OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clutton railway station

Clutton railway station served the village of Clutton, Somerset, England from 1873 to 1959 on the Bristol and North Somerset Railway.

## History

The station opened on 3 September 1873 by the Great Western Railway. The station closed to passengers on 2 November 1959 and to goods traffic on 15 June 1964.
# Kim Sung-keun (disambiguation)

Kim Sung-keun (born 1942) is a South Korean baseball player and manager.
Kim Sung-keun may also refer to:
* Kim Song-gun (born 1945), North Korean painter
* Kim Sung-keon (born 1977), South Korean football player
# Cirsonella laxa

Cirsonella laxa is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 0.8 mm, its diameter 1.3 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand. It occurs off Three Kings Islands, Māhia and Snares Islands at a depth of 260 m.
# Clément Mouhot

Clément Mouhot (French:; born 19 August 1978) is a French mathematician and academic. He is Professor of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Cambridge. His research is primarily in partial differential equations and mathematical physics (statistical mechanics, Boltzmann equation, Vlasov equation).

## Biography

Mouhot obtained his PhD in 2004 under the supervision of Cedric Villani at the École normale supérieure de Lyon.
Since 2011, he is Associate editor of Acta Applicandae Mathematicae and of the Journal of Statistical Physics. Since 2012, he is Co-Editor-in-chief of the ESAIM Proceedings. Since 2014 he is Associate editor of Communications in Mathematical Physics.
His work "On Landau damping" with Villani (published in 2011) was quoted in the Fields Medal laudation of Villani in 2010. In 2013, his work "Kac's program in kinetic theory" with Mischler was the subject of a Séminaire Bourbaki. Mouhot was an invited speaker at International Congress of Mathematicians in Rio de Janeiro in 2018, and at the conference Dynamics, Equations and Applications in Kraków in 2019.
In 2014 he was awarded the Whitehead Prize. and the "Grand Prix Madame Victor Noury" of the French "Académie des sciences". He has won the 2015/2016 Adams Prize writing on the subject Applied Analysis.
In 2018, Mouhot helped organise a letter protesting Noah Carl's appointment to a fellowship at St Edmund's College, with Mouhot and other signatories describing Carl's work on genetics and race as pseudoscience.
# Killeen Castle, Castlegar

Killeen Castle (Irish: Caisleán a' Chillín) is a 15th-century tower house in Killeen townland, near Castlegar, County Galway, on the western coast of Ireland.
Originally built in 1493, the tower house and surrounding estate is historically associated with Blake family, one of the 14 tribes of Galway. A farmhouse was constructed abutting the western wall of the tower house during the 19th century, A large house was constructed on a hill to the north of the tower house, and with a gatehouse built on the N17 road. This large house (Killeen House) was burned down in 1922, together with many similar country houses of landed families, and subsequently demolished. The land and castle was later purchased by a farmer from Tuam who had been managing the estate. The castle was sold and passed through several owners in the late 20th century, being extended and converted into a private residence.
# Killeen Cowpark

Killeen Cowpark is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Limerick, Ireland.

## Location

Killeen Cowpark is located 5.2 km (3.2 mi) east of Askeaton.

## History

Killeen Cowpark was built in the 15th century. It was in use until 1811. It was repaired in the 1930s under the direction of Canon Wall.

## Church

Killeen Cowpark is an unadorned rectangular church. It has narrow windows and a turret-like belfry.
# Kim Krizan

Kim Krizan (born November 1, 1961) is an American writer and actress best known for originating the story and characters in the Before trilogy with her writing on Before Sunrise (1995) and Before Sunset (2004), for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and a Writers Guild Award. The trilogy is based on characters she created with Richard Linklater. Krizan currently resides in Los Angeles, where she writes and teaches writing courses, most notably at UCLA. In the fall of 2021, she launched a video based writing class on Patreon.

## Life and career

Krizan was featured in Linklater's Slacker (1990) and Waking Life (2001). She played the high school teacher, Ginny Stroud, in Dazed and Confused (1993). Krizan also appeared and wrote her monologue in Waking Life, which discusses language and love.
In October 2012, Publishers Weekly spotlighted Krizan's self-publishing efforts on Kickstarter for her debut non-fiction book Original Sins: Trade Secrets of the Femme Fatale. The Kickstarter campaign was successfully funded in November 2012.
In 2013, Krizan published an article in The Huffington Post revealing she had found a previously unpublished love letter written by Gore Vidal to the diarist Anaïs Nin. This letter contradicts Vidal's previous characterization of his relationship with Nin, showing that Vidal did have feelings for her that he later heavily disavowed in his autobiography, Palimpsest. Krizan did this research in the run up to the release of the latest volume of Nin's uncensored diary, Mirages, for which she wrote the foreword.
In 2019 Krizan published Spy in the House of Anaïs Nin, an examination of long-buried letters, papers, and original manuscripts Krizan found while doing archival work in Nin's Los Angeles home.
In the fall of 2021, Krizan brought her writing class online with the debut of "The Magic Hour with Kim Krizan" hosted on Patreon.
# Kim Kuk-hyang

