OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coryphomys

Coryphomys is an extinct genus of rats, known from sub-fossils found on Timor. Its name is Greek for "top-of-the-head mouse" or "summit mouse".
Species include Coryphomys buhleri and Coryphomys musseri. Archaeological research on East Timor has revealed the bones of rats weighing up to 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) when adult. They seem to have died out between 1000 and 2000 years ago, perhaps due to large-scale forest clearance for farming.
In 2015, the discovery of fossils of "seven new species of giant rat", including the "largest rat ever" on the island of East Timor was announced. The biggest of these rats was described as weighing "five kilos (11 pounds), the size of a small dog," and was referred to as the "Giant Rat" in news stories.
# Suining railway station

Suining railway station may refer to:
* Suining railway station (Jiangsu) (Chinese: 睢宁站)
* Suining railway station (Sichuan) (Chinese: 遂宁站)
# Limb

Limb may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Limb (anatomy), an appendage of a human or animal
* Limb, a large or main branch of a tree
* Limb, in astronomy, the curved edge of the apparent disk of a celestial body, e.g. lunar limb
* Limb, in botany, the border or upper spreading part of a petal or sepal
* Limb, in a measuring instrument, the graduated edge of a circle or arc

## Music

* Limb (album), by Foetus, 2009
* Limb, an album by Justin Clayton, 1999
* "Limbs", a song by Emma Pollock from Watch the Fireworks, 2007
* Limb Music, a German record label

## Other uses

* Limb (surname), a list of people
* Limb McKenry (1888–1956), American baseball pitcher
* Limb Brook, a stream in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
* Limbs Dance Company, in Auckland, New Zealand
* Limbs, in archery, the upper and lower working parts of the bow; see recurve bow
* Bresso Airfield, Bresso, Italy (ICAO code)
* Limbu script (ISO 15924 code)
# Gangapur Rajasthan

Gangapur may refer to two places in Rajasthan.
* Gangapur City
* Gangapur, Bhilwara
# Juncus inflexus

Juncus inflexus, the hard rush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaceae, native to Europe, Asia and Africa, and introduced in Sri Lanka, Java, Île Amsterdam and Île Saint-Paul, Victoria in Australia, New Zealand, Uruguay, and eastern North America. It is a glycophyte (non-halophyte).

## Description

J. inflexus is a rhizomatous tufted perennial usually growing 0.5 – 1m tall. The stiff, glaucous stems are thin and wiry, measuring 1 – 2.5 mm in diameter. They are lined with 15 – 20 distinct vertical ridges and filled with interrupted spongy pith. Stomata are arranged along the stem in 5 – 10 rows.
The basal sheaths are a shiny reddish black.
It blooms from late spring until midsummer, producing loose clusters of very small reddish-brown flowers at the top of some stems. These later ripen into brown short-beaked seed capsules.

## Habitat and ecology

Generally common in England and Wales, but rarer in Scotland. It grows in open wet places such as springs, marshes, wet pastures, and damp meadows as well as by rivers, ponds, and lakes. It prefers heavy base-rich or neutral soils consolidated by trampling.
Appears to be tolerant of annual mowing and light to moderate grazing. It is unpalatable to cattle and eaten by rabbits probably only when grazing pressure is high.

## Subtaxa

The following subspecies are currently accepted:
* Juncus inflexus subsp. brachytepalus (Trautv. ex V.I.Krecz. & Gontsch.) Novikov
* Juncus inflexus subsp. inflexus
Distinguished as follows:-
| | ssp. inflexus | ssp. brachytepalus |
| Stem diameter (lower) | 1.5-3 mm | 5-10 mm |
| Capsule | 2.5-3.3 mm | to 4 mm |
| compared to perianth | c. equal | usually exceeds |
| Inflorescence | diffuse | dense |
| Cataphylls | dark | light-medium |
# Dhumbadiya

Dhumbadiya is a major village in Jalore district of Rajasthan state. It is a major village of Bagoda Tehsil. It is located 7 km from Bagoda and 32 km from Bhinmal town. Nearest Railway station is Marwar Bhinmal which is 32 km from Dhumbadiya.
# Op. 15

In music, Op. 15 stands for Opus number 15. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Alkan – Trois morceaux dans le genre pathétique
* Bartók – Five Songs, Op. 15
* Beethoven - Piano Concerto No. 1
* Brahms – Piano Concerto No. 1
* Britten – Violin Concerto
* Chopin – Nocturnes, Op. 15
* Dvořák – Ballade
* Elgar – Chanson de Nuit
* Fauré – Piano Quartet No. 1
* Gál – Die heilige Ente
* Gottschalk – The Banjo
* Madetoja – Kullervo, symphonic poem for orchestra (1913)
* Myaskovsky – Symphony No. 3
* Petit – Grande symphonie funèbre et triomphale
* Saint-Saëns – Serenade in E-flat major
* Schoenberg – The Book of the Hanging Gardens
* Schubert – Wanderer Fantasy
* Schumann – Kinderszenen
* Shostakovich – The Nose
* Sibelius – The Wood Nymph (Skogsrået), tone poem for orchestra (1895)
* Somov – Winternacht
* Strauss – Sträußchen
* Szymanowski – Symphony No. 1
* Weill – Der Protagonist
# Ding Weifen

Ding Weifen (Chinese: 丁惟汾; pinyin: Ding Weifen; 1874－12 May 1954) was a founding father of the Kuomintang. He served as Vice-President of Control Yuan from 28 December 1931 to 1935.

## Biography

Ding was born in Taoluo Town of Rizhao, Shandong in 1874, the son of Ding Yici (丁以此), a teacher. His courtesy name was Dingcheng (鼎丞) and Dingchen (鼎臣). He had an elder brother, Ding Weisong (丁惟淞). In 1903, he attended Baoding Normal College. A year later, he went to Japan to study law at Meiji University. He joined the Tongmenghui on October 21, 1905. He founded the Bell (晨钟) with Jiang Yansheng. He returned to the China in Spring 1907, becoming President of Shandong School of Law and Politics. During 1911, he took part in Wuchang Uprising. He moved on to the house of representatives in 1912. He was a member of congress between 1917 and 1922. He founded North China Weekly (北方周刊) in 1918. He served as Head of the Propaganda Department and the Training Department of Kuomintang from 1927 to 1929. He was a member of the National Government from 17 September 1927 to 1947.
He was the Secretary General of Central Party Committee of Kuomintang in 1931. On December 28, 1931, he was appointed the Vice-President of Control Yuan, a position he held until 1935. He was a member of Control Yuan from 31 May 1948 to 12 May 1954.
On May 12, 1954, he died in Taipei, Taiwan.

## Personal life

His daughter, Ding Yujuan (丁玉隽), was married to hydrologist Huang Wanli. His adopted daughter Tsun-ying Wong was one of the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948, and her son Samuel is an American physicist who received the Nobel Prize in 1976, with Burton Richter, for discovering the subatomic J/ψ particle. His grandson in law, Yang Le, is a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
# Seasons of Tragedy

Seasons of Tragedy is the second studio album by the American heavy metal band Benedictum, released through Locomotive Records in 2008.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Veronica Freeman, Pete Wells, Jesse Wright & Paul Courtois, except where noted.
* "Dawn of Seasons" (Instrumental) – 1:26
* "Shell Shock" – 4:25
* "Burn It Out" – 3:32
* "Bare Bones" – 5:11
* "Within the Solace" – 4:21
* "Beast in the Field" – 6:37
* "Legacy" – 5:35
* "Nobodies Victim" – 4:44
* "Balls to the Wall" (Accept cover; written by Udo Dirkschneider, Wolf Hoffmann, Hermann Frank, Peter Baltes & Stefan Kaufmann) – 5:44
* "Steel Rain" – 5:46
* "Seasons of Tragedy" – 11:37
* "Catch the Rainbow" (Rainbow cover and bonus track; written by Ronnie James Dio & Ritchie Blackmore) - 6:34

## Personnel
### Benedictum

* Veronica Freeman – vocals
* Pete Wells – rhythm & lead guitar
* Jesse Wright – bass
* Paul Courtois – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* George Lynch, Craig Goldy, Manni Schmidt: Additional Lead Guitars
* Chris Morgan: Keyboards, Piano, Synthesizers, Synthesized Strings

## Production

* Arranged by Benedictum
* Produced by Jeff Pilson
* Recorded & Mixed by Tommy Henriksen
* Mastered by Brad Vance
# Cosmic Crusaders

Cosmic Crusaders is a play-by-mail (PBM) game of tactical space combat that was published by Genesis Games Design beginning in 1993. The game was closed-end and computer-moderated. One reviewer described it as a science fiction analogue to Heroic Fantasy. By 1996, Madhouse was publishing the game in the United Kingdom. The game was set in a space station where players explored with customizable squads of six fighters. There were 15–20 players per game. The purpose was to find three station control keys or defeat all other squads. Various items were available to pick up during exploration and station interfaces allowed additional actions such as teleporting or healing. The game was reviewed in various gaming magazines in the 1990s, receiving generally positive reviews that noted it was simple and fun.

## History and development

Cosmic Crusaders was a closed-end, space-based, science fiction play-by-mail game, published by Genesis Games Design of Kenosha, Wisconsin. The game was computer-moderated. It was newly available for play in 1993. Reviewer Trey Stone thought it "a more detailed science fiction version of Heroic Fantasy". By 1996, Madhouse was publishing the game in the United Kingdom.

## Gameplay

Cosmic Crusaders was a game of tactical combat set in a space station using customizable squads of five personnel. 15 to 20 players per game vied for victory. The game's purpose was to "locate the three keys required to gain control of this space station". Eliminating all other teams also led to victory. Diplomacy played a minor part in gameplay.
Players could choose from four races when customizing their squads. These were Human, Paktite, Trentarian, and Urdak. They differed in speed, armor, range, and hand-to-hand combat abilities.
While moving about the space station, players could pick up various items of equipment. There were also functional medical terminals (to recharge health), teleporters, security robots, and terminals that answered questions. Characters had a scanner that allowed view of nearby rooms. Movement enabled creation of a station map.

## Reception

Phil Chenevert reviewed Cosmic Crusaders in the July–August 1992 issue of Paper Mayhem. He gave it a generally positive review, noting that it was inexpensive, simple, and "fun to play". He added that at the time it was not completely polished in that the publisher had made game adjustments during his gameplay.
Trey Stone reviewed the game in the March 1993 issue of Flagship. He stated that "Cosmic Crusaders is a nifty little science fiction tactical game. It isn't a deep game but an engaging little tactical challenge to play if you are looking for a fun shoot-em-up that doesn't take much time."
# Suininki

Suininki is a medium-sized lake in the Koutajoki main catchment area. It is located in Kuusamo municipality the region of Northern Ostrobothnia in Finland. Lake Suininki is a part of the Kuusinki catchment area.
# Limb (album)

Limb is a Foetus compilation album, released on May 15, 2009 by Ectopic Ents. Limb collects out-of-print and previously unreleased instrumental tracks from the early days of Foetus (Thirlwell's instrumental tracks would later be released under the names Steroid Maximus and Manorexia). Limb is packaged with a DVD featuring Clément Tuffreau's NYC Foetus documentary about Thirlwell's life in New York City, along with several live performances of Thirlwell's ensembles and commissioned music.

## Music

Many of the pieces on Limb are influenced by minimalist composers, with Thirlwell citing John Cage, Steve Reich (particularly his phasing technique) and Terry Riley in the liner notes. A 20-minute phase piece titled "You Have to Obey", comprising a looped Vincent Price sample, is included as a bonus track in audio MP3.

## Artwork

In keeping with Limb's minimalist theme, the album comes packaged with a book of minimalist art in Thirlwell's "signature color palette of red, white, black and gray." The pieces are in the styles of individual artists including Joan Miró, Bridget Riley and Wassily Kandinsky and art movements like Constructivism.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by J. G. Thirlwell

## Personnel

* Heung-Heung Chin – art direction
* Harley Cockburn – engineering (1, 3, 5, 6, 10, 11)
* Charles Gray – engineering (1)
* Fred Kevorkian – mastering
* Warne Livesey – engineering (1)
* Elena Park – violin (8)
* Foetus (J. G. Thirlwell) – vocals, instruments, producer, recording, design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2009 | Ectopic Ents | CD | ECT ENTS 030 |
# Garašanin

Garašanin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Draga Garašanin (1921-1997), Serbian archaeologist
* Ilija Garašanin (1812-1874), Serbian statesman
* Milutin Garašanin (1843-1898), Serbian politician
# Julie Dawn

Rosalba Juliana Maria Theresa Blake (2 August 1920 – 18 May 2000), better known by her professional name Julie Dawn, was an English singer, singing with leading dance bands in the 1940s and 1950s, and making recordings and radio broadcasts. In later years she presented radio programmes.

## Life

She was born in England in 1920. Her parents were Italian immigrants; her father was the head waiter at the Savoy Hotel in London. From age 13 to 15 she took a piano and music course at the Guildhall School of Music. In 1939, after singing at a party given by the Quaglino brothers, she was engaged by them to sing at their restaurant. She changed her name on the advice of the showbusiness journalist Collie Knox, and in late 1939 as Julie Dawn she made her first radio broadcast.
After Italy entered the Second World War, her parents were interned until 1945. Dawn joined Harry Roy's band in 1940 and toured with them; he left them in 1941 and joined the Eric Winstone Quartet. She made recordings with him after he formed a band, and also with Harry Leader and Billy Thorburn.
In 1944 she worked with Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy Orpheans. For three weeks she toured France, Belgium and Holland with Geraldo to entertain troops, and towards the end of the war she performed in Germany with Eric Winstone.
After the war she sang with Art Thompson at the Embassy Club, and then with the Lew Stone band. For two years she broadcast three times a week with the BBC Showband led by Cyril Stapleton.
She later became a presenter on BBC Radio 2 with a programme that ran for five years. From 1977 on Radio 2 she presented "Julie Dawn's Penfriend Programme", which was very successful, running for 10 years. It was broadcast three times a week: people who lived alone were put in touch with others in similar circumstances.
Dawn was married twice. She first married Edwin Mordue in 1950. The marriage ended in divorce. She married David Blake in 1981. Blake died in 1992. Dawn herself died in 2000, aged 79.
# Fisher's Field

Fisher's Field is a 1.8 hectare Local Nature Reserve (LNR) in Bushey in Hertfordshire. It is owned and managed by Hertsmere Borough Council.
The site was used for grazing cattle before the Second World War, when it was converted to allotments to assist in increasing food production. The allotments eventually fell into disuse, and in 1994 Hertsmere Council proposed to build houses on the site. Residents objected that it fell within the Watling Chase Community Forest and the Green Belt, and that it should therefore be preserved for wildlife. The council agreed, and in 1998 Fisher's Field became an LNR.
There are areas of woodland, with trees including oak, rowan and wild cherry, and a wildflower meadow and scrub with bramble, raspberry and willow herb. Animals include green woodpecker, shrews and bees. The Friends of Fisher's Field assist the council in maintaining and improving the site.
There is access from Fisher's Close and Park Close.
# Dhumal

Dhumal is a surname of Indian origin. People with that name include:
* Dhumal (actor) (Anant Balwant Dhumal, 1914-1987), Bollywood actor
* Aditya Dhumal (born 1994), Indian cricketer for Mumbai
* Madhukar Dhumal (born 1960), Indian musician
* Nikit Dhumal (born 1991), Indian cricketer for Maharashtra
* Prem Kumar Dhumal (born 1944), Indian politician
* Yusuf Osman Dhumal (active from 1988), Somali military official
# Seidu Al-Hassan

Seidu Al-Hassan is a Ghanaian agricultural economist and vice-chancellor of the University for Development Studies in Tamale, Northern Region, Ghana. He took up the post of vice-chancellor on 1 September 2022.

## Early life and education

Al-Hassan is from Jisonaayili, a suburb of Tamale, and studied at the Northern School of Business. He studied economics at the University of Cape Coast (1989–1993) and has a master's degree (1994–1996) and PhD (2004) from the University of Ghana.

## Selected publications

* Al-Hassan, Seidu (2015). Ghana's Shea Industry: Knowing the Fundamentals. Institute for Continuing Education and Interdisciplinary Research, University for Development Studies. ISBN 978-9988-2-2174-4.
* Quartey, Peter; Al-Hassan, Seidu (2008). The Inter-relationship Between Land Ownership, Access to Finance, and Product Markets in Ghana. Institute of Statistical, Social & Economic Research, University of Ghana. ISBN 978-9964-75-064-0.
* Al-Hassan, Seidu (2008). Technical Efficiency of Rice Farmers in Northern Ghana. African Economic Research Consortium. ISBN 978-9966-778-26-0.
# Cosmic Cruiser

Cosmic Cruiser is a game developed by Imagine Software and released for the BBC Micro, Commodore 64, Dragon 32, and ZX Spectrum in 1984. The object of the game is to fight off an alien raiding party that has taken over a distant space station and save the crew.

## Gameplay

The player controls the astronaut, whose first objective is to navigate to the laser cannon and blast holes into the side of the space station through which he can enter. Once inside the space station the astronaut must locate and rescue any crew members, while avoiding hostile aliens.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Crash | 54% |
| Home Computing Weekly | 5/5 |
While Home Computing Weekly praised the "excellent sound, colour and graphics" and described it as a "fast and addictive game," Crash criticised a number of its elements, summing it up as "unplayable and very soon completely pointless."
# High Won-High Two

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
High Won-High Two is the second studio album released by jazz pianist Dave Burrell. It was recorded on February 9, 1968 and was first released as an LP record later that year by Black Lion Records.

## Track listing

* "West Side Story Medley" — 19:49
* "Oozi Oozi" — 3:10
* "Bittersweet Reminiscence" — 3:45
* "Bobby and Si" — 2:11
* "Dave Blue" — 2:38
* "Margie Pargie (A.M. Rag)" — 2:59
* "East Side Colors" — 15:50
* "Theme Stream/Dave Blue/Bittersweet Reminiscence/Bobby and Si/M" — 15:33
   * Track 1 credited to Leonard Bernstein; all others are by Burrell.

## Personnel

* Dave Burrell — piano, arranger
* Norris Sirone Jones — bass
* Bobby Kapp, Sunny Murray — drums
* Pharoah Sanders — tambourine
Production:
* Stanley Crouch — liner notes
* Michael Cuscuna, Alan Douglas — producer
* Raymond Ross — photography
* Malcolm Walker — design
# San Jacinto Tlacotepec

San Jacinto Tlacotepec is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 233.5 km². It is part of the Sola de Vega District in the Sierra Sur Region.

## Demography

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 2,145.
The local language, Zenzontepec Chatino, is also spoken in the municipality of Santa Cruz Zenzontepec and in the former municipality of Santa María Tlapanalquiahuitl.
# Julie Dawson

Julie Dawson may refer to:
* Julie Seymour (born 1971), née Dawson, New Zealand netball coach, netball player and middle-distance runner
* Julie Ann Dawson (born 1971), American horror fiction writer, RPG designer, and publisher
* Julie Dawson (actor), Australian actress
# Robert J. Love

Robert John Love (December 28, 1917 – December 6, 1986) was a test pilot and fighter pilot. He married Bernice Baxter. Also was a United States Air Force flying ace during the Korean War, shooting down six MiG-15 jet aircraft in 1952. He was assigned to the 4th Fighter-Interceptor Wing's 335th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron. In 1969 he was one of the pilots hired by the air force of El Salvador during the Soccer War between that country and Honduras, where he flew a P-51 Mustang.
# LTAT (disambiguation)

LTAT is the ICAO code for Malatya Erhaç Airport in Malatya, Turkey.
LTAT may also refer to:
* Lawn Tennis Association of Thailand
* Let's Talk About That, a spin-off webseries of Good Mythical Morning
* Lembaga Tabung Angkatan Tentera or Armed Forces Fund Board, a statutory body of the Malaysian Armed Forces
# One Morning Near Troodos

One Morning Near Troodos (1956) was a British TV play by Iain MacCormick which aired on the BBC as part of Sunday Night Theatre. It was the first British TV play about the Cyprus Emergency.

## Plot

A journalist in Cyprus is captured by EOKA guerillas. British troops track down the guerrillas and the journalist leads them into a rebel ambush. A woman is attracted to a British soldier.

## 1959 Australian Version

Iain MacCormick was Australian and a number of his plays, originally written for British TV, were adapted for Australian television. The play was performed live on Australian TV in 1959.
It was the ABC's 22nd live drama made in Melbourne.

### Premise

In Cyprus there has been terrorist activity near Mt Troodos, leading to a large scale operation of British troops and police. Two British journalists arrive in the area: James Stark, is an unscrupulous and influential former MP, and Walters, his hard-drinking offsider. Walters does the work while Start takes the credit. They are not allowed into the fighting zone so make their headquarters in a nearby village. Start decides to deal with the terrorists himself, thereby bringing bloodshed to the village.

### Cast

* Edward Brayshaw
* Syd Conabere
* Carol Armstrong as Lena, the Greek girl attracted to a British soldier
* Lloyd Cunnington
* Frank Gatliff
* Judith Godden
* Ken Goodlet
* Edward Howell
* Robert Peach
* Jennifer Clare

### Production

The play had been performed on Melbourne radio in 1957 and repeated in 1959.
It was rehearsed and filmed at ABC's studios at Ripponlea. There was some location filming on Melbourne streets. It had a cast of fifteen.
A segment of the script was published in The Age as an example of TV scripts. The article said that Australian writers were typically paid between £60-£80 a script.
Alexandra Atanassious was the Greek text adviser.