OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prey for Eyes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | |
| Punknews.org | |
Prey for Eyes is the third full-length album by American band, The Red Chord. It is the second album that the band has released on Metal Blade Records. The album was produced by Eric Rachel at Trax East (Every Time I Die, A Life Once Lost) and features artwork by Paul Romano (Trivium, Mastodon, Maroon).

## Background information

Band frontman Guy Kozowyk had the following to say:
    Inspired by events where my brother, who is a prison guard, walks in on an inmate doing something ridiculous in his cell. The prisoner won’t talk and gets into this dialogue via a notepad. After documenting that he can no longer talk because the devil removed his tongue, my brother checks the con's mouth with his flashlight. When he tells him that his tongue is definitely intact, the inmate replies with the cryptic message "Pray for Eyes".
The album debuted at #198 on the Billboard 200 with sales of about 4,000 – 5,000 copies and at #3 on the Heatseekers Chart.

## Track listing

"Dread Prevailed" was included in the Saw IV soundtrack.

### Exclusive European bonus tracks and videos
## Personnel
### The Red Chord

* Guy Kozowyk – vocals
* Mike "Gunface" McKenzie – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Greg Weeks – bass guitar, backing vocals (track 5), percussion (track 14)
* Brad Fickeisen – drums, backing vocals (track 5)
* Jonny Fay – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (track 5), percussion (track 14)

### Additional personnel

* Jonny Davy – vocals (track 2, 5)
* Nate Newton – vocals (track 6, 8)
* Mirai Kawashima – keyboards, Moog synthesizer, composition, arrangement (track 9)
* Bob Carpenter, Nick Frasca – backing vocals (track 5)
* Michael Keller – backing vocals (track 5), percussion (track 14)
* Eric Rachel – production, engineering, mixing, backing vocals (track 5)
* Paul Romano – art direction, artwork, design
* Eric Kvortek, Kyle Neeley – engineering
* Nick Zampiello – mastering
# Retinal summation

Retinal summation describes the relationship between different types of cells in the retina: cone photoreceptor cells, bipolar cells, and ganglion cells. With high retinal summation, a large number of photoreceptor cells converge on a smaller number of bipolar cells in transferring their signals to ganglion cells. Zero summation occurs when each cone photoreceptor cell contacts a single ganglion cell via a single bipolar cell.
High summation increases sensitivity to light at the expense of visual acuity. Low retinal summation results in high visual acuity, with individual photoreceptor cells sending their own signals. High retinal summation yields high sensitivity to low light levels, where the signal is summed before reaching the brain—presumably advantageous when the signals reaching individual photoreceptor cells are weak.
High retinal summation is an adaptation to low light levels, and low retinal summation to high light levels (thus sharpening the images).
# Lewis Carroll Epstein

Lewis Carroll Epstein is the author of layman's books on physics that use an idiosyncratic mix of cartoons and single-page brain teasers to pull the reader into advanced concepts in classical mechanics, quantum theory, and relativity.
His books "Thinking Physics" and "Thinking Physics is Gedanken Physics" have been republished for almost 30 years, the former being on the Exploratorium recommended science reading list. He credits his teaching style to experience presenting technical testimony to trial juries and congressional hearings.
# D34

D34 may refer to:
* Akaflieg Darmstadt D-34, a German sailplane
* BHP Port Kembla D34 class, a class of diesel locomotives
* Brazilian destroyer Mato Grosso (D34), a Mato Grosso-class destroyer of the Brazilian Navy
* D34 road (Croatia)
* HMS Diamond (D34), a D-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS Velox (D34), a V-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
* LNER Class D34, a class of British steam locomotives
* Tarrasch Defense, a chess opening
* d34, a die with 34 sides
# Hohner Harde

Hohner Harde is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 10 km west of Rendsburg. The seat of the Amt is in Hohn.
The Amt Hohner Harde consists of the following municipalities:
* Bargstall
* Breiholz
* Christiansholm
* Elsdorf-Westermühlen
* Friedrichsgraben
* Friedrichsholm
* Hamdorf
* Hohn
* Königshügel
* Lohe-Föhrden
* Prinzenmoor
* Sophienhamm
54°16′N 9°31′E﻿ / ﻿54.267°N 9.517°E﻿ / 54.267; 9.517
* This Rendsburg-Eckernförde location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# New Zealand robin

New Zealand robin has been split into the following species:
* North Island robin, Petroica longipes
* South Island robin, Petroica australis
# Bill O'Callaghan

William Henry O’Callaghan (1868 – 16 January 1946) was an Irish hurler who played as a forward for the Cork senior team.
Born in Cork, O'Callaghan first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-four when he first linked up with the Cork senior team. He made his senior debut during the 1892 championship. O'Callaghan immediately became a regular member of the team and won one All-Ireland medal and one Munster medal. In 1892 O'Callaghan captained the team to the All-Ireland title.
At club level O'Callaghan was a one-time championship medalist with Redmond's.
Throughout his career O'Callaghan made just two championship appearances. He retired from inter-county hurling following the conclusion of the 1893 championship.
# Kitto mou Koi ni wa Naranai

"Kitto mou Koi ni wa Naranai (きっともう恋にはならない)" is the seventh single by Shiori Takei and released August 30, 2006 under Giza Studio label. The single reached #88 in the first week. It charted for 1 week and sold over 1,518 copies.

## Track listing

* Kitto mou Koi ni wa Naranai (きっともう恋にはならない)
** lyricist: Nana Azuki (Garnet Crow)/composer: Aika Ohno/arranger: Satoru Kobayashi
* Shiosai Letter (潮騒レター)
** lyricist: Shiori Takei/composer: Keika/arranger: Hiroshi Asai (The Tambourines)
* Mitsugetsu (蜜月) live: -Thursday live at Hills Pan Kōjō '06.4.20 -
** lyricist: Shiori Takei/composer: Kenta Takamori/arranger: Takashi Mazusaki
* Kitto mou Koi ni wa Naranai (きっともう恋にはならない) (less vocal)
# Godeau

Godeau is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antoine Godeau (1605–1672), French bishop, poet and exegete
* Bruno Godeau (born 1992), Belgian footballer
* Philippe Godeau (born 1961), French film producer, director and screenwriter
# Edward A. Sydenham

Edward Allen Sydenham (1873–1948) was a British vicar and numismatist, specialising in Roman coins. He was president of the Royal Numismatic Society.

## Life

Source:
Sydenham was born in Reading, the eldest of three children. Aged 17, he was a pupil of the Reverend Edward Ebenezer Crake, rector of Jevington in Sussex. He went on to Merton College, followed by Wells Theological College.
His career with the church included: curate, St Mary's, Oldham; ordained as deacon in Manchester Cathedral (19 Dec 1897); St Matthew's church, Nottingham (1905); Christ Church, Ealing (1907); vicar of Wolvercote, Oxford (1909); the parish of West Molesey (1927). He retired in 1942.
After retirement, the family moved to Ivy House, Cowes, Isle of Wight, where he continued his interest in history and numismatics. He was an assistant curator at the Carisbrooke Castle Museum. He continued his ministry by providing assistance at St Mary's church, Cowes. Sydenham was buried in Cowes.
Sydenham married twice. He married Ada Lilian Stone on 21 November 1911, their son Eldred St Barbe was born in October 1912. Ada died of peritonitis, aged 20, in 1914. He married Althea Josephine ((known as Jo) Walker in June 1919; their son Michael Wyndham was born in June 1920.
Sydenham was also a numismatist, and author of works on Roman Republican and Imperial coinage. He was president of the Royal Numismatic Society from 1937 to 1942.
He died in the spring of 1948 and is buried in Cowes.

## Selected publications

* 1917 Divus Augustus, Numismatic Chronicle 4th ser. 17, pp. 258-278, pl. 11.
* 1917 Historical references on coins of the Roman Empire, from Augustus to Gallienus (London).
* 1917 The mint of Lugdunum, Numismatic Chronicle 4th ser. 17, p. 53-96, pls. 5-6
* 1919 The Roman monetary system. Pt. I, Numismatic Chronicle 4th ser. 18.
* 1919 The Roman monetary system. Pt. II, Numismatic Chronicle 4th ser. 19.
* 1920 The coinage of Nero (London).
* 1920 The coinages of Augustus, Numismatic Chronicle 4th ser. 20, pp. 17-56, pls 2-3.
# Fatima (2015 film)

Fatima is a 2015 French-Canadian drama film directed by Philippe Faucon. It was screened in the Directors' Fortnight section at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival. It won the Prix Louis-Delluc for Best Film in December 2015. It received four nominations at the 41st César Awards and won Best Film, Most Promising Actress and Best Adaptation.

## Cast

* Soria Zeroual as Fatima
* Zita Hanrot as Nesrine
* Kenza Noah Aïche as Souad
* Chawki Amari as Father
* Dalila Bencherif as Leila
* Edith Saulnier as Séverine

## Reception
### Critical reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 84% based on 25 reviews, and an average rating of 6.8/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 69 out of 100, based on 9 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

### Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| César Awards | Best Film | | Won |
| César Awards | Best Actress | Soria Zeroual | Nominated |
| César Awards | Most Promising Actress | Zita Hanrot | Won |
| César Awards | Best Adaptation | Philippe Faucon | Won |
| French Syndicate of Cinema Critics | Best French Film | | Won |
| Louis Delluc Prize | Best Film | | Won |
| Lumières Awards | Best Screenplay | Philippe Faucon | Won |
| Prix Jacques Prévert du Scénario | Best Adaptation | Philippe Faucon | Nominated |
# Cryogenine

Cryogenine, also known as vertine or (10α)-4,5-dimethoxy-2-hydroxylythran-12-one, is a biphenylquinolizidine lactone alkaloid from the plants Sinicuichi (Heimia salicifolia) and H. myrtifolia. The compound has no psychoactive properties in humans up to 310 mg, but has shown anti-inflammatory activity similar to aspirin.
The freebase form melts at 250–251 °C and is soluble in moderately polar organic solvents such as chloroform, methylene chloride, benzene, and methanol, but is insoluble in water and petroleum ether.
In the development of thin layer chromatography plates with diazotized p-nitroaniline spray, cryogenine produces a purple spot (as does sinicuichine, another biphenylquinolizidine lactone alkaloid found in Heimia species).
# Kek Lok Si Charitable Hospital

Kek Lok Si Charitable Hospital is a non-profit hospital in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Established in 2021, the 50-bed hospital at Ayer Itam is the first Buddhist hospital in the state and is run by the nearby Kek Lok Si Temple. The hospital provides services including internal medicine, orthopaedics, otorhinolaryngology, radiology, anesthesiology, nephrology, medical diagnostics, general surgery and hemodialysis.
First proposed as a "charitable hospital" for lower-income groups, the medical centre has maintained a policy against medical tourism, in contrast to other healthcare establishments in Penang. Plans for its construction had been submitted to the Penang Island City Council in 2014. Upon its opening, the hospital was also equipped with six hemodialysis machines and two operation theatres. As an extension of the existing non-profit centre, a proposed 400-bed hospital at Paya Terubong was announced in 2023.
# Market Square, Lancaster

Market Square is an historic public square in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. It is located on Market Street, a few hundred feet east of New Street. It is believed the square was founded around 1193, when a borough charter was granted to the town, allowing it to hold a market.
Lancaster City Museum stands on the western side of the square, in the building formerly occupied by Lancaster Town Hall, which moved to Dalton Square in 1910. The museum building was completed in 1783 and is a designated Grade II* listed building. Lancaster Central Library adjoins the museum building in the northwestern corner of the square.
Two arcades (a colloquial name for a alleyway or ginnel) open out on the square from the south. One from St Nicholas Arcades and one that originates on King Street.
Bonnie Prince Charlie was proclaimed regent in the square by the Jacobite Army on 24 November 1745.

## Gallery

* View from the museum entrance, 2011, looking east down Market Street
* Lancaster Central Library, nestled in the northwestern corner of the square
# Flax bibrevipennis

Flax bibrevipennis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found on Borneo (it was described from Sarawak).
The wingspan is 9-9.5 mm.
# Jorge Carlos Hurtado Valdez

Jorge Carlos Hurtado Valdez (born March 22, 1949) is a Mexican politician and former governor of Campeche. A member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), he took office on September 16, 2003. Previous, he served as Secretary of Public Works and Communication for the state of Campeche from September 16, 1997 to March 29, 2000 and mayor of Campeche from October 1, 2000 until November 6, 2002.
# Bijon Dasgupta

Bijon Dasgupta (Bengali: বিজন দাশগুপ্ত) born April 30, 1951, is an art director of Indian film industry.

