OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peace & Quiet

"Peace & Quiet" was the first official release from the British indie rock band The Rifles. It was released only on 7" by Blow Up Records and was limited to only 1000 copies. Upon hearing a demo of "Peace & Quiet" in late 2004, BBC Radio 1 host Zane Lowe immediately invited The Rifles to the Radio 1 studios to record a session, which aired in December of that year.
The song was then re-recorded and released later by Red Ink as the fifth and final single, from their debut record No Love Lost. The single was released in October 2006 and peaked at number 48 on the UK Singles Chart.
"Peace & Quiet" also featured in the episode "Return to Sender" of the TV series FM.
# Daviess County

Daviess County is the name of several counties in the United States (all named for Joseph Hamilton Daveiss):
* Daviess County, Indiana
* Daviess County, Kentucky
* Daviess County, Missouri
# Black Letter Days

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 7/10 |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Uncut | |
| The Village Voice | |
Black Letter Days is the first of two albums by Frank Black and the Catholics simultaneously released in 2002 (along with Devil's Workshop). The title implies the opposite of the term "Red Letter Days" which are holidays – a "black letter day" being all the ordinary days in a given month.

## Background

When asked by writer and podcaster Jonathan Ball in 2002 if Black Letter Days and Devil's Workshop were meant to be companion pieces or stand-alone albums, Frank Black said, "Either/or, I guess. You can buy one, you can buy both. I made two records this year, so I'm releasing two records." Black added, "It's two different sections, two different lineups, two different producers. So it's sort of out of deference to some of the people involved. I didn't mix and match, I just kind of left them separate."
Black Letter Days is bookended with two covers of the same Tom Waits song, "The Black Rider". Black explained that he and the band started to play the song on tour and during recording sessions: "We tried a couple of different covers when we were recording, but that was the one that we did the best. Even then, I wasn't happy with the way we were doing it . . . so we started to fool around with it a bit and have some fun, and the result was one reel of tape with probably seven different versions of "The Black Rider," one devolving into the next and getting sillier, so what you hear is the first take and the last take. It wasn't meant to be taken seriously, we're just doing the song because we like it."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Black Francis, except where noted.
* "The Black Rider" (Tom Waits) – 2:37
* "California Bound" – 3:24
* "Chip Away Boy" – 2:57
* "Cold Heart of Stone" – 3:19
* "Black Letter Day" – 3:26
* "Valentine and Garuda" – 3:13
* "How You Went So Far" – 4:05
* "End of Miles" – 3:49
* "1826" – 6:40
* "The Farewell Bend" – 3:23
* "Southbound Bevy" – 3:07
* "I Will Run After You" – 3:58
* "True Blue" – 1:49
* "Jane the Queen of Love" – 5:10
* "Jet Black River" – 1:51
* "21 Reasons" – 5:40
* "Whispering Weeds" – 3:39
* "The Black Rider" (Waits) – 3:09

## Personnel

Frank Black and the Catholics
* Frank Black – vocals, guitar
* Scott Boutier – drums
* Eric Drew Feldman – keyboards, synthesizer, additional vocals
* Rich Gilbert – guitar, pedal steel guitar, keyboards, saxophone, additional vocals
* David McCaffery – bass, backing vocals
* Dave Phillips – guitar, pedal steel guitar, additional vocals
Additional musicians
* Moris Tepper – guitar, vocals
* Nick Vincent – maracas
Technical
* Nick Vincent – producer
* Ben Mumphrey – engineer
* Robert Vosgien – mastering
* Sammy Zax – photography
* Butter x 10 – cover design
# Bostryx turritus

Bostryx turritus is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Bulimulidae.

