars Kulda (born 1994), Latvian ice hockey player
# Conquista (disambiguation)

Conquista (Conquest) may refer to:

## Music and dance

* La Conquista (opera), 2005 opera by Lorenzo Ferrero
* Baile de la Conquista, a dance which reenacts the Spanish conquest of Guatemala

## Places

* Conquista, Andalusia, town in Spain
* Conquista, Minas Gerais, city in Brazil
* Conquista, Spain, a municipality in the province of Córdoba, Spain
* Conquista de la Sierra, municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain
* La Conquista, Nicaragua, municipality in the Nicaraguan department of Carazo
* Vitória da Conquista, city in the Brazilian state of Bahia

## Other uses

* Conquista rose, a modern hybrid tea rose
# Kuşçular, Çamlıdere

Kuşçular is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çamlıdere, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 113 (2022).
# Nagwa Shaaban

Nagwa Shaaban (6 August 1959 – 30 August 2019) was an Egyptian writer of novels and translator. She worked as a cultural officer and translator of English articles into Arabic for Middle East News Agency. Shaaban authored three novels, earning the Sharjah Girls' Clubs Awards for the 1995 work Al-Ghar and the State Encouragement Award from the Ministry of Culture of Egypt in 2004 for Nawat Al-Karam published two years earlier.

## Biography

She was born in Damietta, Egypt. Shaaban was a graduate of the Faculty of Media, Cairo University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She went on to obtain a diploma from the International Labour Organization.and got employment as a cultural officer for the Middle East News Agency (MENA). Shaaban also translated into Arabic from English several artistic, cultural, political and psychological articles for the MENA, from multiple English-language newspapers such as The Times in the United Kingdom. She conducted presentations of recently released books. Shaaban also finished two research papers on plastic art in the United States, a topic she had an interest in and one of those papers influenced Shahla Al-Ajili to write the novel Nawat Al-Karam. She wrote critical reviews on the works of Egyptian novelists.
In 1995, Shaaban authored the early short stories collection The Labyrinths as her first literary work. Three years later, she authored and published her first novel Al-Ghar that explored family roots and the practice of slave smuggling in spite of Isma'il Pasha attempting to abolish the practice. The novel earned Shaaban the Sharjah Girls' Clubs Award. She wrote her second novel, Nawat Al-Karam, which was based on history and first published by the Cairo-based Merit Publishing House in 2002; she had completed it on 15 May 2001. Shaaban was named the winner of the State Encouragement Award by the Ministry of Culture of Egypt in 2004 for her work on the novel. Her final novel, Al-Mursi, was published by The New Culture House in 2008. She had ceased her literary working in the final years of her life.

## Personal life

Shaaban was married and had one son with her husband. On 30 August 2019, she died after a struggle with ill health. A memorial ceremony for Shabban was organised by the Batana Publishing Foundation on 4 September 2019.

## Style

Masrawy wrote that her writing style in Nawat al-Karam was "A mixed reality with myths, with tired human beings governed by a brute authority, and all beings, people, animals, plants and inanimate objects coexist in it, and many similarities and opposites are present, so that all these elements interact on the shoulders of a remarkable narrative, giving its creator a special taste in the current Egyptian literary scene." Alqabas observed that "she is not concerned with monitoring major events or well-known personalities whose history everyone knows by referring to historical sources. , but it is concerned with those who have history on their shoulders without having the opportunity to write this history, because this opportunity is almost dependent on those who own the order of the history writers themselves."
# Na Tum mine

The Na Tum mine is one of the largest lead and zinc mines in Vietnam. The mine is located in northern Vietnam in Lào Cai Province. The mine has reserves amounting to 12 million tonnes of ore grading 5% lead and 10% zinc.
# Manuela Aigner

Manuela Aigner (born 26 March 1973) is a retired German high jumper.
She won the 1991 European Junior Championships and the 1992 World Junior Championships, the latter in a career best jump of 1.93 metres. She represented the sports club BSV AOK Leipzig, and won the bronze medal at the German championships in 1994.
# Pilot 1000

