OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Star Smashers of the Galaxy Rangers

Star Smashers of the Galaxy Rangers is a 1973 comic science fiction novel by American writer Harry Harrison. It is a parody of the space opera genre and in particular, the Lensman and Skylark series of E. E. "Doc" Smith. The main characters are homages to Tom Swift Jr. and his buddy, Bud Barclay. It also includes a homage to Larry Niven's Ringworld (1970).

## Plot

Two college students, Chuck van Chider and his friend Jerry Courtenay, accidentally invent a device that can transport them through space, powered by a substance called "Cheddite", which is created by irradiating cheddar cheese.
Chuck, Jerry, their apparent mutual love interest Sally Goodfellow, and their janitor-turned-KGB spy Old John find themselves transported to Titan, a moon of Saturn, where they must contend with the native Titanians. Later, through a bizarre chain of events, they are flung into the far reaches of the galaxy, where they become involved in an intergalactic war that could change the universe forever. By the end of the novel, they have returned to Earth, where Chuck and Jerry are revealed as gay lovers.

## Reception

Science fiction writer Theodore Sturgeon, describing the novel as "a Tom Swiftian, gee-whiz parody of the very worst that our severest and most ignorant critics lay on us," concluded that "I love this kind of thing at short-short length."
Wayne Barlowe included the Garnishee of Star Smashers of the Galaxy Rangers as one of the alien species he covered in Barlowe's Guide to Extraterrestrials (1979).
# Isabel Lamon

Isabel Lamon (December 1898 – 1958), also billed as Isabel Baring, was an American actress in silent films. Among many roles, she played Meg March in the second filmed adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women.

## Early life

Isabel Lamon was born in Chicago, the daughter of Lauren G. Lamon and Mathilde Hoffelt. Her mother was better known as silent film actress Mathilde Baring of Louisiana.

## Career

Lamon appeared in more than 30 short silent films between 1911 and 1918, including The Scandal Mongers (1911), Unmerited Shame (1912), It Pays to be Kind (1912), The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1912), Saved from the Titanic (1912), The Holy City (1912), A Double Misunderstanding (1912), That Loving Man (1912), Wanted a Wife in a Hurry (1912), Robin Hood (1912), Dolls (1912), The Passing Parade (1912), The Lucky Loser (1912), A Choice by Accident (1912), Caprice of Fortune (1912), Making Uncle Jealous (1912), Just Out of College (1913), It Might Have Been (1913), Quarantined (1913), What's In a Name? (1913), Keeping Up Appearances (1913), The Miser (1913), The Higher Duty (1913), The Supreme Sacrifice (1913), Jane's Waterloo (1913), For His Child's Sake (1913), Diamond Cut Diamond (1913), Through Many Trials (1913), Longing for Mother (1913), Violet Dare, Detective (1913), A Father's Love (1913), The Other Woman (1913), Dick's Turning (1913), The Wager (1913), The Strange Way (1913), The Exile (1913), The Matinee Girl (1918), The Face in the Dark (1918), and Little Women (1918). In eight of her films, her mother was also in the cast.
On stage, Lamon appeared in Broadway productions including Sam Houston (1906), when she was a child, Forever After (1918-1919), The Advertising of Kate (1922), Aren't We All? (1924-1925), Love in the Tropics (1927), Gambling (1929), The Tavern (1930), The Song and Dance Man (1930), Just to Remind You (1931), and A Hat, A Coat, A Glove (1934). She was also in The Gingham Girl (1923), The Butter and Egg Man, and The Honeymoon (1926), on the vaudeville stage. She acted in radio drama in the 1930s.