## Distribution

* Peru
This species was known from Trujillo Province in La Libertad Region (Pilsbry, 1896) and Pariacoto in Ancash Region (Haas, 1955). Recently, Ramírez (2004) reported it from Cerro Pasamayo and Salinas de Huacho in Lima Region. She also refers to unpublished data by Weyrauch, who collected the species at Cerro Campana, 14 km north of Trujillo 07°58’54’S 079°06’24’W (selected as type locality by Ramírez) and near Chilete in Cajamarca Region. Breure (1978) reported the species from the same department near Magdalena. Breure (2010) reported it from Catzcal 1050 m, 09°54’43’S 077°49’40’W, Ancash Region, Peru.
Zilch (1953) reports Bostryx turritus turritus (shell height/shell width = 3.25) from Hacienda El Casa Grande (probably near 07°40’S 078°40’W) in La Libertad Region, and described Bostryx turritus tamboensis (shell height/shell width = 2.87) from the same locality, albeit from different elevations (1500 m resp. 1000 m). According to Haas (1955) – reporting a locality at 1360 m – his shells ‘are slightly more slender than the typical form’. The specimens from Catzcal show a variation in ration shell height/shell width from 2.84 to 3.18 (mean 3.00; n = 7). It is possible that this variation can also be found in the populations at the localities in La Libertad, in which case Bostryx turritus tamboensis should be considered a synonym of the nominate taxon.

## Description

Living animal are whitish-grey throughout, the black eye-retractors are shining through the tentacles and the dorsal side of the body.
# Ōmuro Kofun group

Ōmuro Kofun Group (大室古墳群, Ōmuro kofun-gun) is a group of late Kofun period burial mounds located in the Matsushiro neighborhood of the city of Nagano in the Chubu region of Japan. The site was collectively designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1997.

## Overview

The Ōmuro Kofun Group is a large necropolis consisting of over 500 tumuli spread across two valleys on the south side of the Chikuma River at an elevation of 350 to 500 meters approximately six kilometers southeast of Nagano city. The tombs were built over a 250-year period from the 5th to the 8th centuries. They have been grouped by archaeologists into five groups ( Kanaiyama, Kitatani, Kajo, Omurodani, and Kitayama) by their geographic location, stretching across an area of roughly 2.5 square kilometers.
There is only one keyhole-shaped kofun (zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳)), but at least 330 smaller circular-shaped kofun [ja] (empun (円墳)) made of stacked river stones from the Chikuma River. Most of these circular-shaped kofun [ja] have a diameter of approximately ten meters, and there is no other burial mound cluster in Japan where there are so many such circular-shaped kofun [ja] in such a small area. These mounds can be divided into 40 different variations, some with a scallop-shaped stone burial chamber, or with a triangular gabled burial chamber ceiling. Theories that these tombs were built by immigrants to Japan from the ancient Korean states of Goguryeo or Baekje remain controversial. Excavated grave goods include Sue ware and Haji ware pottery, bronze mirrors, armor, swords, horse fittings and jewelry. The number of horse bones found was unusually large, and included the skull of a horse which was buried in the vestibule of one of the horizontal burial chambers.
The site is now an archaeological park with a museum, the Ōmuro Kofun Museum (大室古墳館, Ōmuro kofun-kan) displaying some of the artifacts discovered.

## Access

* By car, 15 minutes from the Nagano IC on the Jōshin-etsu Expressway
* By bus, 20 minutes on foot from Ōmuro Station (大室駅, Ōmuro eki) (there are sign posts from the bus stop). From JR East Nagano Station, take the Nagaden Bus, No. 8, the Suzaka-Yashima Line, departing from the south exit of Nagano Station.

## Gallery

* Burial chamber of Tomb 244
* Tomb 168
* Tomb 238
* Tomb 240
* Burial chamber of Tomb 240
* Tomb 276
* Ōmuro Kofun Museum
# Barber–Johnson diagram

A Barber–Johnson diagram is a method of presenting hospital statistics combining four different variables in a unique graph, introduced in 1973. The method constructs a scattergram where length of stay, turnover interval, discharges, and deaths per available bed are combined. These four variables have a common relationship between them and their combination in the diagram permitted a new improved way for analyzing efficiency and performance of the hospital sector. The most complete reference about how to construct the diagram could be found in Yates. In this book, the appendix explains in detail the way for elaborating this kind of diagram.
# 4F2 cell-surface antigen heavy chain

4F2 cell-surface antigen heavy chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC3A2 (solute carrier family 3 member 2) gene.
SLC3A2 comprises the heavy subunit of the large neutral amino acid transporter (LAT1) that is also known as CD98 (cluster of differentiation 98).

## Function

SLC3A2 is a member of the solute carrier family and encodes a cell surface, transmembrane protein with an alpha-amylase domain. The protein exists as the heavy chain of a heterodimer, covalently bound through di-sulfide bonds to one of several possible light chains. It associates with integrins and mediates integrin-dependent signaling related to normal cell growth and tumorigenesis. Alternate transcriptional splice variants, encoding different isoforms, have been characterized.
LAT1 is a heterodimeric membrane transport protein that preferentially transports neutral branched (valine, leucine, isoleucine) and aromatic (tryptophan, tyrosine, phenylalanine) amino acids. LAT is highly expressed in brain capillaries (which form the blood brain barrier) relative to other tissues.
A functional LAT1 transporter is composed of two proteins encoded by two distinct genes:
* 4F2hc/CD98 heavy subunit protein encoded by the SLC3A2 gene (this gene)
* CD98 light subunit protein encoded by the SLC7A5 gene

## Interactions

SLC3A2 has been shown to interact with SLC7A7.
Additionally, SLC3A2 is a constituent member of the system xc- cystine/glutamate antiporter, complexing with SLC7A11.
# African Affairs

African Affairs is a peer-reviewed academic journal published quarterly by Oxford University Press on behalf of the London-based Royal African Society. The journal covers any Africa-related topic: political, social, economic, environmental and historical. Each issue also includes a section of book reviews.
It is the No 1. ranked journal in African Studies and the No 1. ranked journal in Area Studies. The journal is also ranked within political science.
It was established as the Journal of the African Society in 1901, and was published as the Journal of the Royal African Society from 1936 until it obtained its current name in 1944.

## History

The journal was established in 1901 at the same time as the society, under the title of the Journal of the African Society; it was published as the Journal of the Royal African Society (ISSN 0368-4016) from 1936 to 1944, and obtained its current name in 1944. The journal's initial scope was defined as covering "many subjects in Africa, such as Racial Characteristics, Labour, Disease, Currency, Banking, Education and so on", to which was later added, "Political and Industrial Conditions". Popular topics for early papers were ethnography and African languages, which between them made up around 60% of the content during its first ten years.
Past editors include Alice Werner, Henry Swanzy (1944), Alan Gray (1954–1966), Tom Soper (1966), Alison Smith, Richard Rathbone (1969), Michael Twaddle, Anthony Atmore, Richard Hodder-Williams, Peter Woodward, David Killingray, Stephen Ellis, Tim Kelsall, Sara Dorman, Nic Cheeseman, Rita Abrahamsen, Lindsay Whitfield, Carl Death and Peace Medie (2017), the first editor to be an academic from Africa.
Since 2012, the journal has offered an African Author prize, which is awarded for the best article published in the journal by an author based in an African institution, or an African Ph.D student based in an overseas university.

## Abstracting and indexing

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.8.
# Colias flaveola

Colias flaveola is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in the Tropical Andes subregion of the Neotropical realm.

## Description

Colias flaveola is pale orange yellow in the female, in the rather broad dark distal margin of the forewing are placed four large yellowish-white subapical spots, the under surface has dull sulphur-yellow ground colour. Deeper orange-yellow coloured female specimens are common.

## Subspecies

* C. f. flaveola Chile
* C. f. weberbaueri Strand, 1912 Peru, Bolivia
* C. f. mossi Rothschild, 1913 Peru
* C. f. blameyi Jörgensen, 1916 Argentina
* C. f. mendozina Breyer, 1939 Argentina
* C. f. erika Lamas, 1981 Peru

## Taxonomy

Accepted as a species by Josef Grieshuber & Gerardo Lamas.
# Francis Brabazon

Francis Brabazon (24 January 1907 – 24 June 1984) was an Australian poet and a member of Meher Baba's mandali.
Brabazon was born in London, but moved to Australia with his family when he was still a boy. At the age of 21, he embarked on a quest to discover the relationship between beauty and truth. He studied music and painting and finally found his niche in poetry. In the 1940s, Brabazon became interested in Eastern spirituality and soon became a student of the Australian Sufi leader Baron Friedrich von Frankenberg.
With the death of his Sufi teacher in 1950, Brabazon became the head of the Sufi Movement in Australia. He met Meher Baba on a trip to America in 1952 and later described Baba as "the very personification of truth and the very embodiment of beauty." After returning to Australia, Francis and a party of helpers managed to complete "Beacon Hill house" near Sydney in time for Baba's first visit to Australia in August 1956. It was later renamed "Meher House". In 1958 Brabazon established a new centre on a 100-acre (40 ha) estate on Kiel Mountain, Woombye, Queensland to host Meher Baba on his second visit. This was named Avatar's Abode.
Brabazon's grave is on Avatar's Abode and the Avatar's Abode Trust holds copyright of his works.

## Publications
### Books by Francis Brabazon

* Early Poems, 1953, Sydney: Beacon Hill Publishing.
* Proletarians Transition, 1953, Sydney: Beacon Hill Publishing
* 7 Stars to Morning, 1956, Sydney: Morgan's Bookshop
* Cantos of Wandering, 1957, Sydney: Beacon Hill Publishing
* Singing Threshold, 1958, Sydney: Beacon Hill Publishing
* Stay With God: A statement in illusion on Reality, 1959, Sydney, Garuda Books. 1977, Bombay, Meher House Publication. 1990, Melbourne, New Humanity Books. (ISBN 0949191078)
* Let Us the People Sing, 1962, Poona, India: Privately published
* The East West Gathering, 1963, Sydney: Meher House Publications
* The Word at World's End, 1971, Berkeley: John F. Kennedy Press
* In Dust I Sing, 1974, Berkeley: The Beguine Library
* Four and Twenty Blackbirds, 1975, Myrtle Beach: Sheriar Press
* The Wind of the Word, 1976, Sydney: Garuda Publications
* The Silent Word: Being some chapters of the life of Avatar Meher Baba, 1978, Sydney: Meher Baba Foundation Australia
* The Golden Book of Praise, 1982, California: The Awakener Press
* The Beloved is All in All, 1988, New Jersey: Beloved Books

### Pamphlets by Francis Brabazon

* The Birth of the Nation, 1956, Sydney: Meher House
* The Lord Is Our Brother, 25 February 1959, Address, Bombay Press Conference

### Booklets by Francis Brabazon

* Three Talks: Francis Brabazon, 1969, Sydney: Meher House
* Journey With God, 1954, Sydney: Beacon Hill Publishing
# Bouché

Bouché may refer to:

## People

* Auguste Bouché-Leclercq (1842–1923), French historian
* Carl David Bouché (1809–1881), German botanist and gardener
* Claudine Bouché (1925–2014), French film editor
* Donatien Bouché (1882–1965), French Olympic sailor
* Louis Bouché (1896–1969), American muralist
* Peter Friedrich Bouché (1785–1856), German botanist and entomologist, uncle of Carl David
* René Bouché (c. 1905–1963), artist and fashion illustrator

## Music

* A French term for hand stopping
# Evelia

Evelia is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Evelia Farina (born 1941), Argentine sprinter
* María Evelia Marmolejo (born 1958), Colombian radical feminist performance artist
* Evelia Edith Oyhenart (1955-2021), Argentine anthropologist
* Evelia Sandoval Urbán (born 1964), Mexican politician
# Barnava

Barnava is a village located in the Bagpat district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located between Sardhana and Binauli near Meerut. It is about 3 km from Binauli and 37 km from Meerut. In the Mahabharata, Baranava is mentioned as Varanāvata and is the site of the Lakshagraha. Many believe that Barnava still has evidence of Lakshagraha.
A Jain temple known as Chandraprabha Digamber Jain Atishya Kshetra Barnava Jain Mandir is also situated in Barnava Village. A lotus temple similar to the one found in New Delhi is within the Barnava Jain Temple premises. The main gate is intricately designed and is noted for its exquisite carvings.
This was pargana in princely state of Sardhana. Nowadays this is a Muslim majority Qasba. The estimated population is this 12000.
The word Barnava is derived from the Baranwal community.

## Barnava Jain Temple

Barnava Jain Temple is more than 100 years old. The temple is dedicated to Chandraprabha, the eighth Tirthankara of Jainism. An idol of Mallinatha is also present in this temple which is believed to be around 1,300 years old. The aura surrounding the temple is calm and mystical. The temple was renovated in 1917 by Seth Lalmann Das.
# Culcita schmideliana

Culcita schmideliana, commonly known as the spiny cushion star, is a species of pin-cushion star. It has a variety of base colors and often patches of a different color. It is pentagonal in shape and lives in the tropical Indo-Pacific. This species is rarely kept by hobby aquarists.

## Description

Culcita schmideliana is a roughly pentagonal starfish with a leathery surface and an inflated appearance. It is subglobose in shape when fully adult, with a very convex aboral (upper) surface and flat base. The aboral surface is scattered with small conical spines (that supposedly never enter the papular zones) and the oral (under) surface has small granulations and is clad in large conical tubercles, those nearest the ambulacral grooves and the margin being ovate in cross section and the largest. This starfish varies in color but often has a greyish background with small pink patches mostly adjacent to black tubercles. The madreporite is usually an orangeish color. This starfish often has several commensal animals in its body cavity or on its surface. A carapid fish is usually to be found living in its stomach and sometimes the polychaete worm Gastrolepidia clavigera crawls over its surface. There is also often a tiny commensal shrimp Periclimenes soror hiding almost invisibly on its aboral surface.
* Flat juvenile
* idem
* A symbiotic shrimp (Periclimenes soror)
* Underside, with everted stomach for feeding.

## Distribution and habitat

Culcita schmideliana is native to the tropical western Indo-Pacific. Its range extends from Madagascar, the East African coast and the Red Sea to Aldabra, Chagos, Philippines Islands, the Seychelles, the Maldives, Sri Lanka and Australia. It is found in lagoon areas and on inner reef flats with seagrasses and among algae at depths down to about 92 m (302 ft).

## Behaviour

Culcita schmideliana feeds mainly on the epibenthic film of organic detritus and micro-organisms growing on algae and sea grasses. It also browses on the sponge Gellius cymiformis, which is usually associated with the symbiotic alga Ceratodictyon spongiosum, and the living tissues and polyps of the stony corals Galaxea and Goniopora and the soft coral Xenia. In grazing in this way on corals it resembles the better known cushion star Culcita novaeguineae.
# Valeria (footballer, born 1968)

Valeria Aparecida Bonifacio (born 9 March 1968) commonly known as Valeria is a Brazilian footballer who played as a midfielder for the Brazil women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup and 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. At the club level, she played for Lusa Sant'Anna in Brazil.
# Colias hyperborea

Colias hyperborea is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in the East Palearctic.

## Description

Colias hyperborea is golden red or golden yellow above in the male, having rarely a bluish gloss; costal margin of forewing and inner margin of hindwing sulphur yellow, distal margin of forewing broadly blackish brown, dusted with sulphur yellow, the "sex-mark" at the costal margin of the hindwing large, elongate, reddish, the black middle spot of the forewing elongate, often large, the middle spot of the hindwing large, golden red, fringes of forewing rosy red, of hindwing often sulphur yellow. Underside of forewing light golden red, paler at the inner margin, greenish sulphur yellow at the costal and distal margins, very little dusted with black, hindwing greenish, the silvery middle spot thinly edged with red brown. The female is darkened above by greenish or blackish scaling, the distal marginal band bearing seven sulphur-yellow or yellow spots; hindwing darkened, the distal marginal band with large sulphur or golden-yellow spots, which often form a band; fringe and costa of forewing rosy red. The underside of the hindwing yellowish greenish, the veins being bluish, the middle spot silvery, small, and thinly edged with red brown.

## Biology

The larva feeds on Astragalus alpinus and Oxytropis czukotica. It flies in June and July.

## Subspecies

* C. h. hyperborea northeastern Siberia, Chukot Peninsula
* C. h. kurnakovi Kurentzov, 1970 Magadan
* C. h. tunkuna Austaut, 1912 Sayan
* C. h. puella Churkin & Grieshuber, 2001 eastern Chukotka
* C. h. paradoxa Churkin & Grieshuber, 2001 Putorana plateau

## Taxonomy

It is accepted as a species by Josef Grieshuber and Gerardo Lamas.