OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuanshan Bus Station

25°4′18″N 121°31′12″E﻿ / ﻿25.07167°N 121.52000°E﻿ / 25.07167; 121.52000
The Yuanshan Bus Station (Chinese: 圓山轉運站; pinyin: Yúanshān Zhuǎnyùnzhàn) is a key bus terminal in Taipei, located at the boundary between the districts of Datong and Zhongshan, adjacent to the Yuanshan metro station. It opened on 9 October 2010, as part of the transportation plan for the 2010 Taipei International Flora Exposition. Initially named Yuanshan Transport Plaza, it serves commuters using the Tamsui-Xinyi Line of the Taipei Metro and connects to city and intercity buses.

## Facilities

The station has two sections: one for intercity buses located on Jiuquan Street in Datong District and the other for city buses on Yumen Street in Zhongshan District, near the Taipei Expo Park.

### Intercity bus routes

Yuanshan Bus Station is serviced by several bus operators, including San Chung Bus, Capital Bus, Kamalan Bus, Kuo-Kuang Motor Transport, and Taoyuan Bus. Key routes include connections to Linkou, Taoyuan, Yilan City, and Keelung, among others.
* 936:Yuanshan－Linkou
* 937:Yuanshan－Linkou
* 1356:Yuanshan－Nankan
* 1579:Taipei－Badouzi
* 1877:Yuanshan－Wushi Harbor
* 1878:Yuanshan－Yilan
* 1879:Yuanshan－Luodong
* 1881:Yuanshan－Jiaoxi
* 2022:Jiantan－Zhongli
* 9006:Yuanshan－Keelung
* 9023:Yuanshan－Taoyuan
* 0968:Yuanshan－Dazhu, Taoyuan
* 0968A:Yuanshan－Kainan University, Taoyuan

### City Bus Routes

* 21:Yuanshan－Wende metro station
* 42:Yuanshan－Dazhi
* 208:Zhonghe－Dazhi
* 247:Yuanshan－Donghu
* 287:Taipei Bridge－Donghu
* 542:Yuanshan－Zhongshan Junior High School metro station
* 677:Yuanshan－Shehou, Xizhi
* R2:Yuanshan－Shehou, Xizhi
# Spyridium buxifolium

Spyridium buxifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a spreading shrub with egg-shaped to elliptic leaves, and heads of white, softly-hairy flowers with brown bracts at the base of the heads.

## Description

Spyridium buxifolium is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–60 cm (5.9–23.6 in). The leaves are egg-shaped to elliptic, 8–25 mm (0.31–0.98 in) long and 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) wide with linear brown stipules 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is dark green and the lower surfaces in usually covered with greyish, woolly hairs. The heads of flowers are arranged on the ends of branches and are 5–20 mm (0.20–0.79 in) wide with brown bracts at the base of the heads. The flowers are 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and covered with soft, white hairs. Flowering mostly occurs in winter and spring.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1837 by Eduard Fenzl who gave it the name Cryptandra buxifolia in Stephan Endlicher's Enumeratio plantarum quas in Novae Hollandiae ora austro-occidentali ad fluvium Cygnorum et in sinu Regis Georgii collegit Carolus Liber Baro de Hügel, of specimens collected by Allan Cunningham. In 2004, Kevin Thiele changed the name to Spyridium buxifolium in the journal Telopea. The specific epithet (buxifolium) means "box-tree leaved".

## Distribution

Spyridium buxifolium occurs mainly in the upper Hunter Valley and nearby Howes Valley.
# TMOU