Kim Kuk-hyang is a Korean name and may refer to:
* Kim Kuk-hyang (diver), North Korean diver
* Kim Kuk-hyang (weightlifter), North Korean weightlifter
# Cold Spring Harbor Light

Cold Spring Harbor Light was a lighthouse located in Cold Spring Harbor on the north shore of New York's Long Island. It was built in 1890 to mark a shoal at the entrance to Cold Spring Harbor. After the lighthouse was deactivated in 1965, the original light and tower were purchased by a private individual and moved to its current location on land, one mile (1.6 km) to the southwest. An automated light tower and day beacon were erected on the original caisson, and continue to serve as a navigation aid.

## History

On March 3, 1875, $20,000 was appropriated for the construction of the light, which began in 1889. The light's construction upon a caisson in Cold Spring Harbor was finished in 1890, and it was first lit on January 31 of that year. The light was refitted with an oil vapor lamp in 1929.
The light was deactivated in 1965, to be replaced with an automated light tower. After purchasing the old structure for $1, a local resident had the lighthouse moved to the mainland where it was reinstalled on private property. The local resident, known as "Lady Glen", reputedly "had fond memories of the lighthouse, including one keeper who kept a piano at the station. When he played, the music could be heard drifting across the water."
* Postcard, about 1905
* Modern Light, 1999
# Coaming

Coaming is any vertical surface on a ship designed to deflect or prevent entry of water. It usually consists of a raised section of deck plating around an opening, such as a cargo hatch. Coamings also provide a frame onto which to fit a hatch cover.
The protective metal sheeting or plating protecting against water entry into ventilation shafts in large ships is called a coaming as it fulfills the same water-deflection purpose.
The term was borrowed by the aviation industry to refer to a low rim around the opening for an unenclosed cockpit.
The origin of the term is unknown.
Coaming also refers to the raised structure around the cockpit of a kayak.
# Cohors II Delmatarum

Cohors secunda Delmatarum ("2nd Cohort of Dalmatae") was a Roman auxiliary infantry regiment.

## Etymology

It is named after the Dalmatae, an Illyrian-speaking tribe that inhabited the Adriatic coastal mountain range of the eponymous Dalmatia. The ancient geographer Strabo describes these mountains as extremely rugged, and the Dalmatae as backward and warlike. He claims that they did not use money long after their neighbours adopted it and that they "made war on the Romans for a long time". He also criticizes the Dalmatae, a nation of pastoralists, for turning fertile plains into sheep pasture. Indeed, the name of the tribe itself is believed to mean "shepherds", derived from the Illyrian word delme ("sheep"). The final time this people fought against Rome was in the Illyrian revolt of 6–9 AD. The revolt was started by Dalmatae auxiliary forces and soon spread all over Dalmatia and Pannonia. The resulting war was described by the Roman writer Suetonius as the most difficult faced by Rome since the Punic Wars two centuries earlier. But after the war, the Dalmatae became a loyal and important source of recruits for the Roman army.

## Establishment

According to Holder, a total of 12 cohortes Delmatarum appear to have been raised after the suppression of the Illyrian revolt in two series, of 7 and 5 respectively. All these units were in existence by the time of emperor Claudius (r. 41–54) Of these, 9 appear to have survived into the 2nd century.
The regiment was probably raised by founder-emperor Augustus (r. 30 BC-14 AD) after 9 AD. It was certainly in existence by the time of Claudius (r. 41–54). Its early movements are unknown. Holder suggests that the regiment may have taken part in the Roman invasion of Britain (43), but there is no supporting evidence. It first appears in the datable epigraphic record in 105, in Britannia. It was still there in the 3rd century, the time of its last roughly datable inscription, a votive altar at Magnis (Carvoran, Northumbria). The Notitia Dignitatum, a late Roman official document, records a cohors II Delmatarum at Magnis under the dux Britanniarum, the commander of limitanei (border forces) along Hadrian's Wall. The Western section of the Notitia was drawn up in the 420s, but the British units must date to before 410, when the island was evacuated by the Roman army.

