OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buys-Ballot (crater)

Buys-Ballot is an oddly-shaped lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon. The crater was named by the IAU in 1970.
This formation has a distinctive shape for a crater, having a prominent extension to the south that nearly doubles the dimension compared to the width across the maximum west–east cross-section. It vaguely resembles a pear, with the thinner end to the south and the bulge to the north. Despite the odd shape, this crater has not been significantly eroded and only a few tiny craterlets mark the interior or the rim.
Running down the middle of the crater along its longest dimension is a ridge that divides the southern part in half. This ridge extends as far north as the widest part before coming to an end. The floor at this widest part has been partially resurfaced by basaltic lava, leaving an oval area around the northern edge of the central ridge surrounded by a patch of material with a lower albedo than the surroundings. The remainder of the interior floor is somewhat rough and irregular, particularly in the southern half.
Attached to the northern end of the crater is another odd formation consisting of the satellite craters Buys-Ballot Y and Z. These two nearly resemble mirror images of each other, being joined down the center by a narrow ridge line and extending nearly twice as far to the north as their individual widths in the east–west direction. The main difference between the two is that there is a concentric formation at the north end of the crater Y. The interior surfaces of both craters are irregular.
Buys-Ballot lies just to the northwest of the small lunar mare named Lacus Luxuriae, and southeast of the crater Freundlich. Other nearby craters of note are Anderson to the southwest and Dante to the northeast. The crater lies north of the center of the Freundlich-Sharonov Basin.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Buys-Ballot.
| Buys-Ballot | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| H | 19.4° N | 179.5° E | 22 km |
| Q | 19.5° N | 172.7° E | 58 km |
| Y | 22.9° N | 174.0° E | 31 km |
| Z | 22.5° N | 174.5° E | 58 km |
# Umhlanga Lagoon Nature Reserve

uMhlanga Lagoon is a 26 hectares (64 acres) nature reserve on the shore of the Indian Ocean at uMhlanga Rocks, South Africa. The reserve encloses the Ohlanga River's lagoon and mouth. The forest forms a natural extension of the less accessible Hawaan Forest, of which the greater part lies inland of the busy M4 road. The reserve trails start at a car park at the northern end of Lagoon Drive, uMhlanga.
The reserve has picnic sites, the remains of a prehistoric shell midden and walking trails, with a walkway and pedestrian bridge that span the lagoon.
At the mouth of the Ohlanga lagoon, there is a popular but unofficial nudist beach. Increased use of the area by non-nudist walkers and families resulted in complaints about nudism and antisocial behaviour. The area was at one time a ‘no-go’ area, due to a serious crime problem.
# Umhlanga

Umhlanga may refer to:
* uMhlanga, KwaZulu-Natal, a town north of Durban
* uMhlanga Lagoon Nature Reserve on the shore of the Indian Ocean at Umhlanga Rocks, South Africa
* Umhlanga River (Ohlanga River) a river in KwaZulu-Natal
* Umhlanga (ceremony) or Reed Dance in Eswatini
# Richard Barrington (naturalist)

Richard Manliffe Barrington (Fassaroe near Bray, 1849 – Dublin, 15 September 1915) was an Irish naturalist.
Barrington was a farmer and land valuer. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin where he gained an M.A. He wrote reports on the flora of Lough Ree, Lough Erne, Ben Bulben, Tory Island and the Blaskets all published by the Royal Irish Academy but most of his scientific papers are on birds. His best known work is The migration of birds, as observed at Irish lighthouses and lightships including the original reports from 1888 to 1897, now published for the first time, and an analysis of these and of the previously put together with an appendix giving the measurements of about 1600 wings London : R.H. Porter Only 350 copies of this 667 page work were printed.
Barrington was one of the leaders of the Royal Irish Academy Rockall expedition of 1896 with Robert Lloyd Praeger and John A. Harvie Brown of Dunipace (1844–1916), a Scottish gentleman naturalist.
His collection of bird specimens (wings and legs of birds collected by light-keepers) stored in paper envelopes are conserved in the National Museum of Ireland and the Ulster Museum.
Barrington was a Fellow of the Linnean Society, a Member of the British Ornithologists' Union, and of the British Association Committee for obtaining Observations on the Migration of Birds at Light- houses and Lightships formed to study bird migration. He was also interested in mammals.
# C10H17N3S

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{17}$N$_3$S (molar mass: 211.33 g/mol, exact mass: 211.1143 u) may refer to:
* Dexpramipexole, or KNS-760704
* Pramipexole (Mirapex)
# C10H18O

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{18}$O (molar mass : 154.25 g/mol) may refer to:
* Borneol
* Citronellal
* Eucalyptol
* 2-Decenal
* Fenchol
* Geraniol
* Grandisol
* Lavandulol
* Linalool
* Menthone
* Myrcenol
* Nerol
* 2-Pinanol
* Rose oxide
* Terpinen-4-ol
* Terpineol
# Writ (disambiguation)

A writ is a legal document.
Writ may also refer to:
* Writ of election, a writ issued by a state ordering that an election be held
* Writ (website), an online legal commentary
* Ogg Writ, a text-phrase codec
* "The Writ" (also appears as "The Writ/Blow on a Jug"), a song from Black Sabbath's 1975 album Sabotage
* Holy Writ, an old-fashioned term for the Bible and other religious texts
* WRIT-FM, a variety hits radio station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* WRIT (Welsh Rates of Income Tax), a Welsh income tax for people living in Wales.
# Digital Mandala

Digital Mandala is a psytrance album released in 2003 by Fractal Glider.

## Track listing

* "Tabla Trek"
* "Megatonne"
* "Titanium Walls"
* "Striker"
* "Things That Go Bump In The Night"
* "My World"
* "6 Degrees"
* "Mezmorized (Remix)"
* "The Stem Cell"
# George Percy Cuscaden

George Percy Cuscaden ISO (25 March 1883 – 21 December 1956) was the Chief Police Officer of Selangor, Federated Malay States, from 1919 to 1932.

## Early life

George Percy Cuscaden was born on 25 March 1883 in Singapore, son of William Andrew Cuscaden who was Inspector General of Police, Straits Settlements. In 1902, he joined the Royal Irish Constabulary but left at the end of the year to join the government of the Straits Settlements.

## Career

In 1903, he was sworn in as Assistant Superintendent of Police, Federated Malay States, and in May 1904, became Assistant Commissioner of Police in Taiping, before being transferred to Negeri Sembilan as Chief Police Officer and Adjutant whilst also serving as Assistant Commissioner and Acting Superintendent of Prisons.
In 1912, he was sent to Johore with instructions to modernise the police force which was inefficient and poorly led, and there he served for seven years as Commissioner of Police and Public Prosecutor. During World War One, he acted as commanding officer of the Johore Volunteer Rifles.
In 1919, he left Johore and went to Kuala Lumpur where he was appointed Chief Police Officer of Selangor, Federated Malay States,remaining in the post until his retirement on health grounds in 1932.

## Awards

In 1932, he was awarded the Imperial Service Order.

## Personal life and death

In 1923, Cuscaden married Kathleen Mary Oliphant Morrison. He was a keen sportsman, playing rugby for Singapore and for Selangor which he captained.
He died on 21 December 1956 at Bexhill, England.
# Giara di Rezzo

The Giara di Rezzo is a 14-kilometre (8.7 mi) stream (in Italian torrente) of Liguria, Italy.

## Etymology

The term giara is used in Western Liguria referring to creeks with large and gravelly beds; Rezzo is the main village of the middle valley of the Giara. The creek was also named torrente Lavina like the namesake village.

## Geography

The stream is formed in a place called ponte dei Passi from the union of three streams flowing down from the area of Monte Monega (Ligurian Alps): rio Teroselli, rio Giure and rio Conché. The Giara di Rezzo flows eastwards with a windy and recessed course, flanked by provincial road nr.17 Passo Teglia-Rezzo, which runs on its left high on the creek. While in comune of Pieve di Teco the Giara is trespassed by the former national road nr.453 della Valle Arroscia (nowadays provincial road nr.453) and a little further from the national road nr.28 del Colle di Nava. It ends joining the Arroscia from its right hand il Case Paperera, at around 215 m of elevation.
Giara di Rezzo basin (39 km2) is totally included in the Province of Imperia.

### Main tributaries

* Right hand:
** rio Roncobono,
** rio Fonda,
** rio Mainardo,
** rio Vallasse,
** rio Costette,
** rio Lavinelle,
** rio Omeu,
** rio Acqua Fredda.
* Left hand:
** rio Figallo,
** rio del Galetto,
** rio Quardella,
** rio Sereo.

## Employment

In the high valley some freshwater sources are intercepted by the 'acquedotto Giara di Rezzo (Giara di Rezzo aqueduct), managed by AMAT of Imperia. With 47 km of pipes it dsupplies the comunis of Borgomaro, Lucinasco, Chiusavecchia, Chiusanico, Pontedassio and Imperia.
The uppermost segment of the creek is considered a trout fishing zone, while the lowermost one is a Cyprinidae / trout mixed fishing zone.

## Nature conservation

An upstream portion of Giara di Rezzo valley, located on the right hand of the creek, is included in two SIC (Site of Community Importance) named Bosco di Rezzo (code IT1315504) and M. Monega – M. Prearba (code IT1314609).
# No One Must Know

No One Must Know is a 1962 children's novel by the English writer Barbara Sleigh. The story concerns a small group of children living in English town, sandwiched between a railway and a warehouse, in a row of rented, white-painted terraced houses, where the landlord will allow no pets.

## Story line

The story begins with the arrival of new tenants at Number Six, an end-house in Cumberland Place, which is a poky town-centre street sandwiched between a railway and a warehouse. The incoming family consists of a little girl, Jenny Hawthorn, and her father (she has lost her mother in a car crash), and a cat named Thomas (p. 14). The girl's face is described as "sprinkled with freckles – as freely as an apple charlotte is with brown sugar." The pet problem is one that she manages to share immediately with other children in the street: "'Is it true? ... No pets?'" Barty nodded. 'I say, whatever shall I do?'" (p. 11).
The problem has been compounded overnight, when Thomas turns out to be a female cat and gives birth to four kittens. Jenny and two of her new neighbours, Barty Fergus and Molly Dudgeon, find a secret place for them on a piece of waste land, which they call Tom Tiddler's Ground. This is out of sight of the landlord, nicknamed Old Cockles after this surname Mussels: "I won't have it. Insanitary, do you hear?" (p. 13). Three other children from the Place – Sam, Midge and Molly's younger brother Tony – are brought into the secret.
The story then delves into several further problems: a spy among the children (p. 67 ff.), train-spotters who frequent the path behind the houses (p. 79 ff.), a delinquent youth who uses the waste ground to store goods he has stolen (p. 110 ff.), and the prospect of the houses themselves being demolished.
A detailed map of the area is provided (pp. 184–185).

## Editions

The UK first edition by Collins of 1962 was followed by a US edition by Bobbs-Merrill in the following year and by a further UK reprint in Collins's revived Evergreen Library in 1968. The book appeared in a Dutch translation in 1963 and a German translation in 1974.
The book was intended for children of about ten and upwards. It is not currently in print.

## TV series

The book became the basis of a Jackanory BBC children's television series of five 15-minute parts in 1969, directed and adapted by Jeremy Swan. The narrator was Robert Swann and the part of Jenny was played by Lorraine Windsor.
# Fury of Your Lonely Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Marquee Magazine | |
| PopMatters | |
Fury of Your Lonely Heart is the fifth studio album by American indie rock group Get Set Go, first released to the public on September 20, 2011 via the group's self-run Square Tire Music label. Recorded over the summer of 2011 with recording costs paid for with fan donations via a KickStarter campaign, the album is the first by the group to feature bassist Jeremy Keeler, as well as the first released through the then-newly formed Square Tire Music. The album's cover artwork was done by the artist Dave Johnson, who also created the artwork for the group's 2003 debut album So You've Ruined Your Life.

## Personnel

* Michael "Mike TV" Torres – vocals, guitar, keyboards, percussion, production
* Eric Summer – viola, vocals
* Jeremy Keeler – bass
* Dave Palamaro – drums
* Dave Johnson – artwork
# Lyell Canyon

Lyell Canyon is a sub-alpine meadow in Yosemite National Park south of Tuolumne Meadows. For 8 miles(13 kilometers) most of the canyon has an approximate elevation of 8,000 feet (2,400 meters), and then rapidly climbs to 10,826 feet (3,300 meters) to Donohue Pass, below Donohue Peak – which marks the eastern boundary of Yosemite. The valley at the base is relatively flat and wide, following the Lyell Fork of the Tuolumne River through an open meadow and wooded areas. The Lyell Fork eventually meets with Tuolumne River.
The canyon as well as Mount Lyell to the west is named after Charles Lyell, a well-known 19th century geologist and friend of Charles Darwin.
The canyon is an easy hike from Tuolumne Meadows campground. The John Muir Trail and the Pacific Crest Trail both route through the canyon. The trail is popular for hikers as an easy way to view surrounding mountains, a waterfall and Sierra wildflowers.
# Oppen

Oppen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Oppen (1908–1984), was an American poet.
* Mary Oppen (1908–1990), American activist, artist, photographer, poet and writer.
* Carl Lauritz Mechelborg Oppen (1830–1914), Norwegian jurist and politician.
* Edward A. Oppen, creator of one of the first stamp catalogues in English.
# Joseph R. Robinson

Joseph R. Robinson (February 16, 1939 – September 4, 2006) was a pharmacy researcher and the Edward Kremers Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was particularly known for his work on ophthalmological drug delivery and on bioadhesion.

## Education

Robinson attended the College of Pharmacy of Columbia University in New York City, gaining B.S. (1961) and M.S. (1963) degrees in pharmacy. His Ph.D. (1966) was at the School of Pharmacy at Madison, where his major professor was Takeru Higuchi, sometimes described as 'the father of physical pharmacy'.

## Research

After joining the UW School of Pharmacy faculty as an assistant professor in 1966, Robinson’s early research was in physical organic chemistry, but he soon shifted his attention to issues of biopharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, and the general field of drug delivery. He was promoted to full professor in 1973. He held the concomitant position of Professor, in the Department of Ophthalmology, Medical School, UW–Madison (from 1990) and was the Edwards Kremers Professor of Pharmacy (from 2001).
His early research in the drug delivery concerned the eye, and his interest in ocular drug delivery continued throughout his career. Later research work included contributions on oral, parenteral, buccal, and vaginal drug delivery systems and mechanisms, with a strong emphasis on bioadhesion as a control phenomenon.

## Academics

He was the editor of two journals including STP Pharma Sciences, and he edited a half dozen books on drug delivery, most influentially perhaps his 1978 volume Sustained and Controlled Release Drug Delivery Systems. He held over two dozen patents on delivery systems, and founded two companies in order to transform his ideas into practice. He also served on the boards of directors of multiple pharmaceutical companies.

## Awards and honors

Robinson received many professional honors throughout his career, including the Ebert Prize of the American Pharmaceutical Association (APhA) in 1989, the Takeru Higuchi Research Prize (APhA, 1997), the Dale E. Wurster Award from the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists in 1996, the Honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of the Sciences (Philadelphia), 2003, Doctor Honoris Causa, Royal Danish School of Pharmacy, 1992, and the Nagai Award of the Japanese Pharmaceutical Association in 1990.
He was president of the Controlled Release Society (1991–92) and the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (1992–93).
# Dähne

Dähne or Daehne is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heike Dähne (born 1961), German former swimmer
* Helmut Dähne (born 1944), German former motorcycle racer
* Paul-Heinrich Dähne (1921–1945), German Luftwaffe military aviator
* Sabine Dähne (born 1950), German rower
* Thomas Dähne (born 1994), German footballer who plays as a goalkeeper
# (Love Is) Thicker Than Water

"(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" is a song performed by Andy Gibb, released in September 1977 as the second and final single by RSO Records from his debut album, Flowing Rivers (1977). The song was his second single that topped the US Billboard Hot 100. It was mainly written by Barry Gibb, with help from Andy Gibb and produced by Gibb-Galuten-Richardson. The B-side of this song was "Words and Music" in the US, but "Flowing Rivers" in the UK. It became a gold record.
Billboard magazine describes the song as "a midtempo ballad that changes pace from a lushly romantic and soft [Andy] Gibb vocal to an uptempo instrumental drive. Plenty of melody and another catchy hook". Cash Box said that "the choral harmonies are full of pop appeal, while the arrangement adds a grandiose touch that will attract more progressive tastes."

## Writing and recording

"(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" was written by Barry Gibb in Bermuda with Andy Gibb credited as co-writer. Andy Gibb later revealed writing a song with Barry:
   I did one song with Barry, 'Thicker Than Water' which I thought was good", Gibb explains, "Even though it says on the credits 'B. & A. Gibb', it is really Barry's song - it is very hard to write with Barry, but he said, 'Help me think of a great title'. That was a period where Barry was thinking of titles first and seeing how they would inspire him to write a song. I said, 'How about Thicker Than Water?' I did not say 'Love Is' just 'Thicker Than Water', he said 'That's great!' and then he came up with 'Love is higher than a mountain' and he just went on from there, but the title was totally my idea.
"(Love Is) Thicker than Water" was recorded in October 1976 at the Criteria Studios in Miami, Florida, during the same time as "I Just Want to Be Your Everything". On the two tracks, Joe Walsh of Eagles played guitar. The song was certified Gold in the United States on 16 February 1978 as Robert Stigwood presented Gibb with his first gold record at the Roxy in Los Angeles.
Billboard reviewed the song concluding that it has "plenty of melody and another catchy hook." Record World said that it "flows with a light touch and a clever chorus/hook."

## Aftermath

As evidence of the Gibb brothers' U.S. chart domination in 1978, atop the March 4, 1978 Hot 100 the Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive" was displaced by this song, which in turn was displaced two weeks later by the Bee Gees' "Night Fever", which in turn was displaced eight weeks later by Yvonne Elliman's "If I Can't Have You". Since Barry Gibb had a hand in writing all four of these songs, he became the only person in history to write four consecutive US number-one singles, a feat unmatched to this day.
The song was released in February 1978 in Netherlands.
On October 7, 1977 Andy performed the song, and "I Just Want to Be Your Everything", on The Midnight Special.
# Dutenhofen

Dutenhofen is the eastmost borough of the city of Wetzlar, Germany. It has approximately 3,100 residents (December 31, 2005).

## Geography

The district lies in the Lahntal region just south of the Lahn. Nearby is the Dutenhofener See, a lake featuring a man-made beach, volleyball pit, trampolines, cafe, and bar. East of the district lies the OCULUS GmbH industrial park.

## History

Dutenhofen was an independent municipality until January 1, 1976, when it became a suburb of the city of Lahn. On August 1, 1979, Dutenhofen became a borough of Wetzlar.

## Sport

Dutenhofen is the home of the Handball-Club HSG Dutenhofen-Münchholzhausen, from Bundesligist HSG Wetzlar.

## Transportation

Dutenhofen shares busline 11 with the surrounding cities, including Giessen. Directly north of this borough runs the Bundesstraße B49 (Gießen - Wetzlar - Koblenz - Trier). Parallel to the road runs the Deutsche Bahn-line called "Dillstrecke" (Gießen - Wetzlar - Siegen).
# E0102

E0102, short for 1E 0102.2-7219, is the remnant of a supernova that exploded in the Small Magellanic Cloud, a neighbouring galaxy of the Milky Way. The supernova was caused when a star much more massive than the Sun collapsed under its own gravity. The explosion would have been visible from the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth over 1000 years ago.
The appearance of E0102 is best explained by a model in which the ejecta is shaped like a cylinder that is being viewed almost exactly end-on. This model suggests that the explosion that created the E0102 remnant may itself have been strongly asymmetric, consistent with the rapid kicks given to neutron stars after supernova explosions. Another possibility is that the star exploded into a disk of material formed when material was shed from the equator of the pre-supernova red giant star. Such asymmetries have been observed in winds from lower mass red giants that form planetary nebulae.
The remnant consists of an outer blast wave produced by the supernova, and an inner ring of cooler material. This inner ring is probably expanding ejecta from the explosion that is being heated by a shock wave travelling backwards into the ejecta. At its center is an isolated neutron star, the first such neutron star discovered outside the Milky Way.

## Gallery

* Featured in this Hubble image is an expanding, gaseous corpse — a supernova remnant — known as 1E 0102.2-7219.