OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antiquarium Turritano

The Antiquarium Turritano is an archaeological museum in Porto Torres, Sardinia, Italy. The museum was inaugurated in 1984, and since 2014 has been managed by the Italian Ministry of Culture.
The exhibition is divided into two parts: one is dedicated to statuary and underwater material the other to materials from the necropolis unearthed in the urban area. The first part includes baths, the marble items put together by Emilio Paglietti in the late 19th and early 20th century.

## Some holdings

* Roman container
* Roman sculpture
* Roman statues
* A Roman inscription

## Sources

* "Antiquarium Turritano, dopo due anni e mezzo riapre il museo" L'Unione Sarda, 12 July 2021
* Touring club Italy
# Quarter bin

Quarter bin is a phrase common in the American comic book community used to describe discount boxes of comic books sold for far less than the cover price. Typically going for $0.25 each, these comic books may be used, damaged, or new material that's been overstocked by the comic book retailer. Quarter bins tend to be unique to the comic book direct market, though they may be found in thrift stores and other stores selling used media (video games, compact discs, DVDs, etc.).
Due to the nature of demand in comic book collecting, retailers will purchase entire comic collections just for a few rare books and the rest of the books go into the quarter bin. It is common for most quarter bins to sell $0.25 comics for an even greater discount at five for $1.00.
# Brazilian ship Araguari

At least two ships of the Brazilian Navy have borne the name Araguari
* Brazilian destroyer Araguari, an Acre-class destroyer launched in 1946 and stricken in 1974
* Brazilian corvette Araguari, an Amazonas-class corvette launched in 2010 as San Fernando for the Trinidad and Tobago Coastguard she was acquired by Brazil in 2012
# Brian Dixon

Brian Dixon may refer to:
* Brian Dixon (Australian footballer) (born 1936), Australian rules footballer and politician
* Brian A. Dixon (born 1980), American author
* Brian Dixon (American football) (born 1990), American football player
* Brian Dixon (wrestling), British professional wrestling promoter
* Brian Dixon (bowls), South African lawn bowler
* Brian Dixon, drummer of Cathedral
# Miri-Subis

Miri-Subis was a federal constituency in Sarawak, Malaysia, that was represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1971 to 1978.
The federal constituency was created in the 1968 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Dewan Rakyat under the first past the post voting system.

## History

It was abolished in 1978 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of Parliament for Miri-Subis :
| Parliament | No | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created |||||
| | | 1969-1971 | Parliament was suspended | Parliament was suspended |
| 3rd | P142 | 1971-1974 | James Wong Kim Min (黄金明) | SNAP |
| 4th | P152 | 1974-1978 | Yang Siew Siang (杨寿祥) | BN (SUPP) |
| Constituency abolished, renamed to Lambir |||||

### State constituency

| Parliamentary constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency |
| Parliamentary constituency | 1969–1978 | 1978–1990 | 1990–1999 | 1999–2008 | 2008–2016 | 2016−present |
| Miri-Subis | Miri | | | | | |
| Miri-Subis | Subis | | | | | |
# Calamotropha virra

Calamotropha virra is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1966. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Austria

The Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Austria, formed in 1949, includes those Austrian antiquarian booksellers who exclusively or primarily buy and sell antiquarian books, magazines, prints, autograph letters or music.
The members of the association submit themselves to the Austrian version of the "Rules, Customs and Usages" of the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers to which the Austrian Association is affiliated. The ILAB code of ethics defines how commercial transactions are to be conducted between Austrian and foreign antiquarian booksellers and also between professionals and individuals.
The Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of Austria has hosted the biennial ILAB congress three times, the last in 1998. The association has also hosted the annual President's Meeting several times.