## Known commanders

The names of two praefecti (regimental commanders) are attested. One, Iulius Maximus is attested as from the city of Rome (135). The other, Marcus Caecilius Donatianus, is attested in the votive altar at Carvoran (3rd century) to a virgo caelestis ("celestial virgin"), probably Tanit, the guardian-goddess of Carthage, implying that Donatianus was perhaps from Africa proconsularis. Also attested is an imaginifer (bearer of the imperial image) (3rd century) and a pedes (common foot soldier) of the Treveri Gallic tribe (135).
# Citov

Citov is a municipality and village in Přerov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
Citov lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Přerov, 16 km (10 mi) south of Olomouc, and 220 km (140 mi) east of Prague.
# Coccothrinax pumila

Coccothrinax pumila is a palm which is endemic to Cuba.
# Hamlin Park

Hamlin Park is an 80-acre public park in Shoreline, Washington. The park includes a wooded area with trails, a softball/baseball field with bleachers, two playgrounds, and a picnic shelter. An orienteering course with waypoint markers is laid out within the park.
Two historic 8-inch/30-caliber guns from USS Boston are mounted near the park's main playground.
In 2017, the park was a subject of controversy in response to the city's proposal to convert part of the wooded area into a maintenance facility. After a series of "Save Hamlin Park" protests from city residents, the proposal was withdrawn.

## History

Howard H. Hamlin was a real estate developer who owned land in 1907 in the area that would eventually become Hamlin Park.
In 1910, Ole Hanson’s North Seattle Improvement Company purchased the land to develop it into the city of Lake Forest Park.
Hamlin died on January 13, 1926, at the age of 80 at his home on Capital Hill.
In 1939, thirteen years after Hamlin’s death, the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank donated eight acres of land to King County to be developed into Hamlin Park with funds from the Works Progress Administration.
In 1948, community clubs and civic groups campaigned to have wooded land north of the Firland Sanatorium owned by the state added to the eight acre park.
A ceremony dedicating the expanded Hamlin Park was held on May 8, 1949.
# Archivolva clava

Archivolva clava is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Yanghe Stadium

Yanghe Stadium (simplified Chinese: 洋河体育场; traditional Chinese: 洋河體育場) is a multi-use stadium in Chongqing, People's Republic of China. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 32,000 people, and is the home of Chongqing Lifan in the Chinese Super League.
The stadium was purchased by the Lifan Group in 2001 for 80 million RMB and immediately replaced Datianwan Stadium as the home group for Chongqing Lifan.
# Chrysocrambus chrysonuchelloides

Chrysocrambus chrysonuchelloides is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1925. It is found in Morocco.
# Back to the S**t!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Back to the S**t! is a 1989 live album by R&B singer Millie Jackson. It is notable for its cover, which features Jackson sitting on a toilet with a pair of panties down to her ankles, with a strained expression on her face. It is occasionally listed under its uncensored title, Back to the Shit.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Millie Jackson; except where indicated
* "Hot! Wild! Unrestricted! Crazy Love" (Jackson, Timmy Allen)
* "Getting to Know Me"
* "An Imitation of Love" (Jackson, Jonathan Butler, Jolyon Skinner)
* "Love Stinks"
* "Muffle That Fart"
* "I'm Waiting Baby"
* "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" (Carole King, Gerry Goffin)
* "Investigative Reporting"
* "Love is a Dangerous Game" (Billy Ocean, Jonathan Butler, Wayne Brathwaite, Jolyon Skinner)
* "Sho Nuff Danjus"
# Lasiothyris sorbia

Lasiothyris sorbia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil in the Federal District and Espírito Santo.
# Essel, Lower Saxony

Essel (German: Eßel) is a municipality in the Heidekreis district, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Most of the village is located on the southern bank of the river Aller. The A 7 motorway runs through the village.

## Subdivisions

The municipality of Essel comprises 4 subdivisions:
* Essel
* Engehausen
* Stillenhöfen
* Ostenholz Moor

## History

Essel was first mentioned in 1251 as Esele. The surveillance of the Aller crossing at Essel and control of Aller shipping was undertaken by the three lords of Hademstorf. In the 14th century their seat was at Uhlenburg. This castle was situated in the Aller valley between Essel and Buchholz (Aller) and was destroyed in 1394 by the Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg.
Another castle was built in the 13th century at Engehausen—Blankenburg Castle—on the site of which a manor house was subsequently built.
# Baby plate

A baby plate is a flat piece of wood especially designed to meet the needs of film makers on the sets. Baby plates are useful for holding small fixtures. They also allow for the quick mounting of fixtures in places where clamps cannot be used. Baby plates can be nailed on any surface. They are available in three different sizes.
- 3 in - 6 to 12 in - Right angle