## Personal life

Isabel Lamon married songwriter and playwright William M. Hough; they had one child, Carol. Hough had left Lamon by 1932, but there were years of lawsuits before their divorce was final in 1947. Isabel Lamon died in 1958, aged 59 years, in New York. Her grave is with her mother's, in Kensico Cemetery.
# Yongning, Hui County

Yongning (simplified Chinese: 永宁; traditional Chinese: 永寧; pinyin: Yǒngníng) is a town under the administration of Hui County, Gansu, China. As of 2018, it has one residential community and 12 villages under its administration.
# Irish language (disambiguation)

The Irish language is a modern Goidelic language spoken in Ireland, also known as Irish Gaelic or Gaeilge. Irish language may also refer to:
* Hiberno-English, the dialect of English written and spoken in Ireland
* Languages of Ireland, an overview of languages spoken in Ireland, including Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
* Languages of Northern Ireland, an overview of languages spoken in Northern Ireland
* Shelta, a mixed English/Irish cant spoken by Irish Travellers
# Pseudomonas sRNA P15

Pseudomonas sRNA P15 is a ncRNA that was predicted using bioinformatic tools in the genome of the opportunistic pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa and its expression verified by northern blot analysis.
P15 is conserved across several Pseudomonas species and is consistently located upstream of a 3-deoxy-7-phosphoheptulonate synthase gene. P15 has a predicted Rho independent terminator at the 3′ end but the function of P15 is unknown.
# 2016–17 Hong Kong Sapling Cup

2016–17 Hong Kong Sapling Cup (officially the 2016–17 R&F Properties Sapling Cup for sponsorship reasons) is the 2nd edition of the Sapling Cup. The Cup is contested by the 9 teams in the 2016–17 Hong Kong Premier League.
The objective of the Cup is to create more potential playing opportunities for youth players. In this Cup competition, each team must play a minimum of two players born on or after 1 January 1995 (U22) and six foreign players at most during every whole match, or send at most four foreign players during every whole match.
Tai Po won the title on 3 May 2017.

## Calendar

| Stage | Date | Matches | Clubs |
| First Round | 23 November 2016 – 18 January 2017 | 3 | 11 → 8 |
| Quarter-finals | 11 – 12 February 2017 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | 10 – 11 March 2017 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | 3 May 2017 at Mong Kok Stadium | 1 | 2 → 1 |
# Jesusa Alfau Galván de Solalinde

Jesusa Alfau Galván de Solalinde (1895–1943) was a Spanish-born novelist, painter and American educator who studied 13th century Spanish textiles.

## Life

Jesusa was born in Vigo, Galicia, Spain, 24 December 1895 to Antonio Abad Alfau Baralt and Eugenia Galván Velázquez. Her maternal grandfather, Manuel del Jesús Galván, was famous at the time as the author of the novel Enriquillo. Jesusa attended school in Spain and in 1912, and at the age of 17, she published her novel Los débiles (The weak) in Madrid.
Alfau moved to the United States in 1916 and lived for a time in New York, concentrating on her writing career and contributing to the New York weekly newspaper Las Novedades. Throughout her life, she travelled to Spain, the Dominican Republic, the United States and Mexico.
In New York, she met and married Spanish researcher and academic Antonio G. Solalinde (1892-1937) and worked extensively with him to publish research in philology and education. Eventually, they both took teaching positions at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. After his death of a heart attack there on 13 July 1937, Alfau worked with a colleague to complete her late-husband's work, Poemas breves medievales, which was published in 1987.
A 1930 edition of Alfau's novel Los débiles was published by Prentice Hall for adoption as a Spanish-language textbook for students at intermediate to advanced levels.
When Alfau died in Mexico in 1943, she was employed at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and had not yet completed her thesis in English for a Master of Arts degree at the university. Although she did not finish it herself, her thesis about 13th century Spanish textiles was completed and translated into Spanish by her nephew as Nomenclatura de los tejidos españoles del siglo XIII and published in 1969 by the Real Academia de la Lengua Española.