## Membership

There are currently 37 members of the Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of Austria. The committee consists of five people; elections for the committee are held every three years.
Since its foundation in 1949 the association has had the following presidents:
* 1949 - 1962 Prof. Christian M. NEBEHAY(†)
* 1962 - 1970 Ingo NEBEHAY (†)
* 1970 - 1976 Michael KRIEG (†)
* 1976 - 1985 Dkfm. Werner TAEUBER (†)
* 1985 - 2000 Dr. Hansjörg KRUG
* 2000 - 2003 Hans-Dieter PAULUSCH (†)
* since 2003 Norbert DONHOFER
# Tom Stonier

Tom "Ted" Stonier (29 April 1927 – 15 June 1999) was a German biologist, philosopher, information theorist, educator and pacifist. His scientific studies centered on information provide a plausible explanation to the evolutionist concepts of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. He drafts the principle of the transformation of a primordial energetic soup (big bang) towards a pure informational state (Chardin's Omega Point). He places the current material world in this entropic, dynamical evolution of the energy-matter-information equilibrium.
Stonier was born in Hamburg to a French mother and German-Jewish father, and fled with his family to New York in 1939. He studied biology at Drew University and received his PhD from Yale University in 1955. He began his academic career at Rockefeller University.
Stonier taught biology at Manhattan College from 1962. His book Nuclear Disaster, a study of the effects of a hypothetical nuclear strike on New York City, was published in 1964. He was appointed to a position as a visiting professor in the University of Bradford's Department of Peace Studies by Professor Adam Curle soon after the Department's founding in 1973. Stonier would later become head of Bradford's School of Science and Society, another new department. In the 1970s he also campaigned for the increased use of computers in the classroom.
In 1985 he co-founded, with Dave Catlin, Valiant Technology, a London-based company which designed LOGO Programming Language based Turtle robots the Valiant Turtle and the Roamer educational robot.

## Books

* Nuclear Disaster (1964)
* The Wealth of Information: A Profile of the Post-Industrial Economy (1983)
* Information and the Internal Structure of the Universe (1990)
* Beyond Information: The Natural History of Intelligence (1992)
* Information and Meaning: An Evolutionary Perspective (1997)
# Brezje Dravsko

Brezje Dravsko is a village in northern Croatia. It is connected by the D2 highway.
# Meteoristis

Meteoristis is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Meteoristis religiosa, which is found in India (Bengal).
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are whitish-ochreous slightly tinged grey and irregularly sprinkled dark grey and blackish with a small dark fuscous spot above the dorsum near the base. There are small spots of blackish suffusion representing the plical and first discal stigmata, forming with a larger spot on the middle of the costa, an inwards-oblique series. There is some darker subterminal suffusion and a row of cloudy dark marginal dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are light grey.
The larvae feed on Ficus religiosa. They bore the aerial roots of their host plant.
# Chikkankod

Chikkankod is a village located in Honavar Tehsil of Uttara Kannada district in Karnataka, India. It is situated 13 km away from the sub-district headquarters Honnavar and 103 km away from the district headquarters Karwar. As of 2009, Chikkankod is also a gram panchayat.

## Nearest places

Chikkankod village is 12 kilometres away from Honnavar town. The total geographical area of Chikkankod is 273.6 hectares. Chikkankod has a total population of 1,856 people (as of 2011). There are about 426 houses in Chikkankod.
# Bridgestone Picnica

The Bridgestone Picnica (Japanese: Burijisuton Pikunika: ブリヂストン 「ピクニカ」) line of collapsible bikes, some models featuring belt-drives, were introduced in the early 1980s and carried in the Bridgestone Cycle USA catalogs from 1985 through 1990. It weighs 29 pounds, and belt-drive models use a tooth-belt drive like auto timing belts and Harley-Davidson drive belts, along with a novel two-part chainring that increases belt tension with increasing load. In April 1987, Popular Mechanics described Bridgestone's Beltrex system as follows: "Unlike the belt-drive motorcycles, which can slide the rear wheel back to keep the belt taut, the Beltrex uses a floating pulley that's cogged to the drive gear. Tension on the pedal cranks drives the floating pulley forward, taking up belt slack and preventing tooth slippage."
The Picnica is a folding bicycle, and part of the appeal of the belt drive is cleanliness. It is a small wheel bicycle, so belt tension may be less than on a bicycle with standard-size wheels.
The folding mechanism is extremely simple, which accounts for the fact that the Picnica was marketed as the "One-touch Picnica" (Japanese: ワンタッチピクニカ). In a review, the Picnica folding mechanism was described as a "case of the frame collapsing backwards on itself, with the handlebars and seat post falling to the top of the rear wheel. To this end, the main part of the frame is a quadrilateral with a pivot at each corner, and a rear triangle made collapsible by hinged seat stays. It's those seat stays that hold everything in place. In the riding position they're straight and rigid, as on any bike. The upper part of each seat stay is locked in a retaining channel by spring pressure; squeeze the upper seat stays inwards and they pop out of their channels, and the hinge 'unlocks'. The upper and lower seat stays then fold over as the main frame folds – the whole bike collapses under its own weight."
The Picnica was apparently commercially successful, but was offered mainly in Japan, where it sold for around 35 000 Japanese yen. The belt-drive version retailed for 45 000 yen.
# Thine Is the Glory

Thine Is the Glory can refer to:
* "Thine Is the Glory" (hymn), a 1923 English hymn based on the 1884 French hymn "A Toi la Gloire" set to music from Handel's Judas Maccabaeus
* Thine Is the Glory: A Novel of America's Golden Triangle, a 1975 novel by Samuel A. Schreiner, Jr. about a family in Pittsburgh
# Mirjana Emina Majić

Mirjana Emina Majić (born 1932) is a Croatian writer, poet and translator. She lives and works in Australia.

## Biography

She is born in Slatina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1932. During the 1970s she emigrated to Australia, where she has published numerous collections of her poetry as well as contributing to anthologies of poetry in Australia and the United States. Her poetry has also appeared in Croatian-language newspapers both in Australia and overseas, including Spremnost. She was one of the contributors to Many Voices, for which she provided a short essay on Croatian poetry. She has been Secretary of the Australian Croatian Literature Society and has been a Migrant Teacher since the early 1980s.

## Works

She has written 26 works. She translated numerous works of Croatian authors in English, such as poetry collection Dubrovniče, diko (Dubrovnik, our pride) from Pavao Despot.

### Selected translations

* Croatian Word (Hrvatska riječ) – translation of an unknown author, appears in Mirrors in the Shadow
* Oh! Gospic, Our Impregnable Tower (Hrvatska si kremen kula) – translation of an unknown author, appears in Mirrors in the Shadow
* Two Loving Homelands (Dvije domovine) – translation of an unknown author, appears in Mirrors in the Shadow and Western Galaxy

### Selected poems

* Hrvatsko srdce – srdcu hrvatskome – devoted to Ante Žanetić, Croatian footballer
* I Love You (Ja ljubim te) – appears in Mirrors in the Shadow
* The Moon Is Shining – appears in The Opening of Borders

### Poetry collections

* Pravaška zora svanuti mora, 1991 – devoted to The Croatian Party of Rights
* Orlovi Hrvatske: 50 obljetnica uspostave Nezavisne Države Hrvatske (en: Croatian Eagles: The 50th Anniversary of the Establishment of the Independent State of Croatia), 1991, published by the Hrvatsko Dramsko Literarno Društvo Mile Budak, – devoted to the World War II fascist puppet state called the Independent State of Croatia
* Čarobni dragulj Slavonije, 1992
* Za tobom Boko suzno moje oko, 1995
* Posavino, naša rano ljuta, 1995
* Bleiburg 1945–1995 : posvećeno 50- obljetnici Bleiburga, 1995 – devoted to the 50th anniversary of the Bleiburg repatriations
* Junak vjesnik proljeća, 1999
* Love Is a Rose, 2001
* Agony of Two Gentle Souls, 2003
* Suze roni Hrvatica vila, 2003
* Nespominjani i zaboravljen, 2009
* Sokol kliče sa Ivan Planine, 2009
* Eminin javor, 2011
* Ratnik svjetlosti, 2011
She also published prose work Hero Messenger of Spring (1995) and drama Rasplamsana vatra iz daljine (2010).
# Calamotropodes

Calamotropodes is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1922. Its only species, Calamotropodes grisella, described in the same publication, is found in Zimbabwe.
# Donley County Courthouse and Jail

The Donley County Courthouse and Jail, on Public Sq. in Clarendon, Texas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is also a Texas State Antiquities Landmark and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
The courthouse was designed by architects Bulger & Rapp and was built during 1890–91.
The Pauley Jail Building Co. provided plans and materials for the jail.
# Bombay Rock

The Bombay Rock is a rock music venue located on Sydney Road, Brunswick, Victoria, Australia, which originally ran from 1977 until it was destroyed by a fire in 1991. The venue had previously been located in Bourke Street in the city under the name of the Bombay Bicycle Club. Operated by Joe Gualtieri, it was described in the 1980s as "…an old style rock barn … with all the style and grace of a converted factory" and was to the working class, what Billboard was to the middle class.
The Bombay Rock was then renowned for both the range of important Australian bands that performed there, and the regular violent fights among its patrons, with hardly a night going by without a fight. Australian photographer Rennie Ellis captured a number of performers at the venue in the 1980s, including Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, Other bands to play there included INXS, Australian Crawl, The Angels, Cold Chisel, XTC, The Sunnyboys, Flowers, JAB, The Church, Kevin Borich, The Sports, Lonely Hearts, Sherbet, The Zorros, Dave Warner's From the Suburbs and Skyhooks. Once established, Bombay rock also hosted a number of international acts including Eric Burdon, Steppenwolf, The Knack, Bo Diddley, Boomtown Rats, and New Zealand band, Mi Sex.
The album Stars: Live At Bombay Rock was recorded at Bombay Rock on 18 October 1979. Nick Cave performed several times in the late 1970s with his band The Boys Next Door.
Dave Warner's band From the Suburbs recorded the album Free Kicks at Bombay Rock in November 1978.
The Bombay Rock features in the film Death in Brunswick, representing itself as a dangerous and sleazy music venue. Ray Argall's film The Models includes footage of the Bombay Rock.
The track Beautiful People (1979) by Australian Crawl includes a reference to the Bombay Rock night club in Brunswick.
It was frequented by some famous gangland identities including Judy Moran and Alphonse Gangitano.
Following reconstruction after the fire, the building retained its 19th-century facade, and became the site of the Beach Nightclub, eventually closing.
In May 2018, EMS have decided to breathe some new life into the venue under the management of Asher Trainor and Kacey Knoodle. Trading back under the Bombay Rock name They aim to stick to the roots as much as possible with live music every Friday and Saturday, cheap drinks and parties till late. Under this iteration of the bands such as Australian Kingswood Factory, Muscle Car, Sforzando, Strawberry Fist Cake, Ferocious Chode, Murder Rats, Riot After Midnight, Parmy Dhillon & the New Science, Lace & Whiskey and Wolfpack.
Post the COVID 19 pandemic, in 2021 new venue management and bookers were tasked with revitalising the offering into a late night Dance Club. Venue entertainment direction has been managed by long time Melbourne music industry stalwart Dave 'Chestwig' Separvic and club royalty, DJ Post Percy and DJ Muska.
# 49er & 49er FX North American Championships

49er & 49er FX North American Championships are annual FX North American Championship sailing regattas in the 49er and the 49er FX classes organised by the International 49er Class Association.

## Editions

| Year | City | Country | Dates | Events |
| 2013 | Miami | United States | 18–20 January | 2 |
| 2014 | Miami | United States | 18–20 January | 2 |
| 2015 | Clearwater | United States | 5–8 February | 2 |
| 2016 | Newport | United States | 26–28 August | 2 |
| 2017 | Kingston | Canada | 23–25 June | 2 |

## Medalists
### 49er

| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2016 Newport | United States Carlos Robles Trevor Burd | United States Judge Ryan Hans Henken | United States Andrew Mollerus Matthew Mollerus |
| 2017 Kingston | United States Nevin Snow Maximiliano Agnese | Canada William Jones Evan DePaul | Canada Ryan Wood Andrew Wood |

### 49er FX

| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2016 Newport | Canada Arielle Morgan Heather Wyatt | Canada Alexandra ten Hove Mariah Millen | United States Sophie Vinnet Naomi Flanagan |
| 2017 Kingston | Canada Erin Rafuse Danielle Boyd | Spain Carla Munte Marta Munte | Japan Anna Yamazaki Sena Takano |
# Meteoric water

Meteoric water, derived from precipitation such as snow and rain, includes water from lakes, rivers, and ice melts, all of which indirectly originate from precipitation. The journey of meteoric water from the atmosphere to the Earth's surface is a critical component of the hydrologic cycle. While a significant portion of this water reaches the sea through surface flow, a considerable amount gradually infiltrates the ground, continuing its descent to the zone of saturation and becoming an integral part of groundwater in aquifers.
Most groundwater is, in fact, meteoric water, with other forms like connate water and magmatic (juvenile) water playing minor roles. Connate water, trapped in rock strata at the time of their formation and often saline due to its origins in ocean sediments, and magmatic water, which accompanies magma intrusion from great depths and influences mineralogy, contrast with meteoric water's journey through porous and permeable layers, including bedding planes and fractures.

## Properties and Significance

Meteoric waters are distinguished by their minimal salinity and their initial acidity, characteristics that change based on their interactions with subsurface environments. The acidity of meteoric water, driven by atmospheric contributions of humic, carbonic, and nitrous acids, plays a critical role in the geochemical processes of soil and subsurface environments. As these waters percolate through soil and rock layers, especially carbonate rocks, their capacity to neutralize acidity influences the solubility of minerals, the availability of nutrients, and the transport of metals.
The Global Meteoric Water Line (GMWL) is a cornerstone concept in understanding the behaviour of meteoric waters. Established by Harmon Craig in 1961, the GMWL delineates the global annual average relationship between the isotope ratios of hydrogen and oxygen (oxygen-18 and deuterium) in natural meteoric waters. This isotopic signature is invaluable for tracking water masses in environmental geochemistry and hydrogeology, offering insights into water cycle dynamics, climatic conditions, and the origins of water samples.

## History

The term "meteoric," referring to the direct atmospheric origin of this water, shares its root with the science of meteorology. It stems from a Greek word initially associated with astronomical phenomena. However, the scope of the term expanded significantly following the publication of Aristotle's "Meteorology." In this seminal work, which covers a broad range of earth sciences, Aristotle extended the term's application beyond astronomical discussions to include any significant phenomena observed in the sky, such as meteors, which were originally believed to be weather-related events.
# Chikkanapalya

Chikkanapalya is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Nelamangala taluk of Bangalore Rural district.

## Demographics

Chikkanapalya had population of 35 of which 17 are males while 18 are females as per report released by Census India 2011.

## Geography

The total geographical area of village is 53.43 hectares.

## Bus Route from Bengaluru City

Yeshwantapura - Darasahalli - Nelamangala
# Brenkert Brenograph Jr.

The Brenkert Brenograph Jr. was a projector used in atmospheric theatres to project moving clouds over ceilings painted blue. The effect created the illusion that theatre patrons were outdoors. The device was used primarily in theatre designs of John Eberson.
The machine was manufactured by the Brenkert Light Projection Company of Detroit. The company sold the projector for $225 in the 1920s.
The projector operated automatically with a universal electrical motor, capable of varying speeds. It used a powerful 1500 watt light bulb to display nimbus and cumulus clouds. The clouds were images on a strip of negatives that moved continuously in front of the light. The negatives were affixed to a circular disc that rotated once every 105 minutes—about the length of a typical performance.
The projector was small enough to be hidden in the theatre architectural design so that the illusion of floating clouds would be maintained.