## Footnotes

* ↑ Uva, Michael (2010). The Grip Book (Fourth ed.). Quercus. p. 496. ISBN 978-0-240-81291-5.
* This filmmaking article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Baby simulator

A baby simulator or infant simulator is a lifelike electronic doll that is programmed to simulate the needs of a real baby, such as feeding, nappy changing or attention. They are used to help prospective parents or caregivers become aware of the responsibilities associated with childcare. They have been found to invoke "parental sensitivity highly correlated with parental sensitivity to one's own infant". Research has been conducted into whether programmes providing infant simulators to adolescents change their attitudes towards parenting and their related behaviour. Evidence is "not unequivocal" and a 2011 committee in the US concluded "the use of infant simulators will remain controversial" pending better research.
# Janžev Vrh

Janžev Vrh (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement above Boračeva in the Municipality of Radenci in northeastern Slovenia.
# B. Devarajan

B. Devarajan was an Indian politician and former Member of Parliament elected from Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Lok Sabha from Rasipuram constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in the state general elections in 1977, 1980, 1984, 1989 and 1991.
# Badminton at the 1982 Asian Games – Women's team

The badminton women's team tournament at the 1982 Asian Games in New Delhi took place from 25 September to 27 November.
It was the first time that the India women's badminton team won a team medal.

## Schedule

All times are Indian Standard Time (UTC+05:30)
| Date | Event |
| 25 November | Quarter-finals |
| 26 November | Semi-finals |
| 27 November | Final |

## Results

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | China | 4 | | |
| South Korea | 4 | South Korea | 1 | | |
| Indonesia | 1 | | | China | 5 |
| | | | | Japan | 0 |
| | | Japan | 4 | | |
| | | India | 1 | | |

### Quarterfinals

| 25 September | South Korea | 4–1 | Indonesia |
| Kim Yun-ja | Kim Yun-ja | 2–1 | Verawaty Fadjrin | 7–11, 11–8, 11–0 |
| Song Eun-joo | Song Eun-joo | 0–2 | Taty Sumirah | 9–12, 2–11 |
| Hwang Sun-ai / Kang Haeng-suk | Hwang Sun-ai / Kang Haeng-suk | 2–1 | Ruth Damayanti / Verawaty Fadjrin | 15–2, 3–15, 15–11 |
| Kim Yun-ja / Yoo Sang-hee | Kim Yun-ja / Yoo Sang-hee | 2–0 | Maria Fransisca / Theresia Widiastuti | 15–11, 15–7 |
| Yoo Sang-hee | Yoo Sang-hee | 2–0 | Elizabeth Latief | 11–2, 11–2 |

### Semi-finals

| 26 September | China | 4–1 | South Korea |
| Zhang Ailing | Zhang Ailing | 2–0 | Yoo Sang-hee | 11–3, 11–5 |
| Li Lingwei | Li Lingwei | 2–0 | Kim Yun-ja | 11–4, 11–9 |
| Lin Ying / Wu Dixi | Lin Ying / Wu Dixi | 2–0 | Hwang Sun-ai / Kang Haeng-suk | 15–11, 15–0 |
| Wu Jianqiu | Wu Jianqiu | 2–0 | Song Eun-joo | 11–9, 11–1 |
| Wu Jianqiu / Xu Rong | Wu Jianqiu / Xu Rong | 0–2 | Kim Yun-ja / Yoo Sang-hee | Walkover |
| 26 September | Japan | 4–1 | India |
| Sumiko Kitada | Sumiko Kitada | 2–0 | Ami Ghia | 11–0, 11–4 |
| Fumiko Tōkairin | Fumiko Tōkairin | 2–0 | Vandana Chiplunkar | 11–3, 11–5 |
| Sumiko Kitada / Kimiko Jinnai | Sumiko Kitada / Kimiko Jinnai | 2–0 | Madhumita Goswami / Amita Kulkarni | 15–7, 15–10 |
| Atsuko Tokuda / Yoshiko Yonekura | Atsuko Tokuda / Yoshiko Yonekura | 2–0 | Ami Ghia / Kanwal Thakar Singh | 15–4, 15–5 |
| Yoshiko Yonekura | Yoshiko Yonekura | 0–2 | Hufrish Nariman | Walkover |

### Final

| 27 September | China | 5–0 | Japan |
| Zhang Ailing | Zhang Ailing | 2–0 | Sumiko Kitada | 11–4, 11–3 |
| Li Lingwei | Li Lingwei | 2–0 | Fumiko Tōkairin | 11–6, 11–4 |
| Lin Ying / Wu Dixi | Lin Ying / Wu Dