OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darkside (novel)

Darkside is a 2007 children's novel by Tom Becker, about a boy called Jonathan Starling who discovers a world hidden in London; a world run by Jack the Ripper's family. Only the worst of the worst live here, and all too quickly Jonathan gets mixed up in a world full of murders, thieves, a werewolf and a vampire. Not to mention the cunning servant Raquella, she helps Jonathan get to his dad on time. They go on the ghost train on the Dark Line on Savage Row. Jonathon promises Raquella that one day, he’ll help Raquella run away from her master, as her master is the vampire. It was Published in 2007 by Scholastic. It won the 2007 Waterstone's Children's Book Prize and was longlisted for the 2008 Manchester Book Award. Darkside also won the Calderdale Children's Book of the year Award.

## Synopsis

Jonathan Starling is a very unlucky and shy teen. He doesn’t really have a social life and lives by himself due to his dad’s strange illness. Or, at least that was his happy life in “Lightside”. He had nearly been kidnapped by a bounty hunter and taken to the very mysterious place known as Darkside. Since he has been attacked by a werewolf, been close to being stabbed with a knife and swam in the “pool of pain”. Meanwhile back in Lightside. Detectives are trying to put the puzzle pieces together and find the kidnapper of Jonathan. Also, Ricky Thomas has been taken there and has been demanded to fight jackals. Just what is the real reason that they are in Darkside?

## Reception

S. F. Said, writing for The Guardian, said "It's a marvellously convincing dystopia; the only downside is that Darkside, when we get there, seems friendlier than modern London. Perhaps that's Becker's point: that the Victorians' grotesque nightmares are less terrifying than the everyday reality we've since created. We never see enough of Darkside to be certain of this; but tantalising hints suggest that the shadow-city will be more deeply and fully developed in sequels."
# Propyl iodide

Propyl iodide may refer to:
* n-Propyl iodide
* Isopropyl iodide
# SH3GL3

Endophilin-A3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SH3GL3 gene.

## Interactions

SH3GL3 has been shown to interact with Huntingtin and SH3KBP1.
# Tuatschin dialect (Romansh)

Tuatschin is a variant of the Sursilvan dialect of the Romansh that is spoken in Cadi, Tujetsch, and Val Medel.
This dialect is markedly different from Sursilvan.
# Kitten Mountain

Kitten Mountain (also Mao'er Mountains; Chinese: 猫儿山; pinyin: Māo'ér Shān) is a 2,142 metres (7,028 ft) mountain located on the border between Ziyuan County and Xing'an County, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region (GZAR) in the People's Republic of China that lies about 80 kilometres (50 mi) from the prefecture-level city of Guilin.

## Description

The peak lies in the Yuecheng Mountains, part of the Nan Mountains and dates to the Neoproterozoic Era from 1,000 to 539 million years ago. Kitten Mountain is the highest peak in Guangxi, with a prominence of 1,861.5 metres (6,107 ft) above the surrounding area, and it is a National Level Nature Reserve.

### World War II plane crash

On August 31, 1944, a Consolidated B-24 Liberator aircraft of the United States Army Air Corps crashed on Kitten Mountain following a bombing raid on Japanese warships off the coast of Taiwan. The ten man crew were listed as missing in action for 52 years until the remains of the aircraft were discovered in 1996 by two local youths searching for medicinal herbs.
# Battleship Lake

Battleship Lake is a lake on Vancouver Island east of Lake Helen Mackenzie on the Forbidden Plateau in Strathcona Provincial Park. It was named Battleship Lake because the discoverer's young son pointed out that the trees on the three islands resembled battleships at anchor.
# Sillavengo

Sillavengo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) northwest of Novara.
Sillavengo borders the following municipalities: Arborio, Briona, Carpignano Sesia, Castellazzo Novarese, Ghislarengo, Landiona, and Mandello Vitta.
# Tank Palamara

Tancredi Palamara (born in Milan, August 28, 1968), known professionally as Tank Palamara, is an Italian rock guitarist.
He is the son of the folk singer and painter Geri Palamara [it].

## Early career

He began learning the classical guitar at early age and soon discovered rock music and became a prominent rock guitarist in Milan by the end of the nineteen-eighties.

