OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anegawa Castle

Anegawa Castle (姉川城, Anegawa-jō) was a hirayama-style Japanese castle located in the city of Kanzaki, Saga Prefecture, on the island of Kyushu, Japan. During the Sengoku period, it was the stronghold of Ryūzōji Takanobu. The castle site has been a National Historic Site since 2010.

## History

Anegawa Castle was located on the left bank of the Nakachie River, which flows through the eastern part of the Saga Plain, in an alluvial plain about three meters above sea level, in a rice paddy field area. It is a unique castle with a settlement-like structure, protected primarily by a network of moats. It was built by the Kikuchi clan around 1360, and later became the castle of a cadet branch, the Anegawa clan. During the Sengoku period, it was subordinate to the Ryūzōji clan, and was abandoned after Toyotomi Hideyoshi's conquered Kyushu from 1586 to 1587. The fortifications measure about 800 meters north-to-south and 550 meters east-to-west, and consists of many islands separated by water moats. The extent of the fortifications gradually grew from the 14th century to the latter half of the 16th century. On the island that was the inner bailey, the remains of a boat dock and earthworks can be seen, and excavated remains of post-hole buildings, bridges, wells, and other structures have been unearthed. The castle ruins are about a ten-minute drive from Kanzaki Station on the JR Kyushu Nagasaki Main Line.
Although it is a national historic site, it has not been particularly maintained, and the islands that were once enclosures are now farmland, housing sites, temple grounds, and shrine grounds. However, the remains of the moats remain extensive.

## Literature

* Benesch, Oleg and Ran Zwigenberg (2019). Japan's Castles: Citadels of Modernity in War and Peace. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 374. ISBN 9781108481946.
* De Lange, William (2021). An Encyclopedia of Japanese Castles. Groningen: Toyo Press. pp. 600 pages. ISBN 978-9492722300.
# Crusio

Crusio may refer to:
* Crusio (ice cream parlor)
* Wim Crusio, a Dutch behavioral neurogeneticist
# C17H19N5O6S2

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{19}$N$_5$O$_6$S$_2$ (molar mass: 453.49 g/mol) may refer to:
* Cefcapene
* Cefovecin
# Bertrand Road suspension bridge

The Bertrand Road suspension bridge is a suspension bridge in Huirangi. It is listed as a category 2 historic structure with Heritage New Zealand It crosses the Waitara River, linking Huirangi, near Lepperton and Tikorangi in north Taranaki, New Zealand. The original bridge was built in 1897, and a new bridge was built between 1926–1927 (using an adapted form of the original design).

## History

The original idea for the bridge was proposed by a Waitara councillor, Levi Sarten, as crossing the river to Tikorangi was proving treacherous, and road access to the area was poor. The bridge was subsequently built across the river in 1897, with a length of 210 feet, a width of 9 feet and at a cost of £695.
In the 1920s, the bridge was damaged by flooding, and was dismantled to build another crossing, using wood and steelwork from its predecessor. The second crossing opened in 1927, using a modified version of the original design, which made the bridge stronger and more wind resistant.
Over time, the bridge started to age, with height and weight restrictions imposed to extend its life. The bridge was eventually declared unsafe, and was closed to vehicular traffic in 1985. This resulted in a 16 kilometre detour. However, the bridge was still open for foot traffic and recreational use. Many attempts to reopen the bridge were unsuccessful, and the bridge became completely closed to all users in 2004.
The Bertrand Road Suspension Bridge Trust was set up to fund repairs of the bridge, with a community fundraising scheme. This included a "buy a plank" initiative, where a donation saw the donor's name engraved on the bridge. Further funding was received from the TSB Community Trust, the Taranaki Electricity Trust, and the New Zealand Lottery Environment and Heritage Committee. The Taranaki District Council also donated the $70,000 it had initially earmarked for the demolition of the bridge.
Using as much of the old bridge design as possible, and after raising $630,000, the bridge was reopened to all traffic in June 2006. The bridge now has a central span of 61 metres and a maximum weight restriction of 4 tonnes.
# Rahmatullah Hanefi

Rahmatullah Hanefi is a citizen of Afghanistan. Rahmatullah worked for an Italian charity named "Emergency", where he was the national staff manager of a hospital the charity ran.

## Rescue of Gabriele Torsello

Rahmatullah successfully negotiated the release of Gabriele Torsello, an Italian taken hostage in October 2006. The Independent reports that Rahmatullah carried a $2 million ransom to secure Torsello's release.

## Rescue of Daniele Mastrogiacomo

Daniele Mastrogiacomo, an Italian journalist, was taken hostage by the Taliban, on March 5, 2007. Rahmatullah was called upon to negotiate his release.

## Captured on suspicions of collusion with the Taliban

After Mastrogiacomo's release, Rahmatullah was taken into custody by Afghan authorities, with a spokesman for the Afghan intelligence service claiming that Rahmatullah had played a part in the capture of Mastrogiacomo by the Taliban.
Gino Strada, the founder of Emergency, spoke out on Rahmatullah's behalf:
   "These insinuations are completely infamous and unfounded. It's the first time in history that when an exchange of prisoners takes place because the two sides decide to trust someone to carry the operation through that that person is then himself arrested. Two people are responsible for this outrage: Hamid Karzai and Romano Prodi ... I would have expected an immediate declaration of Rahmatullah Hanefi's trustworthiness by the Italian government."
# Mystery (Blk Jks EP)

Mystery is an EP by South African indie rock band Blk Jks. It was released on March 10, 2009, on Secretly Canadian Records, and is the band's debut release.

## Critical reception

Mystery received generally favorable reviews from music critics. According to Metacritic, based on 7 reviews, the EP has a score of 80 out of 100, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (80/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Observer | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| PopMatters | |
| Drowned in Sound | (8/10) |
| Exclaim! | (favorable) |
# Padgha

Padgha is a village, 6 km from Navsari Station. It had the largest lake in the entire Gujarat, though it has now dried up. Padgha is mentioned in the book Maximum City - Lost & Found by Suketu Mehta. Suketu stayed in the village for a couple of days during the wedding of one of his characters in the book.
* This article about a location in Navsari district, Gujarat, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Qianchang railway station

Qianchang railway station (Chinese: 前场站) is a railway station located in Guankou Town (灌口镇), Jimei District, Xiamen City, Fujian Province, China, on the Xiamen-Shenzhen Railway operated by the Nanchang Railway Bureau, China Railway Corporation.

## Service

Currently the station only operates freight trains (and no passenger trains).
# Euchromius locustus

Euchromius locustus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Tanzania, Zaire and Zambia.
The length of the forewings is 14–17 mm. Adults have been recorded in August, September, October and December.
# Crusoe

Crusoe may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Crusoe (film), a 1989 film by Caleb Deschanel based on the novel Robinson Crusoe
* Crusoe (TV series), a 2008 television series based on the novel Robinson Crusoe
* Crusoe the Dachshund, internet celebrity
* Crusoe, a creature featured in the 2007 film The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep

## People

* Celina Crusoe (born 1974), Argentine volleyball player
* Lewis Crusoe, automobile executive
* Crusoe Kuningbal (1922–1984), Aboriginal Australian artist
* Crusoe Kurddal (born 1960/1961), Aboriginal Australian artist

## Other

* Transmeta Crusoe, a computer processor family by Transmeta Corporation
# Betucia gens

The gens Betucia was a Roman family during the late Republic. It is best known as a result of the orator, Titus Betucius Barrus, a native of Asculum in Picenum. Cicero described him as the most eloquent of all orators outside of Rome. He also delivered a famous speech at Rome against Quintus Servilius Caepio, who perished during the Social War.
# Rahan (comics)

Rahan is a French comic series about an intelligent prehistoric man that first appeared as part of Pif gadget starting in March 1969 and was then published in albums of 2 to 4 complete stories. It was initially written by Roger Lecureux, and, after his death in 1999, by Lecureux's son. Rahan has over 100 stories and has lasted for 30 years.
The comics' illustrations are mainly drawn by André Chéret. Other artists who also contributed were Romero, Guy Zam (in French) and José de Huescar (in French). It has received a few adaptations over the years – notably adapted into a 2008 Italian-French animated television series, titled Rahan: Son of the Dark Age, produced by French animation studio Xilam Animation.

## Publication history

The black edition of Rahan was edited by Soleil Prod in 1998, serving as the "complete edition" of the series.

