OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nishiakiru Stone Age Dwelling Site

Nishiakiru Stone Age Dwelling Site (西秋留石器時代住居跡, Nishiakiru sekki-jidai jūkyo ato) is the name for an archaeological site with the remnant of a late Jōmon period settlement located in the Ushinuma neighborhood of the city of Akiruno, Tokyo in the Kantō region of Japan. It received protection as a National Historic Site in 1933.

## Overview

The Nishiakiru site is located on a river terrace on the bank of the Akikawa River. Per an archaeological excavation conducted in 1932, the remains of five pit dwellings with flagstone floors, two tombs with clay sarcophagus, and one stone-framed hearth were discovered, and were dated to the late Jōmon period. One side of the floor had an overhang to serve as a doorway. At the time of its discovery, such buildings had only been known to exist in the western and central mountainous areas of the Kantō region from the middle Jōmon period (about 3500 years ago), and this discovery proved that such buildings also existed in the flatlands.
The site has been backfilled after excavation, and there is nothing at the location but an explanatory placard. It is a five minute walk from the "Ushinuma" bus stop on the Nishi Tokyo Bus from Akigawa Station on the JR East Itsukaichi Line.
# Dichomeris cinnamicostella

Dichomeris cinnamicostella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Panama.
# Dichomeris cirrhostola

Dichomeris cirrhostola is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm (0.55–0.67 in). The forewings are whitish-ochreous with the costal edge fuscous at the base and with some ochreous-fuscous irroration before the lower part of the termen. The hindwings are ochreous-whitish.
# Cosmopterix schmidiella

Cosmopterix schmidiella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found from most of Great Britain to Romania, and from Japan through central Russia to the Iberian Peninsula. It is believed to be extinct in Britain.
The wingspan is 9-9.5 mm. Adults are on wing from August to May. Then the larva hibernates outside of the mine in a hibernaculum.
The larvae feed on Lathyrus montanus, Lathyrus niger, Vicia sepium and Vicia pisiformis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.

## Subspecies

* Cosmopterix schmidiella schmidiella
* Cosmopterix schmidiella mongoliella Sinev, 1979 (Mongolia)
# Cosmopterix semnota

Cosmopterix semnota is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in India.
# Cossington

Cossington is the name of:

## In England

* Cossington, Kent, a small settlement in Kent, home of a possible megalithic site
* Cossington, Leicestershire, a village in the Soar Valley in Leicestershire
* Cossington, Somerset, a village on the Polden Hills between Bridgwater and Street in Somerset
# Cidomo

A Cidomo is a small horse-drawn carriage used in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Lombok and the Gili Islands of Indonesia.

## Etymology

The name Cidomo is derived from the Sasak word cika or cikar (a traditional handcart), dokar (Balinese for pony cart) and mobil (Indonesian for car) for the wheels used to move it. It is also known as benhur after similarities to the Roman carts in the film Ben-Hur and Lombok "Ferrari".

## Description

The carriage is usually brightly colored and often has many tassels and bells and pneumatic tyres. The carriage usually seats up to four people, two people in the front and two in the back. In the Gili Islands is one of the most common forms of transport as motor vehicles are not allowed.

## Problems

One problem of the cidomo is that they are very slow and are partly responsible for creating traffic congestion in the towns. Dung from the horses is also posing an environmental problem in the towns and cidomo drivers have been urged by the Indonesian government to clean up after themselves or face suspension. Many tourists are against the inhumane way the horses are treated, often having to work long hours on concrete floors, visible signs of dehydration and sometimes suffering beating from the riders.
# Daniel Flynn (cricketer)

Daniel Raymond Flynn (born 16 April 1985) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played for Northern Districts and has also represented the New Zealand international side. In April 2020, Flynn announced his retirement from cricket.

## Domestic career

He has captained the New Zealand Under-19 side in Youth ODIs. He was educated at Tauranga Boys' College and was in the 1st XI from 1999 to 2002, being captain in his last two years.
Daniel is a resident of Tauranga, which is in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. This falls into the catchment area of the Northern Districts Cricket Association. He has played two seasons at Barnards Green Cricket Club in Worcestershire, England. Daniel holds the league record for runs scored in the Worcestershire League with a highest score of 184. In March 2011 Flynn joined Dunfermline Knights, Scotland, to play for the 2011 season.
In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Northern Districts for the 2018–19 season. In November 2019, during the 2019–20 Plunket Shield season, Flynn played in his 100th first-class match.

## International career

On 6 February 2008, Flynn took the place of the injured Jacob Oram for the second international Twenty20 against England, having impressed on 30 January, hitting 149 in a domestic match. New Zealand fell to a second defeat in the Twenty20 series, however, with Flynn surviving only two deliveries, making one run, before being dismissed by Graeme Swann. He then replaced an out-of-form Peter Fulton for the final One Day International on 23 February 2008. Flynn then accompanied the New Zealand team to England and, on 15 May 2008 made his test debut.
On 23 May, whilst batting at number 6 for New Zealand, against England, Flynn was hit in the grille by a rising ball from James Anderson. Flynn retired hurt and lost a tooth. It was also stated on TMS that more teeth were loosened and removed by a dentist later that day.
# Black October (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cokemachineglow | 70%/100% |
| HipHopDX | 3.5/5 |
| Now | 4/5 |
| RapReviews | 7.5/10 |
Black October is the third solo studio album by American rapper Sadat X. It was released on October 3, 2006 through Riverside Drive Records. Recording sessions took place at The Thingamajig Lab, The Dojo and The Dewgarde Crib Of Hits in New York, at Rum Blanc Recordings LLC, at Hills Have Eyes Studio, and at Clutch Recordings. Production was handled by Scotty Blanco, Ayatollah, Da Beatminerz, Diamond D, DJ Pawl, DJ Spinna, Gensu Dean, Greg Nice, J-Zone, Marco Polo, Spencer Doran, The Asmatik and Vin The Chin, with Peter Agoston serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from Big Meg, Boss Money Gangstas, Brand Nubian, Greg Nice and Tommy Gibbs.

## Personnel

* Derek "Sadat X" Murphy – vocals
* Eddie "Cheeba" Faison – vocals (track 4)
* MC Tray Bag – vocals (track 4)
* Big Meg – vocals (track 4)
* Y. "Tommy Gibbs" Prince – vocals (track 4)
* Gregory "Greg Nice" Mays – vocals & producer (track 10)
* Maxwell "Grand Puba" Dixon – vocals (track 11)
* Lorenzo "Lord Jamar" Dechalus – vocals (track 11)
* Vincent "DJ Spinna" Williams – scratches & producer (track 1)
* Lamont "Ayatollah" Dorrell – producer (track 2)
* Joe "Diamond D" Kirkland – producer (track 3)
* Marco Bruno – producer (track 4)
* Scotty Blanco – producer (tracks: 5, 9), recording
* Jay "J-Zone" Mumford – scratches & producer (track 6)
* Spencer Doran – scratches & producer (track 7), remixing (track 15)
* The Asmatik – producer (track 8)
* Eddie "Gensu Dean" Alexander – producer (track 11)
* Walter V. "Mr. Walt" Dewgarde, Jr. – producer (track 12)
* Ewart C. "DJ Evil Dee" Dewgarde – producer (track 12)
* Paul "DJ paWL" Iannacchino – producer (track 13)
* Vin Mostacciuolo – producer (track 16)
* Pablo Martin – mastering
* Peter Agoston – executive producer
* Charles Tremblay – project coordinator
* Jon Gray – project coordinator
* Kevin Shand – project coordinator
* Antonio Depietro – design, layout
* Oliver Bernardt – photography
# Neelabh Ashk

Neelabh Ashk (16 August 1945 – 23 July 2016) was an Indian Hindi language poet, journalist, and translator. He published various poetry collections. He is best known for translating the works of notable authors like Arundhati Roy, Salman Rushdie, William Shakespeare, Bertolt Brecht, and Mikhail Lermontov.

## Personal life

Neelabh was born in Mumbai on 16 August 1945. His father was Hindi writer Upendranath Ashk. He graduated in Commerce and completed his master's degree from Department of Hindi, Allahabad University. Both the times he scored first positions in his batch of 60s. In 1980, he started working with BBC London's foreign broadcasting department of Hindi as a producer for four years. His published 24 poems on his experiences in London in the London Diary Series. He returned to India in 1984 and continued working as a poet and writer, translator. He also handled work of their publishing house which was named after him as "Neelabh Prakashan".
Ashk married two times. He separated from his first wife, after she died, he married second time girl named Bhumika Dwivedi Ashk, another writer, artist and social worker . He left his parental home of Allahabad and moved to Delhi. Ashk died at his Delhi residence on the morning of 23 July 2016 after a long illness at the age of 70. His funeral took place the same afternoon at Nigam Bodh Ghat. Various authors and writer's associations expressed grief on his death. On his death, contemporary Hindi poet Manglesh Dabral said that he lived an "unfulfilled life" and praised his "deep knowledge" of the English, Hindi, Urdu, and Punjabi languages. Vishwanath Prasad Tiwari, chairperson of Sahitya Akademi called him "a revolutionary poet".