TMOU (in Czech tmou means through the darkness) is a logic, strategic, team, interactive, outdoor and night puzzlehunt game held in Brno, Czech Republic. It is held annually at the beginning of November. About 200 teams of up to five players each compete. The duration of the game is between 17 and 20 hours, traditionally beginning on Friday at dusk and closing by Saturday noon.
The game has a simple scheme—a linear sequence of an a priori unknown number of secret sites (usually about 15). The place and time of the beginning of the game is announced in advance. Here the teams can solve the first puzzle. The solution of the puzzle found at each site reveals the position of next site. The final task usually tests the cooperation within the team. The first team that solves all puzzles and the final task becomes the winner and is rewarded by immense fame and recognition in the community and a symbolic prize (official T-shirts). Most years no more than 5 teams finish the game with some years having no winner at all.
The puzzles are very diverse, the only common feature is that they require logical thinking. The players may face simple substitution and transposition ciphers, steganography, graphic and multimedia ciphers, object with a clue hidden inside that must be destroyed, and more. As the years go and numerous experienced teams return to the game many times, the puzzles, especially those later through the game, tend to depart from the traditional schemes and feature very original principles and lines of thought, devised just for the occasion.
The advance through the game is hardened by the early November night conditions; players must be able to remain fully focused regardless of sleepiness, dark, cold, and low mood. Starting at about one third of the way the game leaves the urban area meaning there is no more place to hide indoors in case of rain or snow. No hints are given to the solutions upon request so a team can easily find itself stuck at a site for several hours. For emergency cases there is a game-leaving envelope containing instructions how to get to safety.
The players are encouraged to cooperate within a team but inter-team collaboration is forbidden. The players can move by walk and by the means of public transportation, but use of any other means including taxi, own cars, even bicycle or in-lines, is not allowed. Teams can use any available map and compass for navigation and cell phones (but not radio stations) for communication.
TMOU is organized by Instruktoři Brno—an informal group focusing on outdoor and experiential education. Since 2000 TMOU has inspired many other similar games in Czech Republic and beyond, e.g.,
* Bedna in Prague
* Osud in Zlín
* Brieždenie in Bratislava (Slovakia)
* Nachtschicht in Dortmund (Germany)
At the moment, there community of outdoor puzzlehunt players counts several thousands in the Czech Republic, which has a population of 10 million people.
# Hebble

Hebble may refer to
* River Hebble, a river in West Yorkshire, England
* Hebble Motor Services, a defunct bus company which operated in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
* Robert Hebble (1934–2020), American composer
* SS Hebble (1891), a British freight vessel
# 23 Island

"23 Island" is a song by American rapper JayDaYoungan. It was released on August 21, 2019 as the second single from his mixtape, Misunderstood (2019). It also appears on his debut studio album Baby23 (2020).

## Composition

Aron A. of HotNewHipHop described that in the song, "JaydaYoungan brings his southern melodies to a guitar-based production that has an R&B vibe to it."

## Music video

The music video was released on August 20, 2019. It sees JayDaYoungan holding stacks of cash and smoking on a beach and by a pool, and singing to his girlfriend.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 17 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jade Hatcher

Jade Hatcher (born 15 January 1990) is an Australian dancer. She competed as a professional dancer on multiple seasons of Australia's Dancing with the Stars, winning in 2009. In 2017, she opened her own dance studio, Hatcher Dance.

## Early life

Hatcher's parents Gary and Babette were professional dancers. Hatcher began dancing at her family's dance studio at age 3.

## Career

Hatcher competed as in Latin and ballroom dance, starting in 2002. Her last Dancesport competition results were in December 2007.
Hatcher joined Australia's Dancing with the Stars at age 19, making her the youngest professional dancer on the show. For the 2009 series, she was paired with country singer Adam Brand. Brand and Hatcher were the winners of the series. In 2011, she partnered professional surfer Mark Occhilupo for season 11. Occhilupo and Hatcher placed ninth in the competition.
Hatcher returned for season 13 in 2013. Hatcher was paired with model Zac Stenmark, one half of the Stenmark twins. The show increased to two episodes per week. Stenmark accidentally dropped Hatcher during rehearsal, causing torn cartilage in her right hip joint. Dancer Sriani Argaet filled in for Hatcher for the remainder of the week, when Stenmark was eliminated, finishing in sixth place. Hatcher's injury was misdiagnosed at first and required multiple surgeries. For the first three years after surgery Hatcher had difficulty with physical activity such as dancing and walking.
In 2017, Hatcher opened her own studio, Hatcher Dance, in Dee Why. Later that year Hatcher performed at a fundraiser for Cancer Council NSW, marking her return to performing following her 2013 injury.

