OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shrewsbury Chronicle

The Shrewsbury Chronicle is a local news newspaper in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. It is one of the oldest weekly newspapers in the United Kingdom, publishing its first edition in 1772.
It is printed on Wednesday evening and is on sale or distributed on Thursday. It covers Shrewsbury and the surrounding area, including Church Stretton.
The editor of the Shrewsbury Chronicle is Caroline Jones, who took over from Leon Burakowski in 2020. The newspaper is published by the independently owned Midland News Association.

## History

Founded by Thomas Wood, a drapery salesman-turned-printer who had been a partner in the Birmingham Chronicle newspaper, the Shrewsbury Chronicle was first published on Monday 23 November 1772. It was then titled The Shrewsbury Chronicle, or Wood's British Commercial Pamphlet and eight pages long. Following Wood's death in 1801, his widow Mary (nee Horlick) carried on the paper until her own death in 1808, making her "one of the earliest, if not the earliest, of women newspaper proprietors".
In the 1830s the paper, under the editorship of John Watton, supported the Whigs.
The paper covered national, international and local news, with advertisements alone on its front page until February 1953 when major Shropshire-interest news stories began being carried on it.
The paper came out as a daily paper for just under a fortnight during the General Strike of 1926, its contents largely taken from BBC bulletins.
Over the centuries the paper has had many different offices and printing works around Shrewsbury, apart from a period between 1916 and 1927 when printing was done at Newport because of structural defects pending a rebuild, and later, several times, printing had to be done in Walsall when the works, then in Castle Foregate, was flooded. It is now based in Abbey Foregate.
In 2004 circulation was over 19,000, the highest for 20 years. In 2008 the paper's circulation was 14,015.
The paper was awarded Best Campaigning Newspaper in Great Britain 2005 by the Newspaper Society. In 2009, its campaigning on local issues was noted by the Shrewsbury MP, Daniel Kawczynski, as was its fundraising.
In 2009 the paper moved to a part-free, part-paid model, with some copies free and others for sale.

## Notable Journalists and Contributors

Essayist William Hazlitt's first published work, when a 13-year-old student, was a letter to the Chronicle, printed in July 1791, condemning the riots in Birmingham.
Henry Lucy, later known as a political journalist under pen-name "Toby, M.P.", was chief reporter at the Chronicle in 1864.
Shropshire author Mary Webb's first published work was a five-verse poem carried by the paper, written on hearing news of the Shrewsbury rail accident in 1907. Her brother gave it to the Chronicle without telling Webb, and the paper printed it anonymously.
Fyfe Robertson, the Scots broadcaster, was briefly a trainee reporter with the Chronicle in 1921.
# Lee-over-Sands

Lee-over-Sands is a small coastal hamlet in the civil parish of St Osyth, in the Tendring district of Essex, England. It is located close to the mouth of the River Colne into the North Sea.
A sandspit called Colne Point is offshore from the hamlet. Colne Point Nature Reserve, a shingle ridge enclosing a saltmarsh, is to the west of the hamlet on the site of a World War I gravel works. Jaywick Martello Tower is 1.8 miles (2.9 km) east of Lee-over-Sands.
The area is subject to flooding, and was severely affected by the North Sea flood of 1953, when the seawall was breached in many locations near the village. Thirty-seven people died in nearby Jaywick, 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Lee-over-Sands. In January 2017 following a threat of coastal flooding, an evacuation of 2,500 homes in Lee-over-Sands and nearby Jaywick was planned, but in the event not required.
A number of houses are on the seaward side of the seawall, on Beach Road. One house on Beach Road won the RIBA East Award 2017 and the RIBA East Small Project Award 2017, and was long-listed for the national RIBA House of the Year award.
# Lees Camp

Lees Camp or Lee's Camp may refer to:
* Lee, California
* Lees Camp, Oregon
# Shriker Osaka

Shriker Osaka (シュライカー大阪, Shuraikā Ōsaka) is a Japanese professional futsal club, currently playing in the F. League Division 1. The team is located in Osaka, Japan. Their main arena is Osaka Municipal Central Gymnasium, but they also play at the Kishiwada General Gymnasium and at the Sumiyoshi Sports Center.
The team's name is a portmanteau of "shrike", the Osaka prefectural bird, and "striker".

## History

History of Shriker Osaka :
2002 – Founded
2007–2008 – 7th F. League – Wins the F.League Ocean Cup
2008–2009 – 4th F. League – Wins the F.League Ocean Cup
2009–2010 – 3rd F. League – Wins the All Japan Futsal Championship
2010–2011 – 7th F. League
2011–2012 – 2nd F. League – Wins the All Japan Futsal Championship
2012–2013 – 2nd F. League
2013–2014 – 4th F. League
2014–2015 - 5th F. League
2015–2016 – 4th F. League
2016–2017 – 1st F. League
2017–2018 – 5th F. League
2018–2019 - 2nd F. League Division 1 :

## Trophies and records

* F. League:
** Winners: 2016-17
* All Japan Futsal Championship:
** Winners: 2010, 2012, 2017
* F.League Ocean Cup:
** Winners: 2008, 2009
** Runners up: 2010, 2011

### F League

| Year | League | PTS | PLD | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Place |
| 2007–08 | F League | 19 | 21 | 5 | 4 | 12 | 48 | 74 | −26 | 7th |
| 2008–09 | F League | 30 | 21 | 9 | 3 | 9 | 63 | 60 | +3 | 4th |
| 2009–10 | F League | 47 | 27 | 14 | 5 | 8 | 68 | 50 | +18 | 3rd |
| 2010–11 | F League | 46 | 27 | 14 | 4 | 9 | 70 | 67 | +3 | 5th |
| 2011–12 | F League | 60 | 27 | 18 | 6 | 3 | 78 | 43 | +35 | 2nd |
| Total | Total | Total | 123 | 60 | 22 | 41 | 327 | 294 | +33 | |

## Mascot

The official team mascot is Shrappy (シュラッピー), a shrike, in line with the team's name. Its name was decided through fan submissions of potential mascot names.
# U2AF2

Splicing factor U2AF 65 kDa subunit is a protein that in humans is encoded by the U2AF2 gene.

## Function

In eukaryotes, the introns in the transcribed pre-mRNA first have to be removed by spliceosome in order to form a mature mRNA. A spliceosome is assembled from small nuclear ribonucleoproteins(snRNP) and small nuclear RNAs(snRNA). And the splicing factor can be divided into snRNP and non snRNP proteins.U2 auxiliary factor (U2AF), composed of a large and a small subunit, is a non-snRNP protein required for the binding of U2 snRNP to the pre-mRNA branch site. This gene encodes the U2AF large subunit, which contains a sequence-specific RNA-binding region with 3 RNA recognition motifs and an Arg/Ser-rich domain necessary for splicing. The large subunit binds to the polypyrimidine tract of introns early during spliceosome assembly. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants have been detected for this gene, but the full-length natures of only two have been determined to date.
In humans and other tetrapods, it has been shown that without U2AF2, the splicing process is inhibited. However, in zebrafish and other teleosts the RNA splicing process can still occur on certain genes in the absence of U2AF2. This may be because 10% of genes have alternating TG and AC base pairs at the 3' splice site (3'ss) and 5' splice site (5'ss) respectively on each intron, which alters the secondary structure of the RNA and influences splicing.
The splicing factor U2AF65 can specifically recognize the polypyrimidine tract (Py tract), that’s because U2AF65 consists of 3 RNA binding domains (RRMs), all of them have a high binding affinity to the Py tract on its adjacent 3’ splice site. The RRM1 and RRM2 are sufficient for specific RNA/protein binding, while RRM3 is responsible for protein/protein interactions. For example, the C-Terminal RRM3 contribute to establish protein–protein contacts with splicing factors like UAP56, SAP155, and mBBP/SF1.

## Interactions

U2AF2 has been shown to interact with:
* PUF60,
* SF1,
* SFRS11,
* SFRS2IP,
* SRPK2,
* U2 small nuclear RNA auxiliary factor 1 and
* WT1.
# Freeboard (disambiguation)

Freeboard may refer to:
* Freeboard (nautical), the height of a ship's deck above the water level
* Freeboard (skateboard), a six-wheeled skateboard designed to act like a snowboard on pavement
* Sea ice freeboard, the height of an ice floe above the water surface, used in measuring sea ice thickness
# The Beatles EP Collection

The Beatles EP Collection is a box set of vinyl records by the English rock band the Beatles. It was released by EMI's Parlophone record label in the United Kingdom on 7 December 1981. The box set consists of thirteen of the band's extended play (EP) releases from 1963 to 1967, including the double EP Magical Mystery Tour, and a new disc, titled The Beatles, which compiled previously unavailable stereo mixes of four songs. Released with the Parlophone catalogue number BEP 14, the box set was the third in a series of format-based sets in the UK, after The Singles Collection 1962–1970 (1976) and The Beatles Collection (1978).
As with the 1978 collection, the set is packaged in a dark blue box, with gold lettering used for the compilation title and the four band members' signatures. All of the 1960s EPs are presented in their original sleeve designs, while The Beatles uses the artwork from the band's 1967 double A-side single "Strawberry Fields Forever" / "Penny Lane".
The four songs on the new EP (Parlophone SGE 1) are "The Inner Light", "Baby, You're a Rich Man", "She's a Woman" and "This Boy". In the case of "Baby, You're a Rich Man", the EP served as the debut UK release for the true stereo version of the track, which had previously been available only in mono or duophonic ("mock stereo") sound. Due to an error in the manufacturing process for The Beatles EP Collection, "This Boy" was originally issued in mono.

## Box-set contents

Disc numbers and titles per Kenneth Womack's The Beatles Encyclopedia.
| Disc no. | EP title | Original release |
| 1 | The Beatles' Hits | 6 September 1963 |
| 2 | Twist and Shout | 12 July 1963 |
| 3 | The Beatles No. 1 | 1 November 1963 |
| 4 | All My Loving | 7 February 1964 |
| 5 | Long Tall Sally | 19 June 1964 |
| 6 | A Hard Day's Night: Extracts from the Album | 6 November 1964 |
| 7 | A Hard Day's Night: Extracts from the Film | 4 November 1964 |
| 8 | Beatles for Sale | 6 April 1965 |
| 9 | Beatles for Sale No. 2 | 4 June 1965 |
| 10 | The Beatles' Million Sellers | 6 December 1965 |
| 11 | Yesterday | 4 March 1966 |
| 12 | Nowhere Man | 8 July 1966 |
| 13 & 14 | Magical Mystery Tour | 8 December 1967 |
| 15 | The Beatles | 7 December 1981 |
# Skjørring

Skjørring is a village and parish in the Municipality of Skanderborg, Jutland, Denmark. As of 1 January 2024 it had a population of 277. Skjørring is located 3 km north of Galten and 21 km west of Aarhus.
Skjørring Church is a building of note in the village, designed by Vilhelm Theodor Walther.

## Notable people

* Lily Broberg (1923 in Skjørring – 1989) a Danish stage and film actress
# St Mary and St Nicolas, Spalding

The Church of St Mary and St Nicolas is an active Church of England parish church in Spalding, Lincolnshire, England. It was built c. 1284 on the site of an earlier church, and is a Grade I listed building.

## History

After the Norman Conquest in 1066, monks from the Abbey of Saint Nicolas in Angers, in France, were sent to take control of Spalding Priory. In 1284 Prior William of Littleport laid the foundations for a new parish church to replace the earlier parish church which was situated on the Priory boundary, on the site of the Sheep Market.
The record states that the new church was to be built “on the other side of the water towards the east, in the great cemetery where was formerly a certain chapel which was called the Chapel of the blessed Thomas the Martyr”. The church was completed after the death of Prior William by his successor Clement of Hatfield (1293-1318).
The building was cruciform. It consisted of an aisled nave with six bays, aisled transepts of two bays, a chancel without an aisle and a bell tower.
In 1360, the west aisle of the south transept and the south aisle of the nave were widened, and the outer south aisle added. Also, at this time, the south porch and the tower were built.
In the middle of fifteenth century the chancel screen and a rood were added, reached by a spiral staircase. The pillars were heightened by six feet and the clerestory windows were added. The great west window was built in the Perpendicular style and a hammerbeam roof with angels was constructed.
High box pews with galleries above them and a three-decker pulpit were installed during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, giving the church a very different appearance from today. These features were removed during the extensive restoration in 1865–67, under the direction of Sir George Gilbert Scott. The rood screen was reconstructed by John Oldrid Scott in 1875 and incorporates parts of the fifteenth-century screen.
The twentieth-century additions included four modern stained glass windows, the decoration of the chancel ceiling by Stephen Dykes Bower, rebuilding and re-siting the organ, the shop and visitor centre, and a vestry on the south side of the chancel.
In 2013 the main entrance was relocated to the west door and an internal glazed porch was fitted. At the same time, a new stone floor was laid and the steps were removed from the font. In 2017 a servery was installed at the west end of the nave.
The stipend for the Vicar of Spalding is paid by the Spalding Rectory Feoffees, a charity established on 1 March 1620.

## Gallery

* Chancel cross
* Chancel
* Engraving of St Thomas Becket
* Candlemas
* Poppy head pew end
* St George's Chapel
* Angel corbel
* West window
* BBC outside broadcast van at the West front
* View from Ayscoughfee
# Tünde

Tünde is a Hungarian feminine given name, derived from Hungarian tündér meaning "fairy". This name was coined by the Hungarian poet Mihály Vörösmarty in the 19th century in his work Csongor és Tünde (Csongor and Tünde).
   With Csongor and Tünde, Vörösmarty has given new life to the fairy-tale forest whose last visitor was Shakespeare. Moving on Vörösmarty’s stage are fairies, imps, witches and cosmic deities. This fairy world naturally performs its dance on the poet’s magic carpet of language. (Antal Szerb)
June 1 is the Hungarian name day for Tünde.
Tünde is also used for the translation of "elf" in Tolkien's works.
People with the name "Tünde" include:
* Tünde Csonkics (b. 1958) chess player, woman grandmaster
* Tünde Frankó (b. 1966) opera singer
* Tünde Handó (b. 1962) jurist
* Tünde Kiszel (b. 1959) model, reporter, tabloid celeb
* Tünde Majsai-Nyilas (b. 1974) actress
* Tünde Murányi (b. 1966) actress
* Mária Tünde Novák (b. 1979/80) bank robber, author, "the Bonnie Parker of Hungary"
* Tünde Nyilas handball player
* Tünde Semmi-Kis (b. 1985) Miss World Hungary winner, stunt double
* Tünde Szabó (b. 1974) swimmer, politician
* Tünde Szabó (b. 1989) long-distance runner
* Tünde Vaszi (b. 1972) Olympic longjumper
* Tünde Bartha (b. 1976) Czech state official of Hungarian origin
# Morrissey Fox

Morrissey Fox is a range of beers developed by actor Neil Morrissey and chef Richard Fox. Development of the original 'Blonde' ale began in January 2008 and was documented in the Channel 4 programme Neil Morrissey's Risky Business.
The line was expanded with several new beers in late 2008, with Fox telling The Publican that the brewer intended to establish themselves as a serious brewery with an established range of products.
# Motorkhana

Motorkhana is a low-cost form of motorsport, unique to Australia and New Zealand but similar to autotesting in the UK and Ireland and gymkhana in the US. It involves manoeuvring a car through tight tests as quickly as possible - one car at a time - on either dirt or bitumen surfaces. This usually requires sliding and spinning the car accurately while maintaining speed through the test course. Some reversing is usually included.
Each test takes from 15 to 60 seconds to complete and is defined by flags. Hitting flags or going the wrong way incur time penalties which are added to the total time. A day’s competition – an event – usually includes 8 to 12 tests. Vehicle speed rarely exceeds 60 km/h (37 mph) but the tightness of the tests ensures the driver is kept very busy.
Most competitors use normal road cars but some use specially built vehicles (motorkhana specials) which are much lighter and have specialised braking systems to facilitate the spin turns. Some motorkhana specials use modified automatic transmissions to facilitate rapid gearchanges between first and reverse gears. They usually use racing slick tyres for bitumen and concrete surfaces.
Awards are made to the driver with the lowest total time in each class. Classes separate production cars from specials and large production cars from small production cars. There are often classes for female drivers, and for junior drivers as young as 12.
Most Australian motorkhanas are run to the National Motorkhana Code rules. Australian championship and state championship events use tests from the Motorkhana Test booklet which specifies test dimensions, required direction of travel and flag colours. Most championship motorkhanas are run on bitumen or concrete while club events are usually on dirt, grass or mud.
# Motorjoy Depot Inc.

Motorjoy Depot Inc. (MDI), otherwise known as Motortrade Mindanao, is a Mindanao-based subsidiary of Motortrade engaged in motorcycle dealership, sales and repair, and loans services. It is Mindanao's largest motorcycle dealership; a market leader in the island.

## Branches

Mindanao-based Motortrade and Honda Prestige branches are separately managed by Motorjoy, around 200 branches, in order to facilitate rapid expansion in the island. The company also carries brands such as Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Kymco, and PMR.

## Distinctions

Motorjoy-managed Motortrade branches in Caraga earned the distinction of being one of the most labor-compliant establishments in the region. In 2011, Motorjoy ranked top 400 in BIR's list of top taxpaying corporations in the Philippines.
# Mortal Kombat 1 (disambiguation)

Mortal Kombat 1 may refer to several entries in the Mortal Kombat franchise:
* Mortal Kombat (1992 video game), the first video game in the Mortal Kombat video game main-line series
* Mortal Kombat 1 (2023 video game), the 12th video game in the video game series, the second time the video game main-line series has rebooted
* Mortal Kombat (1995 film), a 1995 film
* Mortal Kombat (2021 film), a 2021 film
* Mortal Kombat volume 1 or issue 1, several different books; see List of Mortal Kombat media
# Mortal Kombat (1995 score)

Mortal Kombat: Original Motion Picture Score is the instrumental score album released to accompany the Mortal Kombat (1995) film. The music was composed by George S. Clinton with additional guitar work provided by Buckethead and drums by Brain.
Clinton based his main themes on Japanese taiko drums, emphasizing the film's mystical atmosphere and Asian-influenced style. He used Shakuhachi flute, didgeridoos and a Tuvan throat singer to give the film a more exotic musical landscape than following traditional orchestral scores.
In a 2015 interview, Clinton said,
   For the first test screening they had put a temporary score under it that was mainly traditional orchestral action music, and it became clear that the target audience, which was used to hearing techno music blasting during game play, was not happy with that approach. So that gave me the opportunity to come up with an approach I called “Techno-Taiko-Orcho.” My score would have a techno core with a layer of Asian ethnic instruments (Taiko drums, shakuhachi, Tuvan throat singer) surrounded by an orchestra. But not just a regular orchestra, a Testosterone Orchestra. No treble clef instruments (no flutes, clarinets, trumpets, violins, etc.). Just 18 violas, 14 celli, six basses and lots of low brass — and percussion. It was massive. When music supervisors John Houlihan and Sharon Boyle introduced me to guitar wizard Buckethead, I knew he would become a major element in my score as well.
Clinton created the sound effect that suggests the presence of Shang Tsung in the film with a Tuvan throat singer which along with other segments of this score were used extensively in other film teasers and trailers, most notable in Roland Emmerich's Godzilla and the Final Destination franchise.
The album contains two tracks not used in the film named "Farewell" and "Kids". The latter can be heard at the end of the sequel Mortal Kombat Annihilation.

## Reception

Los Angeles Times critic Kevin Thomas characterized it as a "driving, hard-edged" score.

## Track listing

* "A Taste of Things to Come"
* "Liu Vs. Sub-Zero" featuring Buckethead
* "It Has Begun"
* "The Garden" featuring Buckethead
* "Goro Vs. Art" featuring Buckethead
* "Banquet" featuring Buckethead
* "Liu Vs. Kitana"
* "Liu's Dream" featuring Buckethead
* "Liu Vs. Reptile" featuring Buckethead
* "Stairway"
* "Goro Goro" featuring Buckethead
* "Kidnapped"
* "Zooom"
* "Johnny Vs. Scorpion" featuring Buckethead
* "Hand and Shadow" featuring Buckethead
* "Scorpion and Sub-Zero" featuring Buckethead
* "Soul Snatchin'"
* "On the Beach"
* "Johnny Cage" featuring Buckethead
* "Goro Chase" featuring Buckethead
* "Evening Bells"
* "Monks"
* "Friends"
* "Flawless Victory" featuring Buckethead
* "Farewell"
* "Kids"
# Târnova

Târnova may refer to several places in Romania:
* Târnova, Arad, a commune
* Târnova, Caraş-Severin, a commune
Tîrnova may refer to these place in Moldova:
* Tîrnova, Donduşeni, a commune in Donduşeni district
* Tîrnova, Edineţ, a commune in Edineţ District
# Science Horizons Survival

Science Horizons Survival is a ZX Spectrum video game developed by Five Ways Software. It was published by Sinclair Research in association with Macmillan Education in 1984. It is an educational game in which the player takes on the role of one of a series of animals, and had to find food to survive while avoiding predators.

## Gameplay

The aim was to teach users about food chains; as an insect life is short, with the constant danger of being eaten by a bird - but as an eagle the player is at the top of the food chain with mankind or starvation as the only dangers.
The simulation allows the player to be one of six animals: a hawk, a robin, a lion, a mouse, a fly or a butterfly. The world appears in scrolling grid form, with ice caps to the north and south. The player moves one square at a time, with visibility depending on the chosen animal, avoiding predators and find food and water. The game ends when the animal dies, either through starvation, dehydration, being killed by a predator, or old age.

## Development

Survival was developed as part of a series of educational software aimed at children aged between 5 and 12. This "Science Horizons" series was instigated by Sir Clive Sinclair and ex-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

## Reception

CRASH magazine described Survival as an interesting and enjoyable program which can be used to reinforce learning, or on a self-discovery basis. One criticism was difficulty in remembering the control keys.