## Premise

After the destruction of his tribe in a volcano eruption, Rahan moves from land to land while spreading goodwill among other humans. With his open altruism often at odds with his powerful will to survive, Rahan's ethic is encompassed by the qualities represented by the bear-claw necklace he received from his dying adoptive father, Crao: courage, loyalty, generosity, resilience and wisdom. After Rahan gets married, he receives a sixth claw, the claw of curiosity.
Rahan uses a variety of scientific methods to pick up bits of his knowledge (from nature) and spin it for a solution – for himself, for some human tribe, or even to help some animals in distress. He invents the catapult, the net, the fishing pole, and the lens. He diverts water for use in drinking and agriculture, flies on wings of leather, and uses concave mirrors to concentrate the rays of the sun to heat caves and fight rampaging animals. In stark contrast to any other primitive story, which is usually based around using stone as a major material, Rahan's adventure combines the positive social attitude of a true leader (being Rahan himself) with the inventive mind of a true scientist.

## In other media

In 1986, Rahan was adapted into an animated series by RMC Audiovisual, with a total of 26 episodes. Another animated series was made in 2008, developed as a children's animated series with many differences.
In 2006, a film adaptation was planned, directed by Christophe Gans and starring Mark Dacascos in the titular role, but was postponed.

### TV series

Xilam Animation, France 3, Rai Fiction and Castelrosso Films produced a television series titled Rahan: Son of the Dark Age.
In a singular storyline, Rahan travels through a world after the dawn of humankind, with two tribes vying for control. He is accompanied by a sidekick named Ursus along his journey, While magic was repeatedly shown in the comics to be an ignorant misinterpretation of physical phenomena, the Shadow Queen (or "Queen of Darkness") is an actual magic user and the main antagonist of the series.

### Cast

* Scott McShane as Rahan
* Billy West as Ursus, Drak and Agar
* Phil LaMarr as Enok, Crao and Mogo
* Jess Harnell as Sanga, Guna and Bakur
* Elizabeth Daily as the Shadow Queen and Tetya
* Jessica DiCicco as Noama
* William Calvert as Daro and Bog
# Hohenau (disambiguation)

Hohenau is a municipality in Bavaria, Germany.
Hohenau may also refer to:
* Hohenau, Paraguay, a town in Paraguay
* Hohenau an der March, a municipality in Lower Austria, Austria
* Hohenau an der Raab, a municipality in Styria, Austria
# N'Torosso

N'Torosso or N'Torosso Bolokalasso is a small town and commune in the Cercle of San in the Ségou Region of Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 9,863.
# Martinak State Park

Martinak State Park is a public recreation area located on the Choptank River and Watts Creek, immediately south of Denton in Caroline County, Maryland. The park bears the name of George Martinak, who deeded his land to the state in 1961. The park opened in 1964. Site improvements including the addition of campsites, roads, and park office took place from 1964 to 1974. The park features boating access, fishing, campsites and cabins, hiking trails, a nature center, and painted rocks.
# Greater Antillean pewee

The Greater Antillean pewee has been split into three species:
* Cuban pewee, Contopus caribaeus
* Hispaniolan pewee, Contopus hispaniolensis
* Jamaican pewee, Contopus pallidus
# Isert Kelly Castle

Isert Kelly Castle is a tower house and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland.

## Location

Isert Kelly Castle is 5 km (3.1 mi) southwest of Kilchreest.

## History

The tower house was built some time in the 15th century. It belonged to the MacHubert Burkes, who claim descent from Hubert, son of Richard Óg de Burgh, a Hiberno-Norman knight of the 13th century. It later passed to the MacRedmonds, another branch of the Burkes (de Burgo, de Búrca).
It was burned by the Ó Doṁnaill (O'Donnells) in 1596. A fireplace within is dated 1604.
After the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland Isert Kelly Castle passed to Dudley Persse. William Persse owned it in the 19th century.
Substantial excavation took place in 2014–16.

## Description

The tower house is well-preserved and stands 21 m (69 ft) tall, within a bawn 60 m (200 ft) square. Secondary buildings may have included a hall, stables, cottages and barns. The surrounding "Castlepark" townland covers 20.5 ha (51 acres).
The first floor is vaulted and has a fireplace. The second floor has arcades. The main room is at the third storey with a dated fireplace of 1604 with the initials W.H.
# Greenbank Airport

Greenbank Airport (TC LID: CNP8) is located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) south of Greenbank in Scugog, Regional Municipality of Durham, Ontario, Canada.

## Runways

Planes land on turf in summer and on ice and snow in winter.

## Facilities

Two small hangars (providing limited storage at the airfield), airport office (converted farm house) and refuelling tanks are the few structures at the airport. The airport offers either Avgas or Mogas.

## Tenants

* Aviator Academy - sightseeing flights, flight training

## Controversies

The Township of Scugog filed claims of illegal dumping by GFL Environmental has resulted in nearby soil contamination from 2012 to 2015. The claim believes the numbered Ontario company is owned by GFL and using it to transport soil from their Pickering site.

## Accident

On August 1, 2008 at around 9:45am a small plane crashed near the airport. Both people in the plane died. One was the airport owner and manager and the other is unknown. Emergency services attended the scene and left by 11am. The crash scene was near the intersection of Durham Regional Road 47 and Highway 12.
# Betu Singh

Betu Singh (25 November 1964 to 4 October 2013) was a lesbian rights activist, born in an Army family in Kolkata. She set up the Sangini Trust, an NGO based in Delhi under the umbrella of the Naz Foundation, in 1997 to fight for lesbian rights. The NGO works for women attracted to women and individuals dealing with their gender identity (F to M), providing emergency response services to LBT individuals facing rights violations. Sangini is the oldest non-governmental organization in India to reach out to LBT (Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender) persons and one of the few registered lesbian organisations in India.

## Early life

Betu Singh went to Sophia Girls' School in Meerut and attended Meerut University. She was a vocal woman at college and became the SFI (Students' Federation of India) president of Meerut University. She later studied at Polytechnic in South Delhi. She was involved in sports activities like cycling and playing hockey, volleyball from a young age. She was also a black belt in Karate and practiced Judo. She initially worked as a security personnel in Delhi and then started a business in dining tables from R K Puram, Delhi, which later had an office at Nehru Place.

## Activism

Betu Singh started Sangini in 1997 to help women dealing with issues around their sexual/gender orientation and/or identity, LBT and non-identifying women. She identified as a lesbian and was in a relationship with a woman, Cath, at the time she started Sangini. They started operating a shelter home for women from Vasant Kunj in Delhi. Later she worked with her partner Maya Shanker for Sangini. They set up a helpline for women to approach them and receive counselling. They also held group meetings to discuss problems and assist those in need of help. Sangini's focus has been on emergency support and to build a lesbian community. It has also taken up issues of domestic violence against straight women and helped victims. It aids people who want to leave their homes with legal procedures and to find job interviews later. Sangini has expanded operations to in Calcutta, Bombay, and Bangalore.

### Activities since 2000

Since 2000, Sangini started visiting colleges and holding discussions to increase awareness on sexuality and about problems LBT and non-identifying women face. They started showing movies on the subject. They also started an initiative to spread awareness on safer sex at Tihar jail.

## Awards

Betu Singh was awarded the KASHISH Rainbow Warrior Award on May 31, 2015. She was the first posthumous recipient of the award. The award instituted in 2015 by KASHISH Mumbai International Queer Film Festival recognizes LGBTQ persons working on LGBTQ rights. Fashion designer and BJP leader Shaina NC handed the award to Betu Singh’s co-worker Maya Shanker.

## Death

Betu Singh died at the age of 49, on October 3, 2013.
# Hittanagi

Hittanagi is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Eupithecia graciliata

Eupithecia graciliata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the nation of Georgia.
# Angels Come on Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Angels Come on Time is a self-produced album by Boston trio The Slip. It was released in 2002 as the band's debut album for the Rykodisc record label. It was recorded in 2001, in part at The Barn, a recording studio owned by Phish's Trey Anastasio. Timo Shanko appears in a supporting role on Angels Come on Time, playing saxophone on selected tracks. The album earned Relix magazine's "Studio Album of the Year", tying for the award with Medeski Martin & Wood's Uninvisible.

## Track listing

* "Landing" – 2:20
* "Get Me With Fuji" – 5:01
* "Sometimes True to Nothing" – 7:17
* "Sorry" – 4:43
* "Tinderbox" – 9:19
* "Love and Tears" – 3:47
* "The Nashua Rose" – 6:31
* "Stomping Grounds" – 0:52
* "(Take A) Beetle to the Badlands" – 4:15
* "Jumby" – 2:39
* "6-Sided" – 3:40
* "Nellie Jean" – 7:55
# Iserninus

Saint Iserninus (or Isernius) (c. 456 AD) was an early Christian missionary of Ireland who is associated with Saint Patrick and Saint Auxilius in establishing Christianity in the south of that island. More recent research associates him not with Patrick but with Palladius.

## Traditional view

Saint Iserninus is thought to have been a Briton or Irishman, and is associated with the lands of the Uí Cheinnselaig in Leinster. He was originally named Fith, and he may have been ordained a deacon at Auxerre with Patrick and Auxilius.
Iserninus is referred to as a bishop in the Annals of Ulster, and he is recorded as having begun his mission in 439 AD. According to Patrick F. Moran, St. Patrick assigned the valley of the Liffey to Auxilius and Iserninus.

## Modern studies

According to historian Charles Thomas, "The weight of current opinion is perhaps in favour of associating Secundinus, Auxilius, and Iserninus with Palladius rather than with Patrick."
A tradition at Aghade, County Carlow, holds that Iserninus founded a church there and was later buried there. Iserninus is also called the founder of the church at Old Kilcullen, where he was reputedly appointed as bishop by St. Patrick, possibly along with St. Mactail. Kilcullen began as a monastic settlement, in the period around 448. The choice of location for the settlement was perhaps related to the nearby Dun Ailinne, a ceremonial site related to the kings of Leinster.
# Pye Dubois

Pye Dubois is a Canadian lyricist and poet. He has worked mainly with Kim Mitchell and Max Webster (with whom he was considered an unofficial fifth non-performing member), and occasionally Rush.

## Career

Dubois accompanied Max Webster in the studio and wrote lyrics for each of their albums. He was given lyric-writing credits on several Rush songs, most notably "Tom Sawyer", which has been included on the soundtrack of several films. Dubois wrote the poem "There is a Lake Between Sun and Moon", which inspired Rush to write many of the lyrics for the album Counterparts, including a song of the same name for which Dubois received co-writing credit. He is also credited as writer on the Rush songs "Force Ten" and "Test for Echo".
After Max Webster dissolved, Dubois continued his writing relationship with singer and guitarist Kim Mitchell on his solo songs. This included all but one of the songs on Kim's platinum Akimbo Alogo, every song on the triple platinum Shakin' Like a Human Being, and double platinum Rockland. Dubois had a falling-out with Mitchell during the sessions for Rockland, caused by Mitchell's decision to record the album in the US without Dubois present in the studio as he had been in the past. Dubois did not write on Mitchell's follow-up album, Aural Fixations (lyrics on that album were handled largely by Jim Chevalier and Andy Curran), but did return for 1994's Itch. Dubois took part in several Max Webster reunion concerts, but not their most recent one in Toronto on May 24, 2007, and has not written lyrics with Mitchell since 1994. His last credited new co-composition was "Test For Echo", co-written with (and performed by) Rush in 1996.
On July 20, 2007, Dubois was reported to have gone missing, causing concern with his neighbour, author Martin Popoff. However, Dubois had just taken some time alone and soon returned.
Dubois and Mitchell were inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2021.
# H. Claude Hudson

H. Claude Hudson (1886–1989) was a prominent American businessman and advocate for civil rights, best known for helping to found the Broadway Federal Savings and Loan Association (now Broadway Federal Bank) in Los Angeles. In 1931, he was the first African-American graduate of Loyola Law School in Los Angeles.

## Biography

Henry Claude Hudson was born in Marksville, Louisiana on April 19, 1886.
Hudson studied at Wiley College in Marshall, Texas, and later earned a degree in dentistry from Howard University in 1913. He was active in the Niagara Movement, the predecessor to the NAACP, working with figures such as W.E.B Du Bois and Moorfield Storey. Hudson and his family moved to Los Angeles in 1923, where he helped integrate the public beaches with the help of Georgia Ann Robinson. He also served as the president of the Los Angeles Chapter of the NAACP.
In 1946, he helped found Broadway Federal Bank. Hudson served as chairman of the board from 1949 to 1972. His son Elbert Hudson succeeded him as chairman, followed by his grandson Paul C. Hudson, who took over leadership of the bank in 1992.
Hudson died in his sleep, on January 26, 1989, at the age of 102. He is buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Los Angeles.
# Márcia Leal

Márcia Leal (born February 8, 1980) is a Portuguese actress. A fixture in telenovelas and TV series, she was part of the cast of productions such as "A Minha Família é Uma Animação" (2000), "Anjo Selvagem" (2001/02), "Maré Alta" (2004), "Ninguem Como Tu" (2005) and "Fala-me de Amor" (2006).