The Pilot 1000 and Pilot 5000 are the first generations of PDAs produced by Palm Computing (then a subsidiary of U.S. Robotics). It was introduced in March 1996.
The Pilot uses a Motorola 68328 processor at 16 MHz, and had 128 kB (Pilot 1000) or 512 kB (Pilot 5000) built in Random-access memory.
The PDA has a plastic case (various colors). Its dimensions are 120x80x18 mm and weight is 160 grams. The Pilot has a 160x160 pixel monochrome LCD tactile panel, with a "Graffiti input zone" presented in the bottom third of the screen. Underneath the screen sits a green on/off button, four applications buttons (Date Book, Address Book, To Do List, and Memo Pad) and two scroll buttons. At left, contrast control. At right top, stylus slot. On the back of the device there is a Memory Slot door, Reset button, battery compartment (held two AAA batteries) and Serial Port (for use with the PalmPilot Cradle).
Memory is kept in a "memory slot" under a plastic cover at the back top of the PDA. A 512 kB ROM chip stores the Palm OS 1.0 and resident applications. RAM is available in 128 kB, 512 kB or 1 MB; with a PalmPilot Professional memory card, up to 2 MB of RAM. Hardware limit is 12 MB of RAM and 4 MB of ROM.
After a calibration test presented during the initial power up, the Pilot would boot and be ready for use and synchronization. Connecting and synchronizing the PDA was initially done through a utility called Pilot Desktop. For the PC, Pilot Desktop was distributed either on 3½ inch disk or on CD-ROM (according to an original floppy disk set, v1.0 was for Windows 95 and included a tutorial disk and two win32s disks for Windows 3.1; v2.0 was for Windows 95 and Windows NT). A version of Pilot Desktop (renamed to Palm Desktop) now exists for use with the Mac platform and open source support exists for use on Linux distributions (one of the preferred development platforms for Palm OS), as well.

## Lawsuits

Palm, Inc. was sued by the Pilot pen company for using the name "Pilot". Palm was later involved in a legal battle where Xerox filed suit for David Goldberg's "Unistroke" patent.
# Dennis Corrigan

Dennis Corrigan (born 1944) is a contemporary American Surrealist known for his whimsical, sometimes dark, paintings, drawings, prints, and NFTS. His works are in permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, the Brooklyn Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Arts Council of Great Britain and the Library of Congress, in addition to numerous private collectors who range from priests to rock stars. His 1972 work Queen Victoria Troubled by Flies is in the collection of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, He has accepted illustration commissions from The New York Times, New York Magazine, RCA Records, Random House Publishers, Pan American Airways, Horizon Magazine, David R. Godine publishers, Boston, Alfred A. Knopf Inc. in New York, and Dell Publishing.
He currently teaches Drawing, Painting and 2-D & 3-D Design art at Marywood University in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Other teaching appointments include Philadelphia College of Art, Tyler School of Art in Elkin's Park PA, and The Kubert School in Dover NJ. His work can be viewed at www.denniscorrigan.com
# Comin' On!

Comin' On! is an album by Jamaican-born jazz trumpeter Dizzy Reece, featuring performances recorded at two sessions in 1960, but not released on the Blue Note label until 1999.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Al Campbell stated: "Neglected, although spirited, sessions from an underrated trumpeter and composer".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Dizzy Reece except as indicated
* "Ye Olde Blues" - 6:40
* "The Case of the Frightened Lover" - 5:42
* "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 9:02
* "Achmet" - 8:28
* "The Story of Love" (Carlos Eleta Almarán) - 10:09
* "Sands" - 6:40
* "Comin' On" - 6:44
* "Goose Dance" - 6:49
* "The Things We Did Last Summer" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) - 6:17
* Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on April 3 (tracks 1–5) and July 17 (tracks 6–9), 1960

## Personnel

* Dizzy Reece - trumpet, conga
* Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone
* Musa Kaleem - tenor saxophone, flute (tracks 6–9)
* Bobby Timmons (tracks 1–5), Duke Jordan (tracks 6–9) - piano
* Jymie Merritt (tracks 1–5), Sam Jones (tracks 6–9) - bass
* Art Blakey (tracks 1–5), Al Harewood (tracks 6–9) - drums
# Coleophora isodonta

Coleophora isodonta is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Mazzoleni

Mazzoleni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eddy Mazzoleni (born 1973), Italian bicycle racer
* Marc'Antonio Mazzoleni, Italian instrument maker
* Ettore Mazzoleni (1905-1968), Canadian conductor
* Roberto Mazzoleni, Italian sprinter
# Three Months Gone

Three Months Gone is a 1970 British play by Donald Howarth.
The original production at the Royal Court Theatre starred Diana Dors. The Financial Times said that Dors "gives a stunning performance". Her reviews were generally excellent and the film marked a comeback for her.
# Renwick, New South Wales

Renwick is a locality in the Wingecarribee Shire of New South Wales. It is situated on the outskirts of Mittagong. It had a population of 573 as of the 2016 census.
It was the site of the former Mittagong Farm Home, a major facility for displaced and orphaned children and wards of the state. In conjunction with cottage homes in Mittagong itself, it saw more than 30,000 children accommodated throughout its lifetime.
In 2018, it is the focus of suburban redevelopment by government agency Landcom. The site is to contain "around 600" lots, with a planned village centre to include a community centre, village square and "small retail component".

## Heritage listings

Renwick has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 82 Bong Bong Road: Challoner Cottage