## Career

During his career he played in several bands including Swiss, For Sale and Oxido.
In addition to his guitar-playing, his production and songwriting are featured on the album Il Parco Dei Sogni by Francesca Chiara, released by Sony Music in 1999. In the same year he joined San Remo, played guitar in the Francesca Chiara band, in the category "New proposals" and ranked seventh place with the song that "Ti amo che strano".
He also founded in 2003 with Francesca Chiara his new band, The LoveCrave, a goth metal band, with whom he undertakes production as well as playing guitar. It is also a haven passthrough: walkway to help save the slaves from "Las Casas".

## Private life

Palamara is married from 2013 to the singer Francesca Chiara, his son Leonardo (born 2009) is an young association footballer promise of Monza Football Club.

## Discography

* Breaking down the walls - Oxido - Polygram (1991)
* Il Parco Dei Sogni - Francesca Chiara - Sony Music (1999)
* The Angel And The Rain - The LoveCrave - Repo Records (2006)
# Darrell Parker

Darrell Maurice Parker is an Australian Anglican bishop who has served as Bishop of North West Australia (the largest diocese in geographical size in the Anglican Church of Australia, covering approximately a quarter of the Australian continent) since 15 February 2023.
Parker grew up in southern New South Wales, and studied at Moore Theological College. Prior to his consecration as bishop, Parker served for 25 years in the Anglican Diocese of Armidale, serving in the parishes of Walcha, Boggabilla, Tenterfield, and the St Mark’s Chapel at the University of New England. His final role prior to being appointed bishop was serving six years as Vicar of West Tamworth. He was also appointed Archdeacon of the MacIntyre, New England, and the Peel within the diocese.
Parker was consecrated as bishop on 3 February 2023 by Archbishop of Sydney Kanishka Raffel, and installed as Bishop of North West Australia on 15 February 2023.
Parker is married to Elizabeth and has four children.
# Procedural default

Procedural default is a concept in American federal law that requires a state prisoner seeking a writ of habeas corpus in federal court to have "present[ed] his federal law argument to the state courts in compliance with state procedural rules. Failure to do so will bar any attempt to present that argument to the federal courts on collateral review. A petitioner may evade this bar only by showing 'cause' and 'prejudice' for the default – that is, by stating a good reason for not presenting the federal claim to the state courts, and by showing that the federal error worked to the petitioner's 'actual and substantial disadvantage.'"
# S. P. Adithanar Senior Tamil Scholar Award

S. P. Adithanar Senior Tamil Scholar Award, is presented annually to recognize senior Tamil scholar for their lifetime contribution. It was instituted by Daily Thanthi groups in the memory of S. P. Adithanar, founder of Daily Thanthi. The award is presented on anniversary celebration of S.P. Adithanar every year at Rani Seethai Hall. It is presented in the name of Mootha Thamizharingnar for their literary contribution, which consists of 3 Lakh rupees prize money.

## Recipients

* Erode Thamizhanban 2017
* Dr. Aruko 2016
* Ma. Mu. Sethuraman 2015
* Avvai Natarajan 2014
* Ponneelan 2012
* Cha. Ve. Subramanian 2013
* Kumari Ananthan 2011
* V. C. Kulandaiswamy 2010
* M.R.P. Gurusamy
# Tuatua

Paphies subtriangulata is a species of edible bivalve clam known as tuatua in the Māori language, a member of the family Mesodesmatidae and endemic to New Zealand. It is found on all three of the main New Zealand islands, buried in fine clean sand on ocean beaches.
The large shell is asymmetrical, with the hinge at one side. Its closest relative, the pipi (Paphies australis), has a symmetrical shell.
The soft parts of the animal are an edible delicacy, made into fritters or boiled and served on the shell. Historically the species has been used as a food source by the Māori, and its shell is a common component of excavated Māori middens.
The clam burrows beneath the sand, and does so very quickly, making it a challenge to dig for at times. It also squirts water when threatened. All tuatua are protected with legal limits on their capture. In some areas one digger may bag no more than 50 to 150 tuatuas per day, depending on location.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies have been recognised:
* Paphies subtriangulata subtriangulata (Wood, 1828) Distribution: throughout North and South Islands Maximum length is 76 millimetres (3.0 in), height 48 millimetres (1.9 in), and thickness 28 millimetres (1.1 in).
* Paphies subtriangulata porrecta (Marwick, 1928) Distribution: Chatham Islands Maximum length: 93 millimetres (3.7 in), maximum height: 57 millimetres (2.2 in).
* Paphies subtriangulata quoyii (Deshayes, 1832) Distribution: throughout North and South Islands Size: Thicker relative to length - Maximum length is 86 millimetres (3.4 in), height 65 millimetres (2.6 in), and thickness 38 millimetres (1.5 in).
# Klyuchi, Almaty

Klyuchi is a village in Almaty Region, in south-eastern Kazakhstan.
# Battleship Island (Alaska)

Battleship Island is an island in the City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska, United States. Located in the Auke Bay portion of Lynn Canal, it is 1.6 mi (2.6 km) south of the village of Auke Bay, Alaska, and 9.9 mi (15.9 km) northwest of the city of Juneau. The name was reported in a 1957 publication by R. N. DeArmond.
The Federal Aviation Administration erected a low level windshear alert system tower on the island in order to assist incoming pilots to Juneau International Airport. Battleship Island is a part of the Channel Islands State Marine Park; it is used for picnicking and camping.

## Geographical location

Battleship Island is an island in the Borough of Juneau in Alaska. The name was reported in a 1957 publication by R. N. DeArmond. It was collected by the United States Geological Survey between 1976 and 1981, and entered into the Geographic Names Information System on March 31, 1981. The island has a diameter of 0.1 mi (160 m).

### Location in relation to other towns

It is located in the Auke Bay portion of Lynn Canal, it is 1.6 mi (2.6 km) south of the village of Auke Bay, Alaska, and 9.9 mi (15.9 km) northwest of the city of Juneau.

## Official status

The Federal Aviation Administration erected a low level windshear alert system tower on the island in order to assist incoming pilots to Juneau International Airport. Battleship Island is a part of the Channel Islands State Marine Park; it is used for picnicking and camping.
# Singletrack (magazine)

Singletrack is a UK-based mountain biking magazine and web site. The magazine is aimed at more mature mountain bikers and intended to provide a counterpoint to magazines such as MBUK which are aimed at a younger audience. It is based in Todmorden, West Yorkshire.

## History and profile

Singletrack was founded in 2001 by Chipps Chippendale, Mark Alker and Shaun Murray. The magazine is currently published six times a year in both print and a variety of digital formats. In 2011 Singletrack published its first eBook - a collection of the previously published columns of Mike Ferrentino.
Singletrack grew from an earlier web site, GoFar, an acronym for 'Get Out For A Ride', which ran from 1998 to 2001 and was founded by Matt Wenham along with many contributors from the uk.rec.cycling Usenet newsgroup including Shaun Murray, Callum Wilson, Tony Raven, Russell Pinder, Myra VanInwegen and others, and from outside Usenet, Mark Alker, Carvel Lonsdale and many more. GoFar was largely a reaction to the death of the Future Publishing magazine Mountainbike World on which Chipps Chippendale once worked.
Singletrack magazine won the Best Cycling Magazine award in 2009 and 2010 - Awarded by Bikebiz trade magazine. In 2011 Singletrack also won the Northern Sports Awards, Best Website category. In May 2012 the Specialist Media Show awarded Singletrack a Media Pioneer Award for its approach to combining digital and print into a combined publishing strategy. Singletrackworld.com won best website 2013 awarded by Bikebiz trade magazine.
# Territorial Approach to Climate Change

The Territorial Approach to Climate Change (TACC) works with local level governments (states, provinces, cities, municipalities) in developing countries and countries in transition to increase resilience to climate change impact and reduce their carbon footprint. The TACC is a partnership of five agencies that includes UNEP, UNDP, UNITAR, UN-Habitat and UNCDF.
TACC as a global action came into existence after the Saint Malo Declaration. Sub-national authorities recognised that urgent and collective action was needed to respond appropriately to climate change.
The United Nations recognised that most investments to reduce Greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to climate change take place at the sub-national and local levels. Developing the capacity of sub-national governments in low income countries to create conditions that reduce the perceived investments risks and access new sources of environmental finance was seen as key to addressing climate change.
Phase 1 of the programme - Awareness raising and training - was led by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
Phase 2 - Analysis, assessment and action plan - was led by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
Phase 3 - Projects - was also led by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
Initial projects under TACC were conducted in:
* Uganda
* Uruguay (the pilot project)
* Albania
* Algeria
* Colombia
* Ethiopia
* Peru
* Senegal
# Town Lake (disambiguation)

Town Lake is a colloquial name for Lady Bird Lake, a reservoir in Austin, Texas.
Town Lake or Towne Lake may also refer to:
* Town Lake, Alberta, Canada
* Towne Lake, Georgia, US
# Daralova

Daralova is a village in Y. Ramavaram Mandal, East Godavari district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, This Village had a population of 36, out of which 19 were male and 17 were female. Population of children below 6 years of age were 11%. The literacy rate of the village is 4%.
# Tatu Sinisalo

Tatu Johannes Sinisalo (born 17 July 1992) is a Finnish actor. He is known for his first film role as the singer Toni Wirtanen in the 2016 film Born in Heinola [fi]. He also played the young Kari Tapio in the 2019 biographical film King of Hearts [fi].

## Filmography

* Born in Heinola [fi] (Teit meistä kauniin, 2016)
* The Unknown Soldier (Tuntematon sotilas, 2017)
* The Trainer (Valmentaja, 2018)
* King of Hearts [fi] (Olen suomalainen, 2019)
* Fingerpori [fi] (2019)
* One Half of Me [fi] (Aika jonka sain, 2020)
* Northern Quality [fi] (Pohjolan satoa, 2022)
* Sisu (2022)
* Love is the Monster (TBA)
# Bread, Love and Dreams (band)

Bread, Love and Dreams was a British folk group who released three albums between 1969 and 1971.
Bread, Love and Dreams comprised two females and one male, all of whom sang. Their second album featured guest appearances from Danny Thompson and Terry Cox, of Pentangle.
David McNiven also contributed clarinet and lyrics to the Prog rock group The Human Beast. He died on 18 December 2015.

## Members

* David McNiven
* Angie Rew
* Carolyn Davis

## Discography

* Bread, Love and Dreams (London Records, 1969)
* The Strange Tale of Captain Shannon and the Hunchback from Gigha (Decca Records, 1970)
* Amaryllis (Decca Records, 1971)
# Tuau Lapua Lapua

Tuau Lapua Lapua (born 15 April 1991 in Nanumaga) is a Tuvaluan weightlifter.
At the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India, he finished in 15th position in the men’s final for weightlifting (62 kg), with a lift of 220 kg.
In Weightlifting at the 2011 Pacific Games he won: -62 kg Clean & Jerk, -62 kg Snatch, -62 kg Total.
He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's 62 kg where he finished with a rank of 12.
At the 2013 Pacific Mini Games, he made history by winning his country’s first ever gold medal in major sporting competition, when he won the 62 kg snatch. He also won 62 kg clean and jerk, and 62 kg combined event.
At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, he did not finish his event, failing to record a lift in the snatch.
# Saint-Marceau, Sarthe

Saint-Marceau (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.

## World War II

After the liberation of the area by Allied Forces in August 1944, engineers of the Ninth Air Force IX Engineering Command began construction of a combat Advanced Landing Ground outside of the town. Declared operational on 31 August, the airfield was designated as "A-43". It was used by several combat units until November 1944 when the units moved to Central France and the airfield was closed.
# Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus

Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus is an experimental music collective that was formed in Liverpool, England in 1985 by Dave Seddon, Jon Egan, and Sue and Paul Boyce, who were soon joined by Leslie Hampson. Their name is a reference to the terrorist group in Luis Buñuel's final film, That Obscure Object of Desire.
The group's music is a blend of folk and sacred music, industrial and ambient sounds, and samples that has drawn comparisons to neofolk artists like Current 93 and Death in June, as well as artists including Dead Can Dance, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Henryk Górecki, and Arvo Pärt. The group incorporates Christian imagery and symbolism into their music, and specifically draws inspiration from the Eastern Church, especially its use of icons. In concert, the group incorporates multimedia and film clips from directors like Andrei Tarkovsky into their performances, as well as ritual movements and field recordings.
The group's first two albums -- The Gift of Tears (1987) and Mirror (1990) -- were released on the Probe Plus label, as were two EPs, La Liturgie Pour La Fin Du Temps (1994) and Paradis (1995). After a long hiatus, the group's recordings were reissued in 2013 in a collection titled After the End, which was released by the French label Infrastition. The band then released a new album titled Beauty Will Save the World in 2015 on Occultation Recordings. The Gift of Tears and Mirror have also been reissued, in 2015 and 2017, respectively.
A new album, Songs of Yearning was released on Occultation Recordings in June 2020, along with a second, limited edition, album titled Nocturnes. The first RAIJ single, I Carry the Sun/Falling (full-length), was released on 13 March 2020, again on Occultation.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Gift of Tears (1987, Probe Plus)
* Mirror (1991, Probe Plus)
* Beauty Will Save The World (2015, Occultation Recordings)
* Songs of Yearning (2020, Occultation Recordings)
* Nocturnes (2020, Occultation Recordings)
* The Dream We Carry (2024, 9x9 Records)

### EPs

* La Liturgie Pour La Fin Du Temps (1994, Probe Plus)
* Paradis (1995, Apocalyptic Vision)

### Singles

* I Carry the Sun/Falling (full-length) (2020, Occultation Recordings)

### Compilations

* The Gift of Tears / Mirror / La Liturgie Pour La Fin Du Temps (1994, Apocalyptic Vision)
* After The End (2013, Infrastition)
# Singlewell Infrastructure Maintenance Depot

The Singlewell Infrastructure Maintenance Depot is a railway maintenance depot located near the Gravesend ward of Singlewell, Kent, in the United Kingdom. The depot is located between the A2 road and High Speed 1 (Channel Tunnel Rail Link). It lies halfway between Ebbsfleet International railway station and the Medway Viaducts, and is connected via a spur at the Singlewell freight loops.
When originally constructed in 2007, the area between the A2 and the depot formed a field, but the subsequent long-planned realignment of the A2 meant that the road now runs closer to the depot. The depot has fuelling facilities, workshops, plant storage and offices.
# Deer Island Light

Deer Island Light is a lighthouse in Boston Harbor, Boston, Massachusetts. The actual light is 53 feet (16 m) above Mean High Water. Its alternating white and red light is visible for 9 nautical miles (17 km; 10 mi).
The light is at the end of a reef that extends about 1,500 feet (460 m) south from Deer Island. The location first had a stone beacon in 1832. The first light, a sparkplug type light, was lit in 1890. It cost about $50,000. It included a three-story dwelling, a veranda with boat davits, and a circular parapet. The water supply was a cistern in the base of the structure. A spiral staircase ran from the cellar to the top floor. It had a fixed white light, which was changed to flashing red every thirty seconds and then to the present alternating red and white flashes. The old light gradually deteriorated and was replaced in 1982 by a white fiberglass tower. The white tower raised complaints because it blended in with the background and was hard to see, so the Coast Guard moved it to Great Point Light, Nantucket, as a temporary replacement when that tower was destroyed by a storm in March 1984. A brown fiberglass tower was installed immediately thereafter. While the Spark plug light was interesting, it was much more expensive to maintain than the fiberglass structure. Imported from England, the pole light was the first of its kind in the United States.
Between October 2015 and May 2016, the brown tower was dismantled and the light was moved about 100 feet (30 m) south of its previous foundation structure. The new light uses LED technology and sits on a steel skeletal tower, atop four piles. Like other lights in Boston Harbor, the automatic fog signal has been replaced by a Mariner Radio Activated Sound Signal (MRASS) which can be activated by nearby mariners by tuning their marine VHF radio to channel 83A (157.17 5Mhz) and keying the transmitter five times consecutively.

## Gallery

* Deer Island Light in 2009, with Deer Island Waste Water Treatment Plant digesters in the background.
* Deer Island Light in 2016, next to the old concrete foundation.
# Dark Interlude

Dark Interlude is a 1939 Australian mystery novel by E. V. Timms.

## Synopsis

A woman, her brother and her fiance, board a train at country siding (against the orders of the train's guard) and find themselves in a darkened carriage with the corpse of a murdered man.

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Sydney Morning Herald was intrigued with the setup but felt let down by the ending: "Very little can be said about it without reveallng the denouement–which wouldn't be fair either to author or public. He ventures into astral spheres for the basis of his plot, and is convincing while he stays on the edge of reality. There is a fine creepy atmosphere about the affair which adds to the usual horrors connected with murder. A little too much repetitious dialogue takes the edge off some situations, and the upshot of it all is rather disappointing. If, however anyone wants a thorough attack of the jitters read Dark Interlude when alone in the house on a dark and stormy night!"
# Tanganyika African Association

The Tanganyika African Association (TAA) was a Tanganyika Territory political association, formed in 1929. It was founded by civil servants including Ali Saidi, members of an earlier association called the Tanganyika Territory African Civil Service Association (founded by Martin Kayamba in 1922). After World War II, TAA expanded countrywide in towns and in rural areas, and in 1948, the number of branches had increased to 39. It was transformed into the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) in 1954 by Julius Nyerere.