## Works

Ashk translated Arundhati Roy's Booker Prize winning novel The God Of Small Things to Hindi as Mamuli Cheezon Ka Devta. He also translated Salman Rushdie's The Enchantress of Florence, as well as various works of William Shakespeare and German playwright Bertolt Brecht. His translation of A Hero of Our Time, originally written by Russian author Mikhail Lermontov, was published as Hamare Yog Ka Ek Nayak, and Shakespeare's King Lear was published as Pagla Raja. Brecht's popular play Mother Courage and Her Children was rendered into Hindi as Himmat Mai. Ashk also translated poems of Indian poets Jeevanand Das and Sukanta Bhattacharya and foreign poets Nâzım Hikmet, Ernesto Cardenal, Pablo Neruda, Nicanor Parra, and Ezra Pound.
Ashk authored a popular book called Hindi Sahitya Ka Maukhik Itihaas published by Mahatma Gandhi Antarrashtriya Hindi Vishwavidyalaya. He also maintained a blog "Neelabh ka Morcha". He edited the periodicals Natrang and Rang-Prasang, the later being published by the National School of Drama. He also wrote scripts for television, radios, and plays.
His first poetry collection, Sansmarnarambha, was published in the 1970s and was well received. His Hindi poetry collections are:
* Jungle Khamosh Hai
* Uttaradhikaar
* Shok Ka Sukh
* Shabdo Se Naata Atoot Hai
* Ishvar Ka Moksh
* Apne Aap Se Lambi Baatcheet
* Cheezein Upasthit Hain
* Khatra Agle Mod Ke Uss Taraf Hain
# Doris Meltzer

Doris Meltzer (1908–1977) was an American artist and art dealer.
She was born in 1908 in Ulster County, New York. Meltzer attended the Art Students League of New York.
Her older sister, Rachel Meltzer (1904-1994) was married to the American poet Kenneth Fearing (1902-1961).
Meltzer was a member of the American Federation of Arts and, for a time, served as the director of the National Serigraph Society. She was also an art dealer and gallery owner.
Her work was included in the 1940 MoMA show American Color Prints Under $10 The show was organized as a vehicle for bringing affordable fine art prints to the general public. She was also included in the 1947 and the 1951 Dallas Museum of Fine Arts exhibitions of the National Serigraph Society.
Meltzer work is in the collection of the National Gallery of Art and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
She died on October 18, 1977, in New York City. Her papers are in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution.
# Bonds of Honor

Bonds of Honor is a 1919 American silent film directed by William Worthington. Sessue Hayakawa's Haworth Pictures Corporation produced the film and he himself played the leading roles along with his wife Tsuru Aoki. Marin Sais, Dagmar Godowsky, Herschel Mayall, Toyo Fujita and M. Foshida also appeared in the film.

## Plot

Sessue Hayakawa as Yamashito commits treason in WWI to pay off debts from gambling, and his brother Sasamoto also played by Hayakawa assumes his identity to restore the family honor and track him down.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Yamashito / Sasamoto
* Marin Sais as Olga Orczy
* Tsuru Aoki as Toku-ko
* Dagmar Godowsky as Elva Petrovitch
* Herschel Mayall as Paul Berkowitz
* Toyo Fujita as Count Sakurai
* M. Foshida as Baron Saito

## Preservation

An abridged version of Bonds of Honor is held by the BFI in London.
# Bryodelphax

Bryodelphax is a genus of tardigrades in the family Echiniscidae. The genus was first described by Gustav Thulin in 1928.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Bryodelphax aaseae Kristensen, Michalczyk & Kaczmarek, 2010
* Bryodelphax alzirae (du Bois-Reymond Marcus, 1944)
* Bryodelphax amphoterus (Durante Pasa & Maucci, 1975)
* Bryodelphax arenosus Gąsiorek, 2018
* Bryodelphax asiaticus Kaczmarek & Michalczyk, 2004
* Bryodelphax atlantis Fontoura, Pilato & Lisi, 2008
* Bryodelphax brevidentatus Kaczmarek, Michalczyk & Degma, 2005
* Bryodelphax crossotus Grigarick, Schuster & Nelson, 1983
* Bryodelphax dominicanus (Schuster & Toftner, 1982)
* Bryodelphax instabilis Gąsiorek & Degma, 2018
* Bryodelphax iohannis Bertolani, Guidi & Rebecchi, 1996
* Bryodelphax kristenseni Lisi, Daza, Londoño & Quiroga, 2017
* Bryodelphax lijiangensis Yang, 2002
* Bryodelphax maculatus Gąsiorek, Stec, Morek, Marnissi & Michalczyk, 2017
* Bryodelphax mateusi (Fontoura, 1982)
* Bryodelphax meronensis Pilato, Lisi & Binda, 2010
* Bryodelphax olszanowskii Kaczmarek, Parnikoza, Gawlak, Esefeld, Peter, Kozeretska & Roszkowska, 2017
* Bryodelphax ortholineatus (Bartoš, 1963)
* Bryodelphax parvulus Thulin, 1928
* Bryodelphax parvuspolaris Kaczmarek, Zawierucha, Smykla & Michalczyk, 2012
* Bryodelphax sinensis (Pilato, 1974)
* Bryodelphax tatrensis (Węglarska, 1959)
* Bryodelphax weglarskae (Pilato, 1972)
# Luke Staton

Luke Staton (born 10 March 1979) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Staton made his single professional appearance in an EFL Cup match between Bolton Wanderers and Gillingham on 21 September 1999.
# Cidnopus

Cidnopus is a genus of click beetle belonging to the family Elateridae subfamily Dendrometrinae.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Cidnopus aeruginosus (A. G. Olivier, 1790)
* Cidnopus crassipes (Schwarz, 1900)
* Cidnopus hubeiensis Kishii & Jiang, 1996
* Cidnopus koltzei (Reitter, 1895)
* Cidnopus macedonicus Cate & Platia, 1989
* Cidnopus marginellus (Perris, 1864)
* Cidnopus marginipennis (Lewis, 1894)
* Cidnopus obienesis (Cherepanov, 1966)
* Cidnopus parallelus (Motschulsky, 1860)
* Cidnopus pilosus (Leske, 1785)
* Cidnopus platiai Mertlik, 1996
* Cidnopus pseudopilosus Platia & Gudenzi, 1985
* Cidnopus ruzenae (Laibner, 1977)
* Cidnopus schurmanni Platia & Gudenzi, 1998
* Cidnopus scutellaris Dolin, 2003
* Cidnopus turcicus Platia, 2004
# Nada Vilotijević

Nada Vilotijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Нада Вилотијевић; born July 8, 1953) is a Serbian University professor at Teacher Training Faculty in Belgrade (University of Belgrade) and author. She works and resides in Belgrade, Serbia, and has published over 10 books. She is married to Mladen Vilotijević with whom she has one son, Viktor Vilotijević.
# Carolingian G

The Carolingian G or French G is the evolved classical form of the letter G that was in use in most Middle English alphabets. The other form scholars and writers familiar with Celtic Britain generally knew and could use, and in the furthest places in Britain away from England exclusively used domestically, was the insular (or Irish) G, which could bear a well-understood extra phonetic sense, when writing of the local people, places and language. Unlike the vowel u and consonants which could appear ambiguous such as s, it had no special rules as to choice of letter in Middle English orthography.
The form is named for the Carolingian minuscule script, an exemplar of its use and which features in papal manuscripts.

## Context

Its forms, varying little, are the basis of and frequently match the modern letter G. Insular G evolved very largely into digraphs gh, ch, but in its early days some writers used it for yogh. Yogh dissolved in Scottish proper names to z due to its lower case equivalent written look but in loanwords often to y or i to reserve z for the rising number of Greek loanwords featuring z such as zodiac and to distinguish words such as zeal (from seal). By the 18th century, the script had 26 base characters for letters (with upper case counterparts) promulgated by most major printing presses and taught in alphabet nursery rhymes. This was a re-evolution to go beyond late medieval Ecclesiastical Latin's clipped content of 22–23 letters. Despite this widening across most, then almost all, formal teaching in Europe, g has a quite diverse phonetic value across languages following its development from c, which shares this trait.
It is the standard letter form for G in all modern Latin-script alphabets.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The History of G. MedievalWriting.com. Accessed March 30, 2012.
* This article related to the Latin script is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Barsalou

Barsalou is a French surname, of Catalan origin (it corresponds phonetically to the Barceló surname), with various spellings including Barsolou, Barselou, and Barcelo, and may refer to:
* Lawrence W. Barsalou (born 1951), American psychologist,
* Jean-Baptiste Barsalou (1706–1776), master tanner from Montreal
* Joseph Barsalou (physician) (1600–1660), French apothecary and physician
* Joseph Barsalou (businessman) (1822–1897), businessman and politician from Montreal
* Paul Barselou (born 1922), American actor
# Lunda people

The Lunda (Balunda, Luunda, Ruund) are a Bantu ethnic group that originated in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo along the Kalanyi River and formed the Kingdom of Lunda in the 17th century under their ruler, Mwata Yamvo or Mwaant Yav, with their capital at Musumba. From there they spread widely through Katanga and into Eastern Angola, north-western Zambia (the Kanongesha-Lunda and the Ishindi-Lunda, Gabon, Republic of Congo) and the Luapula valley of Zambia (the Eastern Lunda or Kazembe-Lunda).

## History

The Lunda were allied to the Luba, and their migrations and conquests spawned a number of tribes such as the Luvale of the upper Zambezi and the Kasanje on the upper Kwango River of Angola.
The Lunda people's heartland was rich in the natural resources of rivers, lakes, forests and savannah. Its people were fishermen and farmers, and they prospered. They grew maize, millet, yams, sorghum, squash, beans, sweet potatoes, oil palms and tobacco, and were palm wine drinkers. Their traders came into contact with the Portuguese, and Arab and Swahili traders of East Africa. They played a large role in the slave and ivory trade that moved goods and people from central Africa to the coasts for export.
The people of the Lunda Kingdom believed in Nzambi or Nzamb Katang as a Supreme Creator of the world who created everything of existence on earth. Their religion did not address Nzambi directly, but through the spirits of their ancestors. Their kings had twenty to thirty wives. The Lunda captured adolescents from the peoples they defeated. These teenagers were turned into slaves and wore an iron necklace to symbolise their status. The slaves would only shed the collar when they had shown the king the severed head of one of the kingdom's enemies. After this, these former slaves were to be incorporated into Lunda society.
After 1608 Lunda people launched several attacks against the Mbundu. This provoked a war between the kingdoms Ndongo and Lunda. After the defeat of the Ndongo, Lunda people based their diet on the cows and pigs they had stolen from kingdom of Ndongo, while their income was based on the sale of Mbundu prisoners to Portuguese merchants. They subsequently became sedentary, migrated to other regions, developed a family system typical of most societies (they married and had children) and became a powerful empire that based part of its income on the sale of slaves, both on a small and large scale. The slave trade was abandoned in the 19th century when the European slave trade ceased.

## Demography

Today the Lunda people comprise hundreds of subgroups such as the Akosa, Imbangala and Ndembu, and number approximately 800,000 in Angola, 1.1 million in the Congo, and 600,000 in Zambia. Most speak the Lunda language, Chilunda, except for the Kazembe-Lunda who have adopted the Bemba language of their neighbours.

## Notable members

* Moïse Tshombe, President of the secessionist State of Katanga and later Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Mujinga Kambundji, Swiss athlete
# Barnes Park

Barnes Park is a historic public park in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Taken together with its post-war extensions, which run to the former county borough boundary, it is the largest park in the city.

## History

Barnes Park was laid out in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The land for Barnes Park, set in a valley through which the Bishopwearmouth Burn flows, was bought in 1904 for the sum £8,500.
Three years later, when the depression of trade struck in 1907, the laying out of the park was started – this became a source of employment for a number of practical gardeners from the area, with a total of 2,798 men being employed. The park was then opened in August 1909. Many of the established trees were retained with oak, ash, beech and elm trees constituting its main wooded growth. Paths meandered throughout the park in all directions and at the west side, on the most elevated piece of ground, two bowling greens, tennis courts, and a cafe were established.
The park has since been home to a wide range of wildlife and with nesting boxes being provided, breeding birds have regularly returned to the park over the years. Water hens, starlings, linnets, snipes, tits, diving ducks, and chaffinches can be frequently observed.

### Restoration

After a two-year bidding process, the Sunderland City Council secured over £3 million in Heritage Lottery funding to restore the historic features of Barnes Park and to redevelop its amenities for future generations. Brambledown have been appointed the main contractors in the restoration.