OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Attack of the Friday Monsters! A Tokyo Tale

Attack of the Friday Monsters! A Tokyo Tale (怪獣が出る金曜日, Kaijū ga Deru Kinyōbi, lit. The Friday When Monsters Appear) is an adventure game designed by Kaz Ayabe, who is known in Japan for the popular Boku no Natsuyasumi series. The game was released for Nintendo 3DS in Japan on March 13, 2013, as part of the Guild02 compilation, and separately as a digital download in North America, Europe and Australasia on July 18, 2013. It follows a boy named Sohta, who lives in a town where monsters and superheroes from 1970s tokusatsu shows appear every Friday.

## Gameplay

In the game, the player explores the town which the protagonist Sohta has just moved to, with gameplay consisting of speaking to NPCs to progress the plot and playing card battles against other residents. Sohta must collect "glims", energy shards that allow him to magically obtain new cards.

## Plot

The game's plot is structured in 26 episodes and takes place in 1971 in Setagaya, Tokyo, in the suburb of Fuji no Hana. It starts with the ten year old Sohta, who has recently moved into town and whose parents own a dry-cleaning shop, being sent on an errand but forgetting about it. As he ventures through town, he meets various classmates, against whom he plays a trading-card game called "Monster Cards", and other residents. The episodes are non-linear and involve individual quests.
The overarching story of the game is presented in a magic realist manner, and involves the sudden and inexplicable appearance of massive fictional superheroes and kaiju that battle every Friday outside of town. As a tokusatsu show is also filmed in the same town, it is unclear whether it is a supernatural phenomenon or a giant hoax orchestrated by the townspeople.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 9/10 |
| Edge | 7/10 |
| Eurogamer | 8/10 |
| GameZone | 8/10 |
| Hardcore Gamer | 4.5/5 |
| IGN | 6.2/10 |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Nintendo World Report | 8.5/10 |
| Official Nintendo Magazine | 86% |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| Polygon | 8/10 |
| Metro | 8/10 |
The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
Jonathan Holmes of Destructoid praised the game for its relaxing gameplay and "beautiful artwork". Comparing it to work by Studio Ghibli, he also called the card minigame "surprisingly gripping", saying it was a good example of a short yet fun narrative game. Lee Meyer of Nintendo Life called it "a lovely, memorable experience" that resembled a classic coming-of-age film. Comparing the episodes to the Professor Layton series in how they are structured, he also called the game "visually and aurally pleasing". Griffin McElroy of Polygon called its writing, narration, art, and sound design "superb", but criticized the glim collecting as "needlessly repetitive".
# Kizimbani

Kizimbani (or Kisimbani) is a settlement of the Zanzibar Urban/West Region in Unguja, the main island of Zanzibar, Tanzania. It is located in the interior of the island, north-east of Zanzibar City. The remnants of old Persian public baths are found in this town.
Kizimbani is close to an eponymous forest, as well as a spice farm where several kinds of spices are cultivated, mostly as a visitor attraction; most so-called "Spice Tours" proposed by local travel operators are based in Kizimbani. Cultivation on display for the visitors include cinnamon, pepper, ginger, lemon grass, iodine, cocoa, nutmeg, clove, and vanilla.
# Kizirian's slender gecko

Kizirian's slender gecko (Hemiphyllodactylus kiziriani) is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Laos.

## Etymology

The specific name, kiziriani, is in honor of American herpetologist David A. Kizirian.

## Geographic range

H. kiziriani is known only from the type locality in Luang Prabang Province, northern Laos.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of H. kiziriani are forests or rocky areas, at altitudes of 590–640 m (1,940–2,100 ft).

## Description

The average snout-to-vent length (SVL) of males of H. kiziriani is 37.5 mm (1.48 in). Females are slightly larger, with an average SVL of 38.6 mm (1.52 in).