## Personal life

In January 2010, Hatcher became engaged to her Dancing with the Stars partner Adam Brand. The two married in May 2010 and moved to Nashville, Tennessee in the United States. The marriage lasted 18 months and Hatcher returned to Australia.
# Goulais Bay 15A

Goulais Bay 15A is a First Nations reserve in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. It lies on Goulais Bay (of Lake Superior), encompassing most of the unincorporated community of Goulais Mission, and is one of the reserves of the Batchewana First Nation.

## History

This area has been a centre for the lake whitefish fishery since time immemorial. After the expropriation of Whitefish Island from the First Nation in 1902, most residents were forced to move to Goulais Mission. On 8 January 1979, the band council paid the Crown $365.20 to purchase 6.47 km$^2$ of land in and around Goulais Mission. It encompasses all of Goulais Mission, except for three parcels of waterfront property. One of these parcels of land is owned by the Roman Catholic Church and houses The Lady of Sorrows church, built by Bishop Kohler around 1860.
# Yuri Kuplyakov

Yuri Viktorovich Kuplyakov (Russian: Юрий Викторович Купляков, 8 September 1930 – 25 February 2020) was a Soviet diplomat. He served in various embassies over a career spanning 35 years, culminating in the position of Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Nigeria between 1985 and 1990.

## Career

Kuplyakov was born on 8 September 1930, and attended the Moscow State Institute of International Relations. Graduating in 1955, he began a 35-year long career in the Soviet diplomatic service. His initial service was in the Middle East, serving in the Soviet embassies in Israel and Iraq, after which he was sent to North America as counsellor in the Soviet embassy in Mexico. He also spent time working in African countries, in the embassies in Uganda and Ethiopia. His posting to the newly opened embassy in Uganda was a significant milestone. The first Soviet ambassador to the country, Dmitry Safonov [ru], recalled "[After establishing the embassy] it was possible to take up visits to Ugandan officials and ambassadors of other countries — and by that time there had already been about two dozen of them, counting charge d'affaires — which I did, accompanied by the second secretary of the embassy, Yuri Viktorovich Kuplyakov, who had already managed to settle down in a couple of weeks in Uganda, so much that in my eyes he looked like an old-timer - he seemed to know everything here and willingly shared this knowledge with me." Kuplyakov's African career culminated in the position of Soviet ambassador to Nigeria between 1985 and 23 March 1990.
Kuplyakov's service abroad was interspersed with positions in the Central Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, initially in the Middle Eastern department, then the second European department, and finally the third African department. After completing his ambassadorship in 1990, Kuplyakov returned once more to the Central Office, and worked in the Ministry's Office for Union Republics, which became the Department of Commonwealth of Independent States of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Kuplyakov received a number of awards over his career, including the Order of Friendship of Peoples, Jubilee Medal "In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin" the Medal "Veteran of Labour", and the Certificate of Honour [ru] of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. Kuplyakov died on 25 February 2020 at the age of 89. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs offered its condolences, describing Kuplyakov as "a talented diplomat who devoted his whole life to the service of the Motherland and its national interests [who] has always been distinguished by high professionalism, a versatile and wide range of knowledge, hard work, and an attentive attitude to colleagues and subordinates."
# Spyridium coactilifolium

Spyridium coactilifolium, commonly known as butterfly spyridium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae. It has white-velvety flowers and oval shaped leaves that are thickly covered in soft hairs.

## Description

Spyridium coactilifolium is a small perennial shrub with rusty-coloured short, matted, dense hairs on the branches. The leaves are oval to egg-shaped, rounded at the base, blunt and notched at the apex, 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) long and densely covered with soft, star-shaped hairs. The flower petals are velvety-white, usually 4 or 5, entire or notched at the apex and about 3 mm (0.12 in) long. The bracts are silky, brown, and egg-shaped with small hairs on the margins. Flowering occurs from December to February and the fruit is a brown capsule, egg-shaped with the narrower end at the base, hard, thin, brittle, smooth except near the base.

## Taxonomy and naming

Spyridium coactilifolium was first formally described in 1858 by Siegfried Reisseck and the description was published in Linnaea: ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde.

## Distribution and habitat

Butterfly spyridium mostly grows on rocky sea cliffs in low shrubland, and inland on sloping sites in sandy soils in low, open woodland in the Encounter Bay area on Fleurieu Peninsula in South Australia.

## Conservation status

Spyridium coactilifolium is classified as "vulnerable" by the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in South Australia.
# In Fire Forged

In Fire Forged, published February 1, 2011, is the fifth anthology of stories set in the Honor Harrington universe or Honorverse. The stories in the anthologies serve to introduce characters, provide deeper more complete backstory and flesh out the universe, so claim the same canonical relevance as exposition in the main series. David Weber, author of the mainline Honor Harrington series, serves as editor for the anthologies, maintaining fidelity to the series canons
The book contains the following stories:
    "Ruthless" by Jane Lindskold, a sequel to her previous short story ("Promised Land" from The Service of the Sword), involving the Royal scion Michael Winton and Judith of Masada.
    "An Act of War" by Timothy Zahn, is a sequel to his previous short story ("With One Stone" from The Service of the Sword). It features "Charles", a slippery, conniving, elusive, less than totally honest dealer in black-market technology.
    "Let's Dance" by David Weber, is the longest story. It covers the Casimir raid prior to On Basilisk Station, and how then-Commander Honor Harrington broke up a slave depot on Casimir (an event mentioned in At All Costs).
    "An Introduction to Modern Starship Armor Design", by Mr. Hegel DiLutorio, CAPT, RMN, ret. HMSS Hephaestus, 1906 PD is an in depth design study regarding the history and design of laser heads and armor.
# Södermanland Runic Inscription 194

Sö 194 is the Rundata designation for a runic inscription on a memorial runestone located in Brössike, which is about 12 kilometers northeast of Strängnäs, Södermanland County, Sweden, which was in the historic province of Södermanland. There are many such memorial runestones in Scandinavia. While the tradition of carving inscriptions into boulders began in the 4th century and lasted into the 12th century, most runestones date from the late Viking Age.

## Description

Carved into a granite boulder that is 1.4 meters in height, this unsigned inscription has been attributed to the runemaster Balle, who was active during the last half of the eleventh century. The text of the inscription lies within a serpent band, a motif common on many memorial runestones. At the bottom of the inscription, there is a binding around the head and tail of the serpent as if to keep the serpent bound to the surface of the stone. The runestone is classified as being carved in runestone style Fp. This is the classification for inscriptions with runic bands that end with the serpent or animal heads depicted as seen from above.
The runic text states that the stone was raised by two sons named Ingimundr and Þjalfi in memory of their father Þorketill. The Old Norse name Ingimundr means "Tutelage of Youth." Þjalfi means "Digger" or "Delver," and Þjálfi was the name of a servant or follower of the Norse god Thor that is listed in the Prose Edda. The name Þorketil signifies a "Vessel or Kettle of Thor," possibly a type of sacrificial cauldron. The Poetic Edda poem Hymiskviða has a story in which Thor fetches a large cauldron to brew ale.

## Inscription
### Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters

    ekimunr * auk * þalfi * þir * ristu * stin * þina * at * þurktil * faþur sin

### Transcription into Old Norse

    Ingimundr ok Þjalfi þeir reistu stein þenna at Þorketil, fôður sinn.

### Translation in English

    Ingimundr and Þjalfi, they raised this stone in memory of Þorketill, their father.
# Jakobs

Jakobs is a German language patronymic surname from the personal name Jakob. Notable people with the name include:
* Cornelia Jakobs (1992), Swedish singer and songwriter
* Ditmar Jakobs (1953), German former footballer
* Gert Jakobs (1964), Dutch former racing cyclist
* Günther Jakobs (1937), German jurist
* Ismail Jakobs (1999), German professional footballer
* Jens Jakobs (1985), Swedish ice hockey player
* Johannes Jakobs (1917–1944), German footballer
* Josef Jakobs (1898–1941), German spy
* Julian Jakobs (1990), German footballer
* Karl Jakobs, German physicist
* Marco Jakobs (1974), German bobsledder
* Michael Jakobs (1959), retired German football player
* Wilhelm Jakobs (1858–1942), German railway engineer and construction advisor
# Gorev

Gorev may refer to
* Vladimir Gorev (1900–1938), Belarusian military officer
* Gorev Island in Antarctica
# Kaposfüred

Kaposfüred (officially Kaposvár-Kaposfüred) is located on the north side of Kaposvár. Before 1970, it was an independent village.

## History

The first written documents of the existence of the city are from 1192, when Béla III of Hungary staked out the borders of Kaposvár. In those times, it was the lordship of the abbey of Somogyvár, founded by László I of Hungary. In 1390 it was mentioned by the name of Fired, then, and in 1439 it was called Fyred in royal documents. For few years, it was owned by Bálint Török, in the 16th century.

## Sport

Kapsfüred has an ex-third-division club, Kaposfüred SC, which is currently playing in Somogy county's 3rd league.
# Ainda

Ainda: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack From The Film «Lisbon Story» is a soundtrack album by Portuguese group Madredeus for the 1994 film Lisbon Story, directed by Wim Wenders. It was released on 7 March 1995 by EMI-Valentim de Carvalho.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Recording

Ainda was recorded between 27 March and 5 May 1994 at the Great Linford Manor and Lansdowne Recording Studios, in England. Recording and mixing were done by António Pinheiro da Silva and Jonathan Miller. The mixing was done at the Tritonius Studios in Berlin, in October 1994.
The bonus track "Maio Maduro Maio" was recorded on 4 and 5 October 1993 at the Estúdio Angel 2.

## Legacy

This album is present in the Brazilian edition of the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's inner notes.
Madredeus
* Teresa Salgueiro – vocals
* José Peixoto – guitar
* Pedro Ayres Magalhães – guitar
* Francisco Ribeiro – cello
* Gabriel Gomes – accordion
* Rodrigo Leão – keyboard
Production
* Pedro Ayres Magalhães – production, artistic direction, arrangements, cover concept
* António Pinheiro da Silva – recording
* Jonathan Miller – recording, remixing (track 10)
* Andy Griffin – assistant in Linford Manor
* Mark Tucker – assistant in Lansdowne
* Thomas Juhl – assistant engineers
* Marko Berknir – assistant engineers
* Ingo Steinbech – digital mastering
* António Cunha – executive production

## Charts

Weekly charts :
| Chart | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 14 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 31 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 1 |
# Holland Track

The Holland Track, also known as the John Holland Way, is a bush track between Broomehill and Coolgardie in Western Australia.
With a total length of around 700 kilometres (435 mi), the track passes through parts of the Great Southern, Wheatbelt and Goldfields regions including the biologically diverse Great Western Woodlands, which is the largest intact area of Mediterranean climate woodland left in the world.
The track was pioneered by John Holland in 1893 as a short cut through to the Goldfields.
# Symplectite

A symplectite (or symplektite) is a material texture: a micrometre-scale or submicrometre-scale intergrowth of two or more crystals. Symplectites form from the breakdown of unstable phases, and may be composed of minerals, ceramics, or metals. Fundamentally, their formation is the result of slow grain-boundary diffusion relative to interface propagation rate.
If a material undergoes a change in temperature, pressure or other physical conditions (e.g., fluid composition or activity), one or more phases may be rendered unstable and recrystallize to more stable constituents. If the recrystallized minerals are fine grained and intergrown, this may be termed a symplectite. A cellular precipitation reaction, in which a reactant phase decomposes to a product phase with the same structure as the parent phase and a second phase with a different structure, can form a symplectite. Eutectoid reactions, involving the breakdown of a single phase to two or more phases, neither of which is structurally or compositionally identical to the parent phase, can also form symplectites.
Symplectites may be formed by reaction between adjacent phases or to decomposition of a single phase. The intergrown phases may be planar or rodlike, depending on the volume proportions of the phases, their interfacial free energies, the rate of reaction, the Gibbs free energy change, and the degree of recrystallization. Lamellar symplectites are common in retrogressed eclogite. Kelyphite is a symplectite formed from the decomposition of garnet. Myrmekite is a globular or bulbous symplectite of quartz in plagioclase.
Examples of symplectites formed in Earth materials include dolomite + calcite, aragonite + calcite, and magnetite + clinopyroxene. Symplectite formation is important in metallurgy: bainite or pearlite formation from the decomposition of austenite, for example.