OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of beaches in the Greater Manila Area

This is a list of beaches in the Greater Manila Area.
Manila, the capital city of the Philippines, is located on an isthmus between Manila Bay, which opens to the South China Sea to the west, and Laguna de Bay to the east. It shares a long coastline with surrounding provinces dotted with many coves and beaches. Manila Bay was also once ringed with sandy beaches, notably the area of Pineda (Pasay), Tambo (Parañaque) and San Roque (now Cavite City). However, increased urbanization and unchecked industrialization in the last century has led to serious water quality degradation making the whole area unsafe for swimming. Land reclamation has also permanently closed these once natural beaches.
Today, most of the beaches in this region are found in the surrounding provinces in the Greater Manila Area within a 100-mile radius from the capital city. The most prominent beaches are found in Batangas in the south, and Bataan and Zambales in the north particularly those of Nasugbu, San Juan, Calatagan, Subic, San Antonio, Morong, Mariveles and Bagac. Artificial beaches have also been created along the shores of Manila Bay, known simply as Manila Bay Beach, and at the Paris Beach Club of Azure Urban Resort Residences in Parañaque.

## North mainland

* Agwawan Beach, Mariveles
* Anvaya Cove, Morong
* Barretto Beach, Subic
* Boardwalk Beach, Olongapo
* Camaya Coast (Wain Beach), Mariveles
* Camayan Beach, Morong
* Costa Vida Privada, Bagac
* Lusong Beach, Mariveles
* Mawakis Cove, Mariveles
* Montemar Beach, Bagac
* Nagbalayong Beach, Morong
* Playa La Caleta, Bagac
* Pundaquit Beach, San Antonio
* Quinawan Bay, Bagac
* Redondo Peninsula, San Antonio
* Sabang Beach, Morong
* Saysain Beach, Bagac
* West Nuk Cove, Morong
* Talaga Beach, Mariveles

## South mainland

* Anilao Beach, Mabini
* Balibago Beach, Calatagan
* Calayo Beach, Nasugbu
* Calumpang Beach, Ternate
* Caylabne Cove, Ternate
* Gerthel Beach, Lobo
* Hamilo Coast, Nasugbu
* Hugon Beach, San Juan
* Laiya Beach, San Juan
* Lido Beach Resort, Noveleta
* Limbones Cove, Maragondon
* Mahabang Buhangin Beach, San Juan
* Malabrigo Beach, Lobo
* Matabungkay Beach, Lian
* Munting Buhangin Beach, Nasugbu
* Natipunan Beach, Nasugbu
* Pico de Loro Cove, Nasugbu
* Puerto Azul, Ternate
* Punta Fuego, Nasugbu
* Santa Ana Beach, Calatagan
* Santa Mercedes Beach, Maragondon
* Tali Beach, Nasugbu
* TIP Beach Resort and New Noveleta Cockpit Arena, Noveleta
* Villamar Beach Resorts I and II, Noveleta
# List of books about the politics of science

This is a list of notable books about the politics of science that have their own articles on Wikipedia.

## Environment

* Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming (2010) by Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway

## Health

* Liberation by Oppression (2002) by Thomas Szasz
* Mad in America (2002) by Robert Whitaker
* Big Pharma: How the World's Biggest Drug Companies Control Illness (2006) by Jacky Law
* Medical Apartheid (2007) by Harriet A. Washington
* Side Effects (2008) by Alison Bass
* Bad Science (2008) by Ben Goldacre
* Doubt is Their Product: How Industry's Assault on Science Threatens Your Health (2008) by David Michaels (epidemiologist)
* Anatomy of an Epidemic (2010) by Robert Whitaker
* Bad Pharma: How drug companies mislead doctors and harm patients (2012) by Ben Goldacre

## Miscellaneous

* Bending Science (2008)
* Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and Deceit in the Halls of Science (1983)
* Plastic Fantastic: How the Biggest Fraud in Physics Shook the Scientific World (2009)
* Science, Money, and Politics: Political Triumph and Ethical Erosion (2001)
* Science Under Siege: The Politicians' War on Nature and Truth (1998)
* The Great Betrayal: Fraud In Science (2004)
* The New Politics of Science (1984)
* The Republican War on Science (2005)
# Silakheri railway station

Silakheri railway station is an Indian railway station on the Indore–Gwalior line under the Ratlam railway division of Western Railway zone. This is situated beside National Highway 3 at Chhota Mahalasapura in Dewas district of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.
# Pär Rådström

Pär Kristian Rådström (29 August, 1925 – 29 August, 1963) was a Swedish writer and journalist. He also wrote popular songs and was a radio personality. His novel, Ärans portar (The Gates of Glory), published in 1954, was his first major success.

## Biography

Rådström was the son of the writer Karl Johan Rådström and the younger brother of the mathematician Hans Rådström (1919–1970). He was friends with authors Lars Forssell and Stig Claesson, and the subject of Claesson's book, Om vänskap funnes.
Rådström was married to Annemarie Rådström, a journalist and theater director, and their son is the poet and playwright, Niklas Rådström.
# Silurus dakrongensis

Silurus dakrongensis, the Dakrong catfish, is a species of catfish found in the Dakrong River, Quang Tri Province, in Vietnam.

## Etymology

The fish is named after Dakrong River, Viêt Nam, where the type specimen was found.
# Pupisoma dioscoricola

Pupisoma dioscoricola is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Valloniidae.
    Subspecies:
* Pupisoma dioscoricola dioscoricola (C. B. Adams, 1845)
* Pupisoma dioscoricola insigne Pilsbry, 1920

## Distribution

The species has almost cosmopolitan distribution. This species occurs in the United States of America (Florida and Texas) to south Brazil and north Argentina. Some of this distribution could be anthropogenic (Hausdsdorf 2007). It is also found in Micronesia, but one broken specimen was found in Afghanistan in 1979.
Its natural habitats are temperate forests and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Advanced Aviation

Advanced Aviation was a manufacturer of ultralight aircraft in kit form based in Orlando, Florida. It marketed designs by HighCraft AeroMarine under licence.

## Aircraft types
### Advanced Aviation Husky

    (1970s) single-engine single-seat weight shift ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Coyote

    (1970s) single-engine single-seat weight shift ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Buccaneer

    (1980s) single-engine two-seat ultralight amphibious aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Carrera

    (1990s) single-engine two-seat ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Cobra

    (1980s) single-engine single-seat ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Explorer

    (1990s) single-engine two-seat ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation King Cobra

    (1990s) single-engine two-seat ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration

### Advanced Aviation Zephyr

    (1990s) single-engine two-seat ultralight aircraft. High-wing pusher configuration
# Sihet

Sihet is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Přemysl Kočí

Přemysl Kočí (1 June 1917 – 15 January 2003) was a Czech operatic baritone, actor, music educator, stage director, theatre manager and official of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia.

## Biography

Born in Rychvald, Kočí attended high school in Bohumín. After graduating, he initially wanted to become a teacher and pursued studies at the teacher training college in Ostrava. He became interested in music and in 1937 began studying voice privately, first with J. Soupal and then Rudolf Vašek. In 1939 he made his professional opera debut as Escamillo in Georges Bizet's Carmen at the Antonín Dvořák Theatre in Ostrava.
In 1940 Kočí joined the roster of principal singers at the National Theatre in Prague. He sang there in major roles for over the next two years, collaborating often with conductor Vaclav Talich. He returned to the opera house in Ostrava in 1943 where he remained committed through 1949.
At the behest of the then Minister of Culture Czechoslovakia Zdeněk Nejedlý he returned to the National Theater in 1949, where he now had a long and successful career. Among the many roles he created at the theatre included, Don Manuel in Zdeněk Fibich's The Bride of Messina, Jan Tausendmark in Bedřich Smetana's The Brandenburgers in Bohemia, Marbuel in Antonín Dvořák's The Devil and Kate, Mojmír in Eugen Suchoň's Svätopluk, Scarpia in Giacomo Puccini's Tosca, and the title heroes in Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Modest Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov. He recorded a number of these roles on complete opera recordings made on the Supraphon label. Since 1966 he also worked as a stage director at the theatre. He retired from the opera stage in the late 1970s but continued to direct operas through 1983.
During the 1950s and 1960s, Kočí was also active as a guest artist in opera houses in Germany, Poland, Yugoslavia, Romania, Russia and Albania. He had a considerable amount of success at the Berlin State Opera. At the Holland Festival he sang the role of Kuligin in Leoš Janáček's Káťa Kabanová in 1959. In 1964 he appeared at the Edinburgh Festival in the United Kingdom premiere of Janáček's From the House of the Dead.
In 1963 Kočí joined the faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. After the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968, he became the Deputy Central Director of Czechoslovak Television for s short while. He appeared as an actor in a number of Czech television programs and also appeared in Czech films and television productions of operas. He dedicated much of his latter life to teaching singing in Prague, both at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague and privately. Among his notable pupils was Libuše Márová. He died in Prague in 2003.
# Aechmea maculata

Aechmea maculata is an evergreen plant species in the family Bromeliaceae and the genus Aechmea. It is endemic to the State of Minas Gerais in Brazil and is grown as an ornamental plant. It has yellow flowers and the ends of the bracts are sharply angled with a "v" shape.
# Aechmea lingulata

Aechmea lingulata is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. This species is native to the West Indies (Bahamas, Trinidad, Puerto Rico, Lesser Antilles etc.), Costa Rica, Panama and northern South America.
Two varieties are recognized:
* Aechmea lingulata var. lingulata - most of species range
* Aechmea lingulata var. patentissima (Mart. ex Schult. & Schult.f.) L.B.Sm. - eastern Brazil

## History

Indigenous people were the first to use this plant in their traditions. Currently, the Fulni-Ô people, from brazilian northeast, still use this plant in their traditional medicine and to make tools.
# Aegialodontia

Aegialodontia is a clade of extinct early mammals, close to the origin of Boreosphenida. The clade includes some of the oldest known tribosphenic taxa, until the discovery of Tribactonodon from the Berriasian Durlston Formation in 2001, Aegialodon from the Valanginian Wadhurst Clay Formation was the oldest taxon with the tooth form. The Aptian to Albian taxon Kielantherium from Mongolia, formerly a synonym of Aegialodon, is also within the group, sister to Aegialodon within Aegialodontidae.
# Pushkinsky lyceum № 1500

State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city "Pushkinsky lyceum №1500" - is a lyceum situated in the center of Moscow.

## History

Pushkinsky lyceum №1500 was established on 1 September 1999 by the initiative of academic D.S.Likhachev. In 2011 Pushkinsky lyceum №1500 was united with the school №1481 and from that time it had two buildings (the one on the Milutinsky lane, the second one on the Sretensky boulevard).
In 2015 Pushkinsky lyceum №1500 was united with State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city secondary school №1652, State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city secondary school №282, State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city kindergarten №115, State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city kindergarten №1042, State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city kindergarten №927, State budgetary educational institution of Moscow city kindergarten №37. The full name of this union remains Pushkinsky lyceum №1500.

## Traditions

Every year "Likhachev readings" take place in Pushkinsky lyceum №1500. It is an event where students are made into groups according to the subject they want to talk about.

## Education

In Pushkinsky lyceum №1500 students get full secondary education. The statistics show that the majority of students go to the university after graduating from Pushkinsky lyceum №1500. Every year half of the graduators receives higher education on the budget basis (at the expense of the state).
# List of Yorkshire Diamonds cricketers

This is an alphabetical list of cricketers who played for Yorkshire Diamonds during their existence between 2016 and 2019. They competed in the Women's Cricket Super League, a Twenty20 competition, during these years before being replaced by Northern Diamonds as part of a restructure of English women's domestic cricket.
Players' names are followed by the years in which they were active as a Yorkshire Diamonds player. Seasons given are first and last seasons; the player did not necessarily play in all the intervening seasons. This list only includes players who appeared in at least one match for Yorkshire Diamonds; players who were named in the team's squad for a season but did not play a match are not included.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* Captains
* References

## A

* Hollie Armitage (2016–2019)
* Chamari Atapattu (2017–2018)

## B

* Alex Blackwell (2016)
* Thea Brookes (2018)
* Katherine Brunt (2016–2018)
* Stephanie Butler (2016)

## D

* Alice Davidson-Richards (2016–2019)
* Gwenan Davies (2018)
* Georgia Davis (2019)
* Sophie Devine (2017)

## F

* Helen Fenby (2018–2019)

## G

* Katie George (2019)
* Cordelia Griffith (2019)
* Jenny Gunn (2016–2017)

## H

* Danielle Hazell (2016)
* Alyssa Healy (2019)
* Bess Heath (2018–2019)

## I

* Shabnim Ismail (2016)

## K

* Leigh Kasperek (2019)
* Delissa Kimmince (2018)

## L

* Beth Langston (2018–2019)
* Katie Levick (2016–2019)
* Suné Luus (2017)

## M

* Alice Monaghan (2018)
* Beth Mooney (2016–2018)
* Sophie Munro (2018)

## N

* Anna Nicholls (2016–2017)

## R

* Jemimah Rodrigues (2019)

## S

* Linsey Smith (2019)
* Laura Spragg (2016)

## T

* Katie Thompson (2016–2018)

## W

* Madeline Walsh (2017)
* Lauren Winfield (2016–2019)

## Captains

| No. | Name | Nationality | Years | First | Last | Total Matches |
| 1 | Lauren Winfield | England | 2016–2019 | 30 July 2016 | 28 August 2019 | 28 |
| 2 | Katherine Brunt | England | 2018 | 8 August 2018 | 8 August 2018 | 1 |
# List of Yorkshire Dales

This is a list of dales in the Yorkshire Dales, arranged geographically from south to north. Side dales are indented under the dale from which they branch. An alphabetical list follows at the end.
The Yorkshire Dales are dales in the Pennine area of the historic county of Yorkshire in northern England. They do not include dales south of Airedale or dales in other areas of Yorkshire, for example in the North York Moors. They are now mainly in the county of North Yorkshire, but some are now in Cumbria or County Durham. Most of the dales are in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Nidderdale, Washburndale and Colsterdale are in the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Teesdale and its side dales, historically in the North Riding of Yorkshire, and sometimes considered part of the Yorkshire Dales, are in the North Pennines AONB.
On 1 August 2016, the area of the National Park was increased by nearly a quarter, with an extra 161 square miles (417 square kilometres) of upland landscape given protected status.

## Dales draining to the North Sea

* Airedale
** Goredale
** Malhamdale, the upper valley of the River Aire
* Wharfedale
** Washburndale, also known as the Washburn Valley
** Mossdale
** Littondale
** Langstrothdale, the valley of the River Wharfe above Hubberholme
* Nidderdale
* Wensleydale
** Colsterdale
** Coverdale
** Apedale
** Waldendale
** Bishopdale
** Raydale
*** Cragdale
*** Bardale
** Sleddale
** Fossdale
** Widdale
** Cotterdale
* Swaledale
** Arkengarthdale
** Birkdale
*** Uldale
*** Little Sled Dale
*** Great Sled Dale
** East Stonesdale
** Moresdale
** Skegdale
** West Stonesdale
** Whitsundale (or Whitsun Dale)
* Teesdale, historically shared by Yorkshire and County Durham
** Deepdale (or Deep Dale)
** Baldersdale
** Lunedale

## Dales draining to the Irish Sea

* Ribblesdale, the valley of the River Ribble above Hellifield
** Clapdale
** Silverdale, between Pen-y-Ghent and Fountains Fell
** Stockdale
* Crummackdale, the valley of Austwick Beck above Austwick
* Lonsdale, the valley of the River Greta
** Kingsdale
** Doedale/Twisleton Dale or Chapel-le-Dale, the valley of the River Doe
* Barbondale
* Dentdale
** Deepdale
* Garsdale
** Grisedale
* (Mallerstang)
* Ravenstonedale

## Alphabetical list

* Airedale
* Apedale
* Arkengarthdale
* Baldersdale
* Barbondale
* Bardale
* Birkdale
* Bishopdale
* Chapel-le-Dale (Wisedale)
* Clapdale
* Coalsgarthdale
* Colsterdale
* Cotterdale
* Coverdale
* Cragdale
* Crummackdale
* Deepdale (off Dentdale)
* Deepdale (off Teesdale, now in Durham)
* Dentdale
* Dibbdale
* Doedale/Twistletondale
* East Stonesdale
* Fossdale
* Garsdale
* Goredale
* Great Sled Dale
* Grisedale
* Langstrothdale
* Little Dale
* Little Sled Dale
* Littondale
* Lonsdale
* Lunedale
* Kingsdale
* Malhamdale
* (Mallerstang)
* Moresdale
* Mossdale
* Nidderdale
* Ravenstonedale
* Raydale
* Ribblesdale
* Silverdale
* Skegdale
* Sleddale
* Smardale
* Stockdale
* Swaledale
* Uldale (NW of Grisedale)
* Uldale (N of Little Sled Dale)
* Waldendale
* Washburndale
* Wensleydale
* West Stonesdale
* Whitsundale
* Widdale
* Wharfedale
# List of York and Lancaster Regiment battalions

List of Battalions of the York and Lancaster Regiment:

## List of Battalions
### Regulars

* 1st Battalion (Regular) - World War I - 83rd Brigade, 28th Division. World War II - 15th Brigade, 5th Infantry Division
* 2nd Battalion (Regular) - World War I - 16th Brigade, 6th Division. World War II - 14th Brigade, 6th Infantry Division (later 70th Infantry Division)

### Militia

* 3rd (Militia) Battalion (3rd West York Regiment of Militia)

### Territorials and Volunteers

* 1st (Hallamshire) Volunteer Battalion (1881–1908)
* 2nd Volunteer Battalion (1881–1908)
* 4th (Hallamshire) Battalion (1908–1924) formerly 1st (Hallamshire) Volunteer Battalion
* 5th Battalion (1908–1936) formerly 2nd Volunteer Battalion
* 67th (York and Lancaster Regiment) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery (1936–47) formerly 5th Battalion
* The Hallamshire Battalion (1924–1967)
* Yorkshire Volunteers (1967–1993)
* The Hallamshire (T) Battalion (1967–1971)

### Hostilities only units

* 1/4th (Hallamshire) Battalion - 148th (3rd West Riding) Brigade, 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division
* 1/5th Battalion - 148th (3rd West Riding) Brigade, 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division
* 2/4th (Hallamshire) Battalion (1914–19) – 2nd Line Territorial Force (TF) – 187th Brigade, 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division
* 3/4th (Hallamshire) Battalion (1915–19) – 3rd Line TF – Home Service
* 2/5th Battalion (1914–18) – 2nd Line TF – 187th Brigade, 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division
* 3/5th Battalion (1915–16) – 3rd Line TF – Home Service
* 6th (Service) Battalion (1914–19) – 32nd Brigade, 11th (Northern) Division
* 6th Battalion (1939–47) – 2nd Line TA – 138th Infantry Brigade, 46th Division
* 7th (Service) Battalion (Pioneers) (1914–19) – 50th Brigade, 17th (Northern) Division
* 7th Battalion (Pioneers) (1940–46) – served in India throughout the war
* 8th (Service) Battalion (1914–19) – 70th Infantry Brigade, 23rd Division
* 8th Battalion (Pioneers) (1940–45) – Indian 25th Division
* 9th (Service) Battalion (1914–19) – 70th Brigade, 23rd Division
* 9th Battalion (1940–46) – Indian 25th Division
* 10th (Service) Battalion (1914–18) – 63rd Infantry Brigade, 21st Division (attached to 37th Division from 1916)
* 10th Battalion (1940–41) – converted to 150th Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps, 254th Indian Tank Brigade
* 11th (Reserve) Battalion (1914–16) – 90th Brigade, 33rd Division – Home Service, disbanded 1916
* 11th Battalion (1940–44)
* 12th (Service) Battalion (Sheffield) (1914–18) – 94th Brigade, 31st Division
* 13th (Service) Battalion (1st Barnsley) (1914–15) – 94th Brigade, 31st Division (attached 93rd Brigade from Feb. 1918)
* 14th (Service) Battalion (2nd Barnsley) (1914–18) – 94th Brigade, 31st Division
* 15th (Reserve) Battalion (1915–1916) – Home Service
* 16th (Transport Workers) Battalion (1916–19) – Home Service
* 17th (Labour) Battalion (1916–17) – Home Service
* 18th (Service) Battalion (1918) – 41st Brigade, 14th (Light) Division (from June 1918)
* 50th (Holding) Battalion (1940)
* 53rd (Service) Battalion (1919)
# Aegomorphus pereirai

Aegomorphus pereirai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Prosen and Lane in 1955.
# Silt (disambiguation)

Silt is a type of soil or earth material.
Silt may also refer to:
* Silt, Colorado, town in the United States
* Silt elimia, type of gastropod
* Silt (album), an album by Mistle Thrush
* Silt (video game), a videogame by Fireshine Games
# Puya humilis

Puya humilis is a species in the genus Puya. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# Qin Kai (general)

Qin Kai (simplified Chinese: 秦开; traditional Chinese: 秦開), was a general of the Kingdom of Yan during the Warring States period of China. He was at one time sent by Yan to Donghu as a hostage. After returning to Yan, around 300 BC, he defeated the Donghu and conquered Liaodong Peninsula, wresting it from Gojoseon.
Qin Kai was the grandfather of Qin Wuyang.
# Pyridine nucleotide transhydrogenase

Pyridine nucleotide transhydrogenase may stand for
* NAD(P)+ transhydrogenase (Re/Si-specific)
* NAD(P)+ transhydrogenase (Si-specific)