## Reproduction

H. kiziriani is oviparous. Clutch size is two eggs.
# Auctorati

Auctorati were free-men of Ancient Rome, who hired themselves out as gladiators. Auctorati were referred to by their proper names, which differentiated them from slaves, who were referred to by single word stage names.
According to one source, the earliest evidence of the use of auctorati dates from 122 BC (law of Gaius Gracchus).
# Knottsville

Knottsville may refer to:
* Knottsville, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in eastern Daviess County
* Knottsville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Taylor County
# Knotty Ash railway station

vteCheshire Lines Committee :
Legend :
Merseyside Lines :
Knotty Ash & Stanley railway station was located on the North Liverpool Extension Line to the north of the East Prescot Road, Knotty Ash, Liverpool, England.
The station opened in 1879 as "Old Swan & Knotty Ash". It was renamed "Knotty Ash & Stanley" in 1888, but it was always referred to locally simply as "Knotty Ash". The station nameboards read "Knotty Ash".
It closed to passengers on 7 November 1960, to general goods in 1965 and completely in 1972.
The line through the station was used by freight trains until 1975. The tracks were lifted in early 1979.
By 2015, the trackbed though the station site formed part of the Trans Pennine Trail.
# Aubaine

In old French customs, aubaine (French pronunciation:, windfall) was an originally feudal right regulating the inheritance of goods from a foreigner who died in a country where he was not naturalized. The word is formed from aubain, a foreigner, which Gilles Ménage derived further from the Latin alibi natus; Jacques Cujas derived from advena; and du Cange from albanus, a Scot or Irishman, by the reason that these were anciently frequent travelers living abroad.
The opposite of an aubain was a régnicole, someone who died outside the French kingdom but was a royal subject by birth and residence.
In the Ancien Régime, aubaine was a right of the King of France, allowing him to claim the inheritance of all foreigners in his dominions; exclusive of all other lords, and even of any testament the deceased could make. An ambassador, though not naturalized, was not subject to the right of aubaine. The Swiss, Savoyards, Scots, and Portuguese were also exempted from aubaine, as they were considered naturalized. This right applied to every holder of a secular or church fief. It also applied to abandoned children, but the holder of the right was the owner of the place where the child was left, who could thus recoup the costs of the care and education of the child if there were no inheritors.
This right was a major risk for foreign traders at fairs, foreign contractors and workers in manufactures, mercenary soldiers, foreigners with rents or securities, and cities with large foreign populations. To give them security while generating state revenue, the right of aubaine was transformed into a tax on foreigners: for a 5% tax on the value of the property of the deceased, the king waived his right of aubaine for the nationals of Geneva (1608), Holland (1685), England (1739), Denmark (1742), Naples, Spain and other Bourbon lands in Europe (1762), the duchy of Tuscany (1768), and the duchy of Parma (1769).
The right of aubaine was abolished by the French Revolutionary Assembly. Reinstated in the Napoleonic Code of 1803, it was finally abolished in 1819 under the Restoration.
# Kobophenol A

Kobophenol A is a stilbenoid. It is a tetramer of resveratrol. It can be isolated from Caragana chamlagu, from Caragana sinica and from Carex folliculata seeds.
The molecule shows a 2,3,4,5-tetraaryltetrahydrofuran skeleton.
It has been shown to inhibit acetylcholinesterase.
Acid-catalyzed epimerization of kobophenol A to carasinol B can be performed in vitro.
# Koepel Stereo (KSFM 94.9)

Koepel Stereo (KSFM 94.9) is a South African community radio station based in the South African province Free State.

## Coverage areas

* Sasolburg
* Parys
* Vereeniging
* Heilbron
* Koppies
* Vredefort
* Vanderbijlpark
* Potchefstroom

## Broadcast languages

* Predominantly Afrikaans
* A bit of English
* A bit of Sotho

## Broadcast time

* 24/7

## Target audience

* World Heritage Site of Vredefort Dome
* Municipal district of Ngwathe
* LSM Groups 6 - 10
* Age Group 16 - 60

## Programme format

* 20% Talk
* 80% Music

## Listenership Figures

Estimated Listenership :
| | 7 Day |
| Feb 2022 | 5 000 |
| Feb 2021 | 1 000 |
| Feb 2020 | 000 |
| Feb 2019 | 000 |
| Feb 2018 | 000 |
| Feb 2017 | 15 000 |
| Feb 2016 | 12 000 |
| Feb 2015 | 8 000 |
| Feb 2014 | 6 000 |
| Feb 2013 | 4 000 |
| Jun 2013 | 3 000 |
| May 2013 | 4 000 |
| Feb 2013 | 4 000 |
| Dec 2012 | 2 000 |
https://www.ksfm.co.za==References==
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 "Media Connection (Koepel Stereo)". Archived from the original on 3 July 2013. Retrieved 9 October 2013.
* ↑ "Koepel Stereo Website". Retrieved 9 October 2013.
* ↑ SAARF RAMS (Presentations)
# Koepelgevangenis (Haarlem)

The Koepelgevangenis is a former prison in Haarlem, Netherlands. It is one of three Panopticon-style buildings situated in the country. One of three designed by Willem Metzelaar, the building was completed in 1901. A Rijksmonument, the prison closed in 2016. After the prison's closure, the building, along with the one at Arnhem, was used to house asylum seekers to the Netherlands.
# Auguste Dufour

Auguste Dufour (born 29 April 1882, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1927 Tour de France.
# Kodla

Kodla is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Sedam taluk of Kalaburagi district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kodla had a population of 5567 with 2684 males and 2883 females.
# James Russell McKay

James Russell McKay (May 16, 1889 – October 16, 1966) was an American football player. A native of Youngstown, Ohio, McKay played college football at the halfback position for Brown University in 1909 and 1910 and was selected as the captain of the 1910 Brown Bears football team. In 1910, he was selected as a first-team All-American by the Evening Standard, as determined by the consensus among the various Eastern football experts who picked All-American teams. He was also named a first-team All-American by The New York Sun, and by Ted Coy, and as a second-team All-American by Walter Camp. After graduating from Brown, McKay returned to Youngstown where he worked as a lawyer. He became a vice president at Home Savings & Loan in Youngstown. He died in Youngstown in 1966 at age 77. He was posthumously inducted into the Brown Hall of Fame in 1971.
# John Limbird

John Limbird (1796?-1883) was an English stationer, bookseller and publisher, characterised by an obituarist as "the father of our periodical writing".
John Limbird was christened on 1 May 1796 in the parish of St. Nicholas, Glatton, Huntingdonshire, the sixth child of John Limbird and Elizabeth Hitchcock. He married Lucy Glover on 7 April 1817 in Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire. He had two daughters, Elizabeth Limbird born 1818 and Sally Dolby Limbird born 1823, both baptised at the Church of St Anne, Soho, London.
From 1822 to 1847 Limbird published a twopenny weekly, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, which has been characterized as "the first long-lived cheap periodical" in Britain. It was edited by Thomas Byerley, John Abraham Heraud, Percy Bolingbroke St John, and John Timbs. Late in 1847 it became the Mirror Monthly Magazine; and from 1849 to 1850 appeared finally as the London Review. He had a shop situated in London's Strand.
# Jan Eriksson

Jan Eriksson may refer to:
* Jan Eriksson (footballer, born 1962)
* Jan Eriksson (footballer, born 1967)
* Jan Eriksson (ice hockey)
# Büyükcamili, Alaca

Büyükcamili is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 176 (2022).
# Heritage College

Heritage College may refer to:
* Heritage College (Gatineau) in Gatineau, Quebec
* Heritage College (Calgary) in Calgary, Alberta
* Heritage College, a trade school in Las Vegas, Nevada; now a campus of Brightwood College
* Heritage Colleges (Australia) a group of Christadelphian schools in Australia
   * Heritage College, Perth, Christadelphian school in Perth, Western Australia
* Heritage University, formerly Heritage College, in Toppenish, Washington
* Heritage College & Seminary in Cambridge, Ontario
# Heiwadai Station

Heiwadai Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Heiwadai Station (Chiba)
* Heiwadai Station (Tokyo)
# Barbora Průdková

Barbora Průdková (born 1 February 1996) is a Czech professional racing cyclist. She rode in the women's road race at the 2016 UCI Road World Championships, finishing in 25th place.

## Major results

Sources:

### 2013

    1st Cross-country, National Junior Mountain Bike Championships

### 2014

    Summer Youth Olympics
       1st Mixed team relay
       2nd Girls' team
    1st Cross-country, National Junior Mountain Bike Championships
    2nd Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    5th Junior cross-country, UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships
    7th Cross-country, UEC European Junior Mountain Bike Championships

### 2015

    National Mountain Bike Championships
       2nd Cross-country marathon
       2nd Cross-country
       3rd Cross-country eliminator
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2016

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Cross-country eliminator, UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships
    UEC European Mountain Bike Championships
       6th Cross-country eliminator
       9th Under-23 cross-country

### 2017

    National Mountain Bike Championships
       1st Cross-country eliminator
       3rd Under-23 cross-country
    2nd Cross-country eliminator, UEC European Mountain Bike Championships
    4th Cross-country, UCI Under-23 Mountain Bike World Championships

### 2018

    3rd Cross-country eliminator, UEC European Mountain Bike Championships
    3rd Cross-country, National Under-23 Mountain Bike Championships

### 2019

    1st Cross-country eliminator, National Mountain Bike Championships
    4th World Eliminator Championships
    4th Cross-country eliminator, UEC European Mountain Bike Championships

### 2020

    2nd E-MTB Endurance, National Mountain Bike Championships

### 2021

    1st Downhill, National Mountain Bike Championships
    8th World Eliminator Championships
# Jamie Owens-Collins

Jamie Owens-Collins (born 1955), born Jamie Sue Owens, is an American Contemporary Christian music composer, singer and songwriter.
She is the child of Jimmy and Carol Owens and was born and raised in Oakland, California, where her parents wrote and staged Christian musicals. As a teenager she performed on several of her parents' albums, which made her a star in the Jesus music movement and led to her releasing her first album, titled Laughter in Your Soul, in 1973. This album was the best-selling Christian music album in Britain in 1975. A second release, Growing Pains, followed in 1975, and in 1976 she married Christian music executive Dan Collins, becoming Jamie Owens-Collins. In 1976 she co-wrote a musical, Firewind, with The Talbot Brothers, and released another album in 1978 titled Love Eyes for Light Records, followed by Straight Ahead for Sparrow Records in 1980. Owens-Collins and her producer-husband performed with the Maranatha Praise Band from 1989-1995, offering musical backing to evangelists such as Franklin Graham and Greg Laurie. Jamie has written commentary for three Bible translations and in 2017 produced and wrote seven episodes on the life of Jesus for an audio drama series from the television mini-series called The Bible Series developed by Roma Downey and Mark Burnett.

## Discography

* Laughter in Your Soul (Light Records, 1973)
* Growing Pains (Light, 1975)
* Love Eyes (Light Records, 1978)
* Straight Ahead (Sparrow, 1980)
* A Time For Courage (Live Oak Records, 1985)
* The Gift of Christmas (Live Oak, 1987)
* Seasons (Newport Records, 1999)
# Recorder sonata in G minor (HWV 360)

The Sonata in G minor (HWV 360) was composed by George Frideric Handel for recorder and basso continuo (the autograph manuscript, a fair copy made most likely in 1712, gives this instrumentation in Italian: "flauto e cembalo"). The work is also referred to as Opus 1 No. 2, and was first published in 1732 by Walsh. Other catalogues of Handel's music have referred to the work as HG xxvii,9; and HHA iv/3,16.
Both the Walsh edition and the Chrysander edition indicate that the work is for recorder ("flauto"), and published it as Sonata II.
A typical performance of the work takes almost 9 minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
| Movement | Type | Key signature | Time signature | Bars | Notes |
| 1 | Larghetto | G minor | $^4$ $_4$ | 20 | Concludes with a brief adagio and a D major chord. |
| 2 | Andante | G minor | $^3$ $_4$ | 60 | Two sections (30 and 30 bars)—each with repeat markings. In the style of Corelli |
| 3 | Adagio | E♭ major | $^3$ $_2$ | 12 | Concludes with a D major chord. |
| 4 | Presto | G minor | $^4$ $_4$ | 33 | Two sections (13 and 20 bars)—each with repeat markings. |
(Movements do not contain repeat markings unless indicated. The number of bars is taken from the Chrysander edition, and is the raw number in the manuscript—not including repeat markings.)
# Aurantimonadaceae

The Aurantimonadaceae are a small family of marine bacteria.

## Notable Species

Aurantimonas coralicida causes a white plague in corals.
Fulvimarina pelagi was isolated from seawater, and takes the form of nonmotile rods. Fulvimarina pelagi is an obligate aerobe, and obtains its nourishment chemoheterotrophically. It tests positive for oxidase and catalase, and contains carotenoid pigments, possibly to protect against solar radiation.

## Etymology

The name Aurantimonas derives from: Neo-Latin aurantus, orange-coloured; Greek monas (μονάς), a unit; to mean an orange-coloured unicellular organism.
Members of the genus Aurantimonas can be referred to as aurantimonads (viz. trivialisation of names).

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN). The phylogeny is based on whole-genome analysis.
# HMS Cockchafer

Four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Cockchafer after the insect, the cockchafer:
* HMS Cockchafer (1812), of five guns, was formerly the United States schooner Spencer, that the Royal Navy captured and employed as a ship's tender. She captured two American armed brigs, one in a single-ship action. The Royal Navy sold her in 1815.
* HMS Cockchafer (1855) was an Albacore-class wooden screw gunboat launched in 1855 and sold in 1872.
* HMS Cockchafer (1881) was a Banterer-class composite screw gunboat launched in 1881 and sold in 1905.
* HMS Cockchafer (1915) was an Insect-class gunboat launched in 1915, hulked in 1947 and sold in 1949.
# Champrepus

Champrepus (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.

## Points of interest

* Zoo de Champrépus is a zoo covering 10 hectares that was established in 1957. The zoo has around 60 different species of animal.
# Helioprosopa macrocera

Helioprosopa macrocera is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Helioprosopa of the family Tachinidae.
# Hemotoxin

Haemotoxins, hemotoxins or hematotoxins are toxins that destroy red blood cells, disrupt blood clotting, and/or cause organ degeneration and generalized tissue damage. The term haemotoxin is to some degree a misnomer since toxins that damage the blood also damage other tissues. Injury from a haemotoxic agent is often very painful and can cause permanent damage and in severe cases death. Loss of an affected limb is possible even with prompt treatment.
Haemotoxins are frequently employed by venomous animals, including snakes (vipers and pit vipers) and spiders (brown recluse). Animal venoms contain enzymes and other proteins that are haemotoxic or neurotoxic or occasionally both (as in the Mojave rattlesnake, the Japanese mamushi, and similar species). In addition to killing the prey, part of the function of a haemotoxic venom for some animals is to aid digestion. The venom breaks down protein in the region of the bite, making prey easier to digest.
The process by which a haemotoxin causes death is much slower than that of a neurotoxin. Snakes which envenomate a prey animal may have to track the prey as it flees. Typically, a mammalian prey will stop fleeing not because of death, but due to shock caused by the venomous bite. Symptoms are dependent upon species, size, location of bite and the amount of venom injected. In humans, symptoms include nausea, disorientation, and headache; these may be delayed for several hours.
Haemotoxins are used in diagnostic studies of the coagulation system. Lupus anticoagulant is detected by changes in the dilute Russell's viper venom time, which is a laboratory assay based on—as its name indicates—venom of the Russell's viper.
# Hemp, Georgia

Hemp (also known as Hemptown) is an unincorporated community in Fannin County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Hemptown was established in 1879 and closed in 1880. The post office was reopened under the name Hemp in 1886, and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1956. The Georgia 515 highway passes through the area. "Hemp place" is an English translation of the native Cherokee-language name. The place name reportedly honors a Cherokee chief, Chief Hemp Carrier.
# Hemovanadin

Hemovanadin is a pale green vanabin protein found in the blood cells, called vanadocytes, of ascidians (sea squirts) and other organisms (particularly sea organisms). It is one of the few known vanadium-containing proteins. The German chemist Martin Henze first detected vanadium in ascidians (sea squirts) in 1911. Unlike hemocyanin and hemoglobin, hemovanadin is not an oxygen carrier.
# Helmke

Helmke is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hannes Helmke (born 1967), German sculptor
* Hendrik Helmke (born 1987), German footballer
* Paul Helmke (born 1948), American politician
* Till Helmke (born 1984), German sprinter
# Ceanothus depressus

Ceanothus depressus Benth. is a shrub in the family Rhamnaceae, native to the Mexican states of Chihuahua and Sonora. It is a shrub up to 70 cm tall, growing in clearings in pine-oak forests.

## Uses

The Pima Bajo in the vicinity of Yepachic (Chihuahua) and Maycoba [es] (Sonora) refer to the species as "junco," a name more commonly used for Juncus spp. in most of Mexico. They use the aromatic red roots to make a flavorful tea.
# Henllys

Henllys could refer to a number of places in Wales.
* Henllys, Carmarthenshire a hamlet on the west bank of the River Tywi in the parish of Cilycwm
* Henllys, Ceredigion a township in the parish of Llanfihangel Genau'r Glyn or Llandre
* Henllys, Conwy a small place to the west of Llanfair Talhaiarn
* Henllys, Gwynedd a hamlet near Llanbedrog
* Henllys, Monmouthshire in the parish of Tregare
* Henllys, Pembrokeshire in the parish of Nevern (including Castell Henllys)
* Henllys, Powys a small place near the parish of Manafon to the south of Llanfair Caereinion
* Henllys, Swansea a small place to the west of Llanddewi
* Henllys, Torfaen formerly a village and parish historically in, which became a suburb and community of the new town of Cwmbran in the 1980s
* Henllys Vale, a hamlet just to the south of Cwmbran in Torfaen
* Henllys-fawr, a small place to the north of Aberffraw on the Isle of Anglesey