## Selected works

* Alfau de Solalinde, Jesusa. Los débiles (The weak). Prentice-Hall Incorporated, 1930.
* Alfau de Solalinde, Jesusa. Names of Textiles in Thirteenth Century Spanish. University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1939.
* Alfau de Solalinde, Jesusa. "Nomenclatura de los tejidos españoles del siglo XIII." Anejos del Boletín de la Real Academia Española 19, 1969. (Translated into Spanish by her nephew)
* Alfau de Solalinde, Jesusa. El barroco en la vida de Sor Juana. Instituto de Estudios y Documentos Históricos, Claustro de Sor Juana, 1981.
# Mixmole de pescado

The mixmole de pescado is a dish of Mexican cuisine. It consists of a combination of fried fish, chopped chards, epazote and nopalitos, boiled in a green sauce, which is made with a ground mixture of green tomatoes, chili peppers, and garlic, then fried in oil. The fried fish is added at the end to avoid tearing it.
# Winner Takes All (2000 film)

Winner Takes All is a 2000 Hong Kong comedy film directed by Clifton Ko and featuring an ensemble cast. This film released was to celebrate Chinese New Year.

## Plot

Ferrari (Nicholas Tse), is a young swindler. He has been swindling people for money in many situations. One day, a cop nicknamed 'Stupid' (Karl Maka) is about to catch him swindling. He makes a deal with Ferrari to help him catch Master Swindler Wong (Sam Hui), the world's most notorious swindler who is penning his autobiography of his swindling ways. Ferrari runs into Bastardly Sze (Alec Su) who is stalking a rich woman and taking her pictures.
Paulina Wu (Joey Yung)'s father is one of the victims of the Master Castrator Swindler. So she decides to get her father's money back. On her trip, she runs into Bastardly Sze and Ferrari. The three wants swindle the girl, whom they think is Master Swindler Wong's daughter, Wu Sen Kwan (Ruby Lin).
With Wu Sen-kwan is her so-call assistant, Ching (Annie Wu). Ching and Ferrari once met before. Ferrari and Ching were going out on a date. Ching asked Ferrari wait for her to come, she never did. Later, he learned Ching had swindled him.
The group (Ferrari, Bastardly Sze, and Paulina) are following fake Swindler Wong's daughter to the boat. They have a plan to swindle her money. Ferrari pretends to be a priest. He asks Swindler Wong's daughter to donate $1 million for charity. During that time, Bastardly Sze is falling for Wu Sen-kwan. Paulina is jealous of Wu Sen Kwan because she likes Bastardly Sze. Sze feels bad in swindling Sen Kwan.

## Cast

* Nicholas Tse – Ferrari
* Ruby Lin – Wu Sen-kwan
* Annie Wu – Ching
* Joey Yung – Paulina Wu
* Alec Su – Bastardy Sze
* Raymond Wong – Father Wong
* Karl Maka – Inspector 'Stupid'
* Sam Hui – Master Swindler Wong
* Ricky Hui – Swindler Wong's brother
* Lisa Lui – Mrs. Chin
* Perry Chiu – Girl courted by Ferrari at telephone booth
# Isotoma pusilla

Isotoma pusilla, commonly known as small isotome, is a small herbaceous perennial in the family Campanulaceae native to Western Australia.
The erect, spreading, slightly succulent and annual herb typically grows to a height of 0.02 to 0.12 metres (0.1 to 0.4 ft). It blooms between October and December producing blue-purple flowers.
It is found in wet depressions along the west coast in the South West, Wheatbelt and Mid West regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-clay soils.
# Star Soccer

Star Soccer was a weekly football highlights programme in the United Kingdom, which ran on Associated Television (ATV) from 1965 until 1983 when it was replaced by a networked The Big Match and spin-off The Big Match Live.

## History

The programme's early years were from London but from August 1968 the show centred on Midlands teams. This coincided with the re-jigging of the ITV network. ATV was now a Midlands only broadcaster. The programme was hosted initially by Billy Wright and then Gary Newbon, occasionally joined by a guest in the studio. The main commentator was Hugh Johns, ITV's man at the microphone for the 1966 FIFA World Cup Final. Other commentators included Peter Lorenzo, Nick Owen and Peter Brackley.

## Format

The programme's format was typical of the time, extended highlights of a London (1965–68) based match and a Midlands based match (from August 1968) was the main attraction and then shorter highlights of two other games from around the country, covered by other ITV regions. Where possible this would be a game involving a Midlands team as the visiting team. The programme was broadcast during a "glory" period for Midlands-based teams: Derby County, Nottingham Forest and Aston Villa all won league championships during the show's run, the latter two adding European Cups as well. Wolves also had a successful spell, bagged a brace of League Cups and competed in Europe; Stoke City also won this competition in 1972. An entertaining West Bromwich Albion side broke new boundaries by including three black players, Coventry City gained a reputation as durable First Division battlers, and a young Trevor Francis dazzled all before him for Birmingham City before moving to Forest in the English game's first million-pound transfer.
All this was captured by the ATV cameras, but it wasn't just about the top division. Shrewsbury Town's promoted side were featured in Division 2 specials, and on FA Cup weekends many lower league sides were featured. ATV's links with ITC Entertainment enabled fans in the US and Canada to watch the best of Midlands football, with top Star Soccer matches repackaged and syndicated, as All-Star Soccer, to television stations across the Atlantic. By 1983 the appetite for live football was growing and the FA allowed games to be shown in a deal with the BBC and ITV. Match of the Day Live and The Big Match Live would become the banners for TV football for the rest of the decade. Both networks continued to show highlights, however, they were invariably shunted to late night slots at a weekend.
# Telephone Poles

Telephone Poles is the second book of poetry written by American writer John Updike.

## Publication

The collection was published by Knopf in 1963.

## Reception

In The New York Times, critic X.J. Kennedy wrote, "Of younger writers in America today, surely John Updike is our leading pyrotechnist. Few can make words so obligingly sizzle and flash, so clearly light up the landscape of suburbia. While dazzling his readers in the last five years with five novels and books of stories, Updike simultaneously has been turning out satiric verse and light poetry galore: 66 pieces in this new collection, most of them first contributed to The New Yorker. He is, it seems, like some designer of Explorer rockets who hasn't enough to do, in his spare time touching off displays of Roman candles...It also shows Updike to be on occasion a poet of rare depth and competence. We ought to have expected this — if not from his earlier book of light verse, The Carpentered Hen, then from the grim lyricism of the novel, Rabbit, Run; or from the excellent prose poem 'Archangel' in the story collection, Pigeon Feathers. Admirers of his fiction will see his verse as clearly the work of his hand. The same compassionate scrutiny informs such a poem as "The Short Days," with its evocation of a suburban morning:
   Then red rims gild the gutter-spouts; The streetlamp pales; the milk-truck fades; And housewives — husbands gone — wash doubts Down sinks and raise the glowing shades.
In Updike's verse, too, is his wry awareness of the small absurdities we live with daily."
# Yoshikazu Iwamoto

Yoshikazu Iwamoto (Japanese: 岩本由和; born 1945) is a Japanese-born professional shakuhachi player living in the United Kingdom.
# Tell Me Why (Jann Browne album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tell Me Why is the début studio album by American country music artist Jann Browne. Three singles from the album rose to positions on the Billboard Country Singles charts: "You Ain't Down Home" at #19, "Tell Me Why" at #18, and "Louisville" at #75. Also featured on the album is a cover of The Davis Sisters' "I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know," a duet with veteran rockabilly artist Wanda Jackson. Emmylou Harris provides backing vocals on "Mexican Wind." The album rose to #46 on the Billboard Country Albums chart.

## Personnel

* Byron Berline - fiddle, mandolin
* Michael Bowden - bass
* Jann Browne - vocals, background vocals
* Bill Bryson - bass
* James Burton - guitar
* Sam Bush - mandolin
* John Cowan - bass
* Iris DeMent - harp, harmony vocals
* Steve Fishell - resonator guitar, steel guitar, lap steel guitar, pedal steel, Weissenborn
* Béla Fleck - banjo
* Rosie Flores - background vocals
* Pat Flynn - acoustic guitar
* Glen D. Hardin - piano
* Emmylou Harris - harmony vocals
* Wanda Jackson - vocals
* John Jorgenson - mandolin, Spanish guitar
* Albert Lee - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Richard MacDonald - bass, acoustic guitar
* John Molo - drums
* Weldon Myrick - steel guitar, pedal steel
* Harry Stinson - background vocals
* Billy Thomas - drums, percussion, background vocals
* Wanda Vick - fiddle, acoustic guitar
* Don Whaley - bass, background vocals

## Cover Version

In 2002 Dwight Yoakam covered "Louisville" for his box set 'Reprise Please Baby.'

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 46 |
# Pseudomonas sRNA P11

Pseudomonas sRNA P11 is a ncRNA that was predicted using bioinformatic tools in the genome of the opportunistic pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa and its expression verified by northern blot analysis. P11 is located between a putative threonine protein kinase and putative nitrate reductase and is conserved in several Pseudomonas species. P11 has a predicted Rho independent terminator at the 3′ end but the function of P11 is unknown.
# Tehachapi

Tehachapi may refer to:
* Tehachapi, California in the Tehachapi Mountains
** California Correctional Institution, colloquially referred to as "Tehachapi"
** Tehachapi High School in Tehachapi, California
** Tehachapi Unified School District, based in Tehachapi, California
* Tehachapi Mountains surrounding Tehachapi, California, and often considered the southern boundary of Central California
* Tehachapi Municipal Airport (KTSP) in Tehachapi, California
* Tehachapi News, based in Tehachapi, California
* Tehachapi Pass in the Tehachapi Mountains
** Tehachapi Loop, the railroad engineering feat enabling trains to traverse the Tehachapi Pass
* Tehachapi Pass Wind Farm, one of the largest wind farms in California
* Tehachapi Energy Storage Project, At the time of commissioning in 2014, it was the largest lithium-ion battery system operating in North America and one of the largest in the world
* Tehachapi Tribe, an Indian tribe best remembered for the 1863 Keyesville Massacre in which 53 men from the tribe were killed in Keyesville, California
* The Tempest from Tehachapi, a massive 1977 duststorm bearing Coccidioidomycosis
In popular culture
* Tehachapi, a 1995 Christina Applegate movie, later retitled Across the Moon
* Endurance Tehachapi, the fourth season of the Survivor-like reality program featuring teenagers
# KB Apolonia Fier

Departments of KS Apolonia Fier :
| Football (men's) | Football (women's) | Basketball |
KB Apolonia Fier is an Albanian basketball team that plays in the Albanian Basketball Superliga, the highest division in the Albanian Basketball League, and in the Albanian Cup.

## History

The club was founded in 1925 as part of the multi disciplinary KS Apolonia. Apolonia made their debut in the 2022–23 Liga Unike on the 17 November 2022 against KB Prizreni.
# Mixminion

Mixminion is the standard implementation of the Type III anonymous remailer protocol. Mixminion can send and receive anonymous e-mail.
Mixminion uses a mix network architecture to provide strong anonymity, and prevent eavesdroppers and other attackers from linking senders and recipients. Volunteers run servers (called "mixes") that receive messages, decrypt them, re-order them, and re-transmit them toward their eventual destination. Every e-mail passes through several mixes so that no single mix can link message senders with recipients.
To send an anonymous message, mixminion breaks it into uniform-sized chunks (also called "packets"), pads the packets to a uniform size, and chooses a path through the mix network for each packet. The software encrypts every packet with the public keys for each server in its path, one by one. When it is time to transmit a packet, mixminion sends it to the first mix in the path. The first mix decrypts the packet, learns which mix will receive the packet, and relays it. Eventually, the packet arrives at a final (or "exit") mix, which sends it to the chosen recipient. Because no mix sees any more of the path besides the immediately adjacent mixes, they cannot link senders to recipients.
Mixminion supports Single-Use Reply Blocks (or SURBs) to allow anonymous recipients. A SURB encodes a half-path to a recipient, so that each mix in the sequence can unwrap a single layer of the path, and encrypt the message for the recipient. When the message reaches the recipient, the recipient can decode the message and learn which SURB was used to send it; the sender does not know which recipient has received the anonymous message.
The most current version of Mixminion Message Sender is 1.2.7 and was released on 11 February 2009.
On 2 September 2011, a news announcement was made that stated the source was uploaded to GitHub