## Life and career

Dasgupta made his debut as an art director with Shekhar Kapur's Masoom and the first film itself gave him the recognition and respect that he now enjoys within the industry. Dasgupta strives to make his setup different and look as real as possible. So that the audience could relate to those places. He bagged big movies like Hum Apke Hain Kaun, Gup, Dil, Umrao Jaan, Mr India and many others.
Dasgupta started with a job in Doordarshan as a head of the designing department for 9 years and got to interact with the creative people all over the country.

## Filmography

* 2007 - A Mighty Heart - Art Director (India Unit)
* 2006 - Umrao Jaan - Art Direction
* 2004 - Garv - Pride and Honor - Art Director
* 2003 - Parwana - Art Director
* 2003 - Main Prem Ki Diwani Hoon - Art Director

## Awards

* 1996 - Filmfare Best Art Direction Award for Prem
# Gooty Junction railway station

Gooty Junction railway station (station code: GY) is the primary railway station serving Gooty in Andhra Pradesh, India. The station comes under the jurisdiction of Guntakal division of South Central Railways.

## Structure and amenities

The station has two platforms. The station is situated at junction of four lines branching towards Dharmavaram Junction, Dhone Junction, Renigunta Junction and Guntakal Junction.
Gooty railway station is located on the Guntakal–Chennai Egmore section, which is part of Mumbai–Chennai railway route, it is home to one of the five diesel locomotive sheds in the South Coast Railways (SCR). Gooty Junction railway station is situated on the Bangalore – Hyderabad National Highway 7 (India)(old numbering)or 44, Ankola – Bellary – Gooty National Highway NH 63, Gulbarga – Gooty National Highway (In Process w.e.f 23/01/2014). Diesel Loco Shed, Gooty is home to diesel locomotives of the ALCO WDG-2A, WDG-3A, WDM-3A and WDM-3D classes.

## Classification

Gooty railway station is classified as a B–category station in the Guntakal railway division.
# Edward Barker (cartoonist)

John Edward Barker (31 May 1950 – 18 April 1997) was an English cartoonist, best known for his work in International Times and The Observer in the late 1960s and early 1970s, including the comic strip "The Largactilites" (later renamed "The Galactilites"). He was described as "the wittiest and most idiosyncratic cartoonist to emerge from the British underground press". His cartoons were usually signed simply "Edward".

## Life

Born in Birmingham, he studied at Moseley School of Art, and was a regular at the forerunner of MAC, The Midlands Arts Centre for Young People, before joining an avant-garde project, the Birmingham Arts Lab. He moved, with friends from Midlands Arts Centre to a house in Muswell Hill where they tried to succeed in the pop world, Barker playing tablas. In 1969, he was recruited by Graham Keen to join the staff of underground newspaper International Times (IT). There, he introduced a regular cartoon, "The Largactilites" – "a collection of cone-shaped creatures who did very little and said less". In 1970, he was offered the opportunity to draw the series for The Observer, but faced immediate criticism over its title – Largactil (also known as chlorpromazine or Thorazine) being a drug used clinically to treat mental illness. The strip's name was changed to "The Galactilites". However, after a few weeks Barker was released from his contract after submitting a four-frame strip which consisted solely of four horizon-lines, becoming the first cartoon to appear in Private Eye's "Pseuds Corner".
He continued to work for various underground and music journals, including IT and New Musical Express, also designing album covers and publishing comic books. These included Edward's Heave Comics, published during the government of Edward Heath; and Nasty Tales, co-published with Mick Farren in 1971, which was prosecuted but cleared of obscenity charges in 1973 in the first such trial of a comic book in British history. Barker and Farren also organised the 1970 Phun City free festival and co-published Watch Out Kids (1972), "a handbook of youth rebellion tracing the rise of youth culture from Elvis and James Dean through to the MC5, the White Panthers and The Angry Brigade".
Barker was art director for Seed, The Journal of Organic Living, from 1976 to 1977. He created the Whole Earth Foods brand logo in 1976. Barker illustrated and designed the original packaging for the Realeat 'Vegeburger' in 1981, the first vegetarian burger.
Barker later lived in Cornwall and Kent, before his death from heart failure at the age of 46. Farren wrote: "Edward may have drunk himself to death in 1997, but he was also one of the gentlest and most innocent beings who ever walked this Earth, which is possibly why the same Earth proved too much for him."
# Rhytiphora tenimberensis

Rhytiphora tenimberensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1973.
# Cryogenix

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cryogenix is In Strict Confidence's first album.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by In Strict Confidence, except where noted; all music is composed by In Strict Confidence
# Oleg Yermakov

Oleg Yermakov is a Russian writer. He was born in Smolensk in 1961, and worked in a forest reserve near Lake Baikal before doing his military service during the war in Afghanistan. His experiences formed the basis of an acclaimed collection of short stories, titled Afghan Stories (1991). He followed up with a novel, The Mark of the Beast (1994) which was nominated for the Russian Booker Prize. His war writing has been compared to that of Tolstoy and the literature of the Vietnam War.
Ermakov's work is heavily engaged with the question of place as evidenced by books such as Rainbow and Heather, a 2018 Big Book Award finalist, set in Smolensk, and The Tungus’s Song, a 2017 Yasnaya Polyana Award finalist, set in Siberia. Other places important in his work are the Altai, Baikal, and Barguzin areas as well as Afghanistan. The 2012 collection of stories, The Arithmetic of War, returns to this theme in his work. Ermakov has stated his admiration for other Afgantsy writers such as Igor Frolov and Igor Afanasyev.
His work has been translated into English and French, among other languages.

## Works

* Libgerik, novel, 2019
* The Anarchist's Book of the Dove, novel, 2018
* Rainbow and Heather – finalist, Big Book Award, 2018
* The Tungus's Song – winner of reader prize, finalist for jury prize, Yasnaya Polyana Award, 2017
* Canvas – finalist, Russian Booker Prize, 2005
* Sign of the Beast – finalist, Russian Booker Prize, 1993
* The Arithmetic of War, short fiction collection, 2012
* Afghan Tales: Stories from Russia's Vietnam, translated by Marc Romano; William Morrow & Company, 1993
# Japanese orphans in China

Japanese orphans in China consist primarily of children left behind by Japanese families following the Japanese repatriation from Huludao in the aftermath of World War II. According to Chinese government figures, roughly 4,000 Japanese children were left behind in China after the war, 90% in Inner Mongolia and northeast China (then Manchukuo). They were adopted by rural Chinese families.
In 1980, the orphans began returning to Japan, but they faced discrimination due to their lack of Japanese language skills and encountered difficulties in maintaining steady employment. As of August 2004, 2,476 orphans had settled in Japan, according to the figures of the Japanese Ministry of Labor. They receive monthly payments of ¥20,000-30,000 yen from the Japanese government. In 2003, 612 orphans filed a lawsuit against the Japanese government, claiming that it bears responsibility for their having been left behind. Each plaintiff sought ¥33 million.
Besides the orphans, most other Japanese left behind in China were women. These Japanese women mostly married Chinese men and became known as "stranded war wives" (zanryu fujin/殘留婦人). Because they had children with Chinese men, the women were not allowed to bring their Chinese families back with them to Japan, and most of them stayed. Japanese law allowed only children with Japanese fathers to become Japanese citizens.
# Rivinletto Light

Rivinletto Light is a sector light tower located on Kaasamatala, a small island at the mouth of river Kiiminkijoki in Haukipudas, Oulu, Finland. The tower is concrete, with its top half painted black and bottom half painted white. The steel lantern room is painted white. The tower is located on the south side of the main channel of Kiiminkijoki river.
The light is used to guide vessels into the Kiiminkijoki river boating channel and into the Martinniemi harbour. It displays a white flash every three seconds, visible in a sector 016°—248° as seen from a vessel approaching the light. The focal plane of the light is 7.6 metres (24 ft 11 in), and it can be seen from a distance of 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi).