OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Synoum

Synoum is a monotypic genus of evergreen tree in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Australia where it is found along the eastern sub-tropical to tropical coast, usually on the margins of rainforests, in Queensland and New South Wales.
The genus was originally described by French naturalist Adrien-Henri de Jussieu in 1830.
The only species recognized is Synoum glandulosum, known commonly as scentless rosewood. It resembles the related Toona, except that the leaves have 5-9 leaflets, whereas Toona has 8-20. Its fruit matures December to January and is a reddish three-lobed capsule that contains two or three seeds surrounded by a red aril. Germination from fresh seed is reliable and relatively fast. It is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants.
The timber of Synoum is used in local construction as sawn timber for general house framing, flooring, mouldings and joinery. It is also used for furniture, shop and office fixtures, panelling, turnery, carving, as structural plywood, scaffold planks, wood wool, paper products, particleboard, and medium density fibreboard.

## Gallery

* Bark on a large Synoum tree
* Synoum flower buds
* Synoum flowers
* Synoum fruit
* Base of a 15 metre tall Synoum
* Synoum - juvenile foliage
# Radio One (New Zealand)

Radio One (also known simply as "The One") is a student radio station operating from the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. It broadcasts on a frequency of 91.0 MHz. it is a member of the Student Radio Network group of stations, all of which are run from New Zealand University campuses.
The impetus for the station began with an open letter to the President of the Otago University Students' Association (then Phyllis Comerford) from Alastair Thomson, who had worked on the Waikato University student radio station. This letter brought together other interested parties including members of the bands Netherworld Dancing Toys and The Verlaines:Graham Cockroft was the first station manager. With a grant from the OUSA of approximately $12,000, the station first went to air in early 1984 broadcasting from the OUSA's former boardroom. The station initially ran on a part-time basis during the university year until the 1986 when it started operating round-the-clock throughout the year. In 1987 Radio 1 shifted into a new annex to the Student Union building which was specifically designed to house the station, the OUSA's offices, and the university's student newspaper Critic Te Ārohi. The station celebrated its 25th birthday at the beginning of 2009.
In the station's early years, its 100 Watt transmitter was located on the top of the campus's tallest building (the 11-storey Richardson Building, then known as the Hocken Building), but since the 1987 it has had a transmitter on the top of Mount Cargill, 12 kilometres north of the campus. This gives the station a range which covers much of coastal Otago, from Oamaru to past Balclutha.
The changes to become a year-round station operating from purpose-built facilities and expanded coverage were undertaken by the 1986 station manager Chris Lambourne.
Radio One can now be heard anywhere in the world as it streams all content in 128 kbit/s stereo mp3 over the internet.
The station is run largely by volunteer announcers, with a small paid staff. It runs a wide variety of general interest and specialist shows, many of them catering for audiences not covered by Dunedin's other radio stations, such as The Local which plays only New Zealand content and Overgrown which is New Zealand's only Cannabis Law Reform themed radio show.

## The Onecard scheme

In 1986, the station launched an innovative scheme to raise money to support the station - a loyalty card called "The Rad-one Card" (more recently just "The Onecard"). This gave subscribers ("Rad-ones") the opportunity to gain discounts at local stores and events, and to enter on-air competitions in return for a small annual fee. The scheme has been widely adopted by other student radio stations around New Zealand.

## Notable former and current staff

* Shayne Carter
* Wallace Chapman
* Charlotte Glennie
* Sam Hayes
* Aaron Hawkins
* Sean Norling
* Jan Hellriegel
* Lesley Paris
* David Pine
* Dave "Norrie" Borrie
* Quintin Jane
# Booby (disambiguation)

The booby is a type of seabird.
Booby or boobies may also refer to:

## Slang

* Breast

## Places

* Booby Island (Queensland), Queensland, Australia
* Booby Island (Kimberley), Western Australia
* Booby Island (Saint Kitts and Nevis)
* Booby Island, a mile offshore of (but not officially claimed by) Saint George Basseterre Parish
* Booby Cay, one of the three Swan Islands, Honduras
* Booby Pond, Cayman Islands - see Booby Pond Nature Reserve

## As a nickname

* Boobie Clark (1949–1988), American National Football League player
* Russell Clark (criminal) (1898–1968), American thief, bank robber and prison escapee nicknamed "Boobie"
* Anthony Dixon (born 1987), American National Football League player nicknamed "Boobie"
* Daniel Gibson (born 1986), American National Basketball Association player nicknamed "Booby" or "Boobie"
* Boobie Miles (born 1970), American high school football player

## Other uses

* Sir Thomas Booby and Lady Booby, characters in the novel Joseph Andrews
# SS Malakand (1905)

SS Malakand was a 7,653-gross register ton cargo liner built by Harland & Wolff in 1905 for the Brocklebank shipping line, the first of two Brocklebank Line ships named after the Malakand area of the Indian subcontinent.
Malakand operated on a regular service between Liverpool, England, and Calcutta, India. During World War I, she was torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic Ocean 145 nautical miles (269 km) west of Bishop Rock, Isles of Scilly (49°20′N 10°00′W﻿ / ﻿49.333°N 10.000°W﻿ / 49.333; -10.000), on 20 April 1917 by the Imperial German Navy submarine U-84 with the loss of one crew member.
A replacement ship of the same name, SS Malakand, was launched in 1919.
# Tortulosa

Tortulosa is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupinidae.
These snails are restricted to Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka.
34 species are recognized.

## Species

* Tortulosa albescens (Blanford, 1880)
* Tortulosa aurea (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa austeniana (Benson 1853)
* Tortulosa barnaclei Tomlin 1928
* Tortulosa blanfordi (Dohrn, 1862)
* Tortulosa calcadensis (Blanford, 1869)
* Tortulosa colletti (Sykes, 1898)
* Tortulosa congener (Sykes, 1905)
* Tortulosa connectens (Fulton, 1903)
* Tortulosa costulata (Blanford, 1880)
* Tortulosa cumingi (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa decora (Benson, 1853)
* Tortulosa duplicate (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa eurytrema (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa greeni (Sykes, 1899)
* Tortulosa haemastoma (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa hartleyi Tomlin 1928
* Tortulosa layardi (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa leucocheilus (A. Adams & Sowerby, 1866)
* Tortulosa marginata (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa naggsi Raheem & S. Schneider, 2017 - extinct
* Tortulosa nevilli (Sykes, 1898)
* Tortulosa nietneri (Nevill, 1871)
* Tortulosa presoni (Sykes, 1905)
* Tortulosa pyramidata (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa recurvata (Pfeiffer, 1862)
* Tortulosa rugosa (Fulton, 1903)
* Tortulosa smithi (Sykes, 1905)
* Tortulosa sykesi (Fulton, 1903)
* Tortulosa templemani (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa thwaitesi (Pfeiffer 1855)
* Tortulosa tortuosa (Gray, 1825)

### Synonyms

* Tortulosa huberi Thach, 2018: synonym of Tortulosa tortuosa (Gray, 1825) (junior subjective synonym)
* Tortulosa schileykoi Thach & F. Huber, 2018: synonym of Tortulosa tortuosa (Gray, 1825) (junior subjective synonym)
# Tobia (name)

Tobia is a Greek-origin word which is used as a surname and a masculine given name. People with the name include:

## Surname

* Blaise Tobia (born 1953), American artist and photographer
* Jacob Tobia (born 1991), American LGBT rights activist and television personality
* John Tobia (born 1978), American politician

## Given name

* Tobia Aoun (1803–1871), Lebanese Maronite Catholic bishop
* Tobia Bocchi (born 1997), Italian athlete
* Tobia Lionelli (1647–1714), Slovene–Italian preacher and writer
* Tobia Giuseppe Loriga (born 1977), Italian boxer
* Tobia Masini (born 1976), Italian racing driver
* Tobia Nicotra, Italian document forger
* Tobia Polese (1865–1905), Italian painter
# Shire of Lowan

The Shire of Lowan was a local government area in the Wimmera region of western Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 2,861 square kilometres (1,104.6 sq mi), and existed from 1875 until 1995.

## History

Lowan was originally part of the Shire of Wimmera, which was incorporated in 1862. On 31 December 1875, Lowan became a shire in its own right. Several parts of the shire split away in its first 20 years;
* the Shire of Dimboola severed from Lowan and incorporated on 2 April 1885;
* the West Riding was severed to form the Shire of Lawloit (Kaniva) on 29 May 1891;
* the South Riding was severed to form the Shire of Kowree on 29 May 1894.
Like many western shires, it lost a remote section to its north, when the Shire of Walpeup was created on 1 November 1911.
On 20 January 1995, the Shire of Lowan was abolished, and along with the Shire of Dimboola, was merged into the newly created Shire of Hindmarsh.

## Wards

The Shire of Lowan was divided into four ridings on 31 May 1901, each of which elected three councillors:
* East Riding
* West Riding
* South Riding
* Southwest Riding

## Towns and localities

* Baker
* Balrootan North
* Boyeo
* Broughton
* Kinimakatka
* Netherby
* Nhill*
* Propodollah
* Tarraginnie
* Waggon Flat
* Winiam
* Yannac
* Council seat.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 3,999 |
| 1958 | 4,130* |
| 1961 | 3,872 |
| 1966 | 3,822 |
| 1971 | 3,489 |
| 1976 | 3,510 |
| 1981 | 3,350* |
| 1986 | 3,220* |
| 1991 | 2,990 |
* Estimates in 1958, 1983 and 1988 Victorian Year Books.
# Tatra Beta

The Tatra Beta was an electric car with about 100 units produced, using nickel-cadmium batteries. This electric car was originally created by Škoda ELCAR Ejpovice, and they were also initially manufactured under the Škoda brand. At that time, the production was directly connected to the production of the Škoda ELTRA [cs], derived from the Škoda Favorit.

## Overview

The car was produced from 1994 to 1999, and had parts taken from the 120 L (front turn signals and headlights) and Favorit (chassis, glass, mirrors, handles, locks and interior) and from the Škoda Pick-Up (rear combination lamps). In 1996 the petrol version with Škoda's 1.3 engines also started to be produced. The original electric drive provided an asynchronous electric motor with maximum power of 40 kW (54 hp) developed by the University of Maribor. It was powered via a frequency converter from a set of 30 pieces of Ni-Cd batteries. SAFT batteries type STM after 6V had a capacity of 100 Ah. Models equipped with them reached a top speed of 110 km/h and covered 120 km (75 mi) per charge.
In 1997, the production of the electric version was completely discontinued and cooperation with the Korean carmaker Hyundai Motors has begun. The car got a Hyundai engine, dashboard with instruments and later also the entire interior, including the brakes from the Hyundai Accent. In total, only about 100 BETA electric cars were produced. Most of them traveled abroad, thanks to a very modern design AC electric drive and affordable price, many of them also ended as a visual teaching aid at various faculties of electrical engineering.

### Felicia Pick-Up

Based on the study of the BETA Electric traction drive, it was successful to the students from the Slovenian Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Maribor to create their own university conversion into an electric car using a Škoda Felicia Pick-Up as a base. Today, only a few of these commercial electric cars are in operation in the Czech Republic.
# Dalbergia parviflora

Dalbergia parviflora is a species of liana found in South East Asia. Its name is kayu laka in Malay and Indonesian, from which the word lakawood, the heartwood of the plant used for incense, is derived.
The plant is called khree in Thai, tahid-labuyo in Tagalog, in Vietnamese it is trắc hoa nhỏ (i.e. "small flowers" as in the scientific name). The genus Dalbergia is placed in the subfamily Faboideae and tribe Dalbergieae; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
The plant is a thorny liana that can grow to 30m in length. It has white flowers with bell-shaped calyx, and produces flattened obovate pods. It is found in many countries in South East Asia, from Burma and Thailand to Malaysia and Indonesia. It grows in the alluvial soil of secondary forest along the river banks and seashores, and in fresh-water swamp and Dipterocarpus forests.
# Podabrus alexanderi

Podabrus alexanderi is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.

## Description

Adults have a body length of 8.5 to 9 mm (0.33 to 0.35 in). Elytra is black with a rugose-punctate texture and the coxae and femora are a pale orange. The front angles of the orange pronotum are slanted inward while the sides are parallel. In males, the tarsal claws are cleft.

## History

P. alexanderi was first described in 1953 by Kenneth M. Fender using specimens collected by Dr. Charles Paul Alexander in his 1949 expedition in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. One specimen is currently in housing in the California Academy of Sciences collection.
# DRAP1

Dr1-associated corepressor is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DRAP1 gene.
Transcriptional repression is a general mechanism for regulating transcriptional initiation in organisms ranging from yeast to humans. Accurate initiation of transcription from eukaryotic protein-encoding genes requires the assembly of a large multiprotein complex consisting of RNA polymerase II and general transcription factors such as TFIIA, TFIIB, and TFIID. DR1 is a repressor that interacts with the TATA-binding protein (TBP) of TFIID and prevents the formation of an active transcription complex by precluding the entry of TFIIA and/or TFIIB into the preinitiation complex. The protein encoded by this gene is a corepressor of transcription that interacts with DR1 to enhance DR1-mediated repression. The interaction between this corepressor and DR1 is required for corepressor function and appears to stabilize the TBP-DR1-DNA complex.

## Interactions

DRAP1 has been shown to interact with FOXH1 and DR1.
# Radio Okinawa

Radio Okinawa (ラジオ沖縄) is an AM radio station in Okinawa, Japan. The station is an affiliate of the National Radio Network (NRN). It started broadcasting on July 1, 1960.

## History

The station opened on July 1, 1960 as KSDT, broadcasting on 1370kc, at the same time, it joined the Japan Commercial Broadcasters Association together with RBC and OTV as associate members before the reversion of Okinawa to Japan. On May 20, 1961, for the fortieth anniversary of the incorporation of Naha as a city, it aired the first professional baseball game held in Okinawa, between Nishitetsu Lions and Toei Flyers, the match was broadcast nationwide on Nippon Broadcasting System. The frequency changed to 780kc on April 22, 1962, and again on November 23, 1978 to 783kHz, in compliance with the new frequency plan.
On April 27, 1997, Radio Okinawa started nationwide broadcasting via PerfecTV! (later renamed SKY PerfecTV!) channel 506 under the name Haisai! Radio 506 (はいさい!ラジオ506) at a monthly subscription of 200 yen. Much of Radio Okinawa's programming was relayed, including commercials, but excluding nationwide NRN programming due to rights issues. The service ended on September 30, 2001.
On August 1, 1998, the station changed from 783kHz to the current frequency, 864kHz. On October 2, 2017, the station started nationwide carriage again, this time on Radiko Premium, marking the first time since 2001 that the station was available outside Okinawa. The station changed its logo on March 30, 2020, in line with the 60th anniversary of the station.
# Rozières-sur-Mouzon

Rozières-sur-Mouzon (French pronunciation: , literally Rozières on Mouzon) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Taraco, La Paz

Taraco, La Paz is a town in the La Paz Department, Bolivia.
# Dafaa 302

Dafaa 302 (transl. Section 302) is a 1975 Indian Hindi-language film directed by K. Shrivastava, starring Rekha and Randhir Kapoor in the lead roles. The film follows Mohan Lal as he attempts to save the employer of his brother who has been sentenced with murdering him while trying to find the real culprit. The title is a reference to Section 302 (Section of Murder) of the Indian Penal Code.

## Cast

* Randhir Kapoor as Shankar / Mohan Lal
* Rekha as Rajkumari Rekha Devi
* Premnath as Raja Karan Singh
* Bindu as Kamini
* Aruna Irani
* Roopesh Kumar as Girdhari
* Ajit as Saxena
* Ashok Kumar
* Chandrashekhar as Doctor
* Mohan Choti as Dilip Khanna
* Faryal as Dancer/Singer
* Gajanan Jagirdar as Judge
* Murad as D.I.G.
* Madan Puri as Inspector General of Police
* Jagdish Raj as Satish
* Asit Sen as Ramu

## Soundtrack

The songs are composed by Laxmikant–Pyarelal, while all of the songs are written by Indeevar.
* "Dil To Dil Hai Phul Bhi Toda Nahi Hai" - Manna Dey, Suman Kalyanpur
* "Kya Lenge Aap Kuch To Lena Padega" - Asha Bhosle
* "Tu Mera Ram Mai Tera Lakhan" - Kishore Kumar
* "Himmatwala Meri Doli Le Jayega" - Asha Bhosle
* "Panchhi Fas Gaya Jaal Me" - Lata Mangeshkar
# Podabrus appendiculatus

Podabrus appendiculatus is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.
# DSHS

DSHS may refer to:

## High schools

* Daejeon Science High School in South Korea
* Daegu Science High School in South Korea
* Davis Senior High School in California
* Dover-Sherborn High School in Massachusetts
* Dublin Scioto High School in Ohio
* Duncraig Senior High School in Western Australia

## Other

* Devil Sold His Soul, a British metalcore band
* State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Država Slovenaca, Hrvata i Srba)
* Texas Department of State Health Services
* Washington Department of Social and Health Services
# Rafael Colliander

Gustaf Rafael Colliander (19 April 1878 in Turku – 25 May 1938) was a Finnish journalist and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1910, from 1917 to 1924, from 1927 to 1930 and from 1933 to 1938, representing the Swedish People's Party of Finland (SFP). Colliander was the secretary general of the SFP from 1920 to 1938.
# Borris Skydeterræn

Borris Skydeterræn (lit. Borris Shooting Ranges), also known as Borrislejren (Camp Borris) or Borris Garnison, is a shooting range and proving ground owned by the Danish state, and is regularly used for exercises by the Danish defence forces. Since the area is used by the whole Danish defence forces there are no regularly stationed forces here. The area has housing and accommodation facilities, offices and canteens.
Borris Skydeterræn lies approximately 12 km east of Skjern in Vestjylland. It is the largest heath in Denmark with an area of 4 700 hectare (47 km$^2$). The terrain also has a lot of animal life such as deer and birds. The area has been protected since the government bought the area in 1903, i.e. for over 100 years. When the area was purchased by the government, all houses and farms were removed. This produced an area bearing the appearance of clay fences and marked plains
Borris Skydeterræn is built in a special way compared to most other proving ground. Instead of shooting out towards the waters, the shooting is performed towards the center of the area. The range has a circularly shaped road going around the firing area, which it is normally prohibited to shoot towards.
In addition to military exercises, the range has been for sport shooting competitions.
# Gabriel Steblyuchenko

Gabriel (1940 – May 20, 2016) was the Russian Orthodox bishop.
# Electoral district of Fassifern

Fassifern was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1873 to 1992.
It was based on the area south of Ipswich and stretched toward the New South Wales border, although in subsequent redistributions was reduced in size away from the growing Brisbane area. It was named after the Fassifern Valley.
Fassifern was a safe Country/National district for most of its existence. It was abolished in the 1991 redistribution under the Goss government, and was largely replaced by the new district of Beaudesert.

## Members for Fassifern

| Member | Party | Term |
| George Thorn | | 1873–1874 |
| John Thorn | | 1874–1878 |
| de Burgh Fitzpatrick Persse | | 1878–1883 |
| Alfred Midgley | | 1883–1887 |
| George Thorn | | 1887–1888 |
| William Salkeld | | 1888–1893 |
| George Thorn | | 1893–1902 |
| Thomas Murray-Prior | Opposition | 1902 |
| Charles Moffatt Jenkinson | Opposition | 1903–1909 |
| Arnold Wienholt | Liberal | 1909–1913 |
| Ernest Bell | Liberal | 1913–1918 |
| Ernest Bell | National | 1918–1920 |
| Ernest Bell | Country | 1920–1922 |
| Ernest Bell | United | 1922–1925 |
| Ernest Bell | CPNP | 1925–1930 |
| Arnold Wienholt | Independent | 1930–1935 |
| Alf Muller | CPNP | 1935–1936 |
| Alf Muller | Country | 1936–1961 |
| Alf Muller | Independent | 1961–1965 |
| Alf Muller | Country | 1965–1969 |
| Selwyn Muller | Country | 1969–1974 |
| Selwyn Muller | National | 1974–1983 |
| Kev Lingard | National | 1983–1992 |
# Edinburgh University Shinty Club

Edinburgh University Shinty Club is one of the oldest shinty clubs in existence having been founded in 1891. The club, which represents the University of Edinburgh has both male and female team sides, with players coming from other further and higher education establishments in the city, including Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh Napier and Edinburgh College. Whilst formally a University Shinty team, the club has a long history of playing at national level.

## History

The period 1927 to 1933 is the most notable in the club's history, with the university retaining the Littlejohn Vase for six years in succession. In those days the team was also competing in the Southern League and the Camanachd Cup.
The team was once so strong it fielded a second string after the Second World War.
Through the 1960s and 1970s the club remained strong. In the 1980s the club competed in Division Three (South) save for one regrettable year of isolation when fixtures were provided by the Littlejohn Vase. Such a period shows how a university team's fortunes can fluctuate as the season 1986-87 saw the team narrowly miss promotion, 1987-88 saw relegation to Division Four.
In 1991 the club enjoyed its centenary year in which a grand reunion was organised. Guests of honour included Sorley MacLean, who played for the club in the late twenties.
In 2004, the club played its last games of senior shinty with the advent of summer shinty, meaning that the university could not field a team through the summer months. Players now return to their hometown teams or will play for local sides Tayforth Camanachd and Aberdour Shinty Club.
2011 saw a transition period for the club and the resurrection of the yearly challenge match with Trinity College where the Scottish and Irish capital sides play each other at the start of the year in a shinty/hurling match. The trip in 2011 proved so successful that a yearly tour to Dublin is now undertaken and eagerly anticipated. A friendship was formed with St Judes GAA in 2012 where the club travelled to Templeogue for a shinty/hurling challenge match. The club shall now play St Judes and Trinity in alternate years in the Irish capital, alongside St. Brigid's.
The successful ladies' side of the 2000s was instrumental in the foundation of Forth Camanachd and subsequent developments in ladies shinty in the area, with many transferring to Aberdour when Forth folded.
In 2012, the club won the Littlejohn for the first time in 26 years, defeating Glasgow University 1–0 in the final. The club won the Littlejohn again in 2013 where they defeated rivals Strathclyde University 1–0 in the final at St Andrews. The women's team won the McHue and Porter Cup during the same tournament in 2023 with a 1–0 win over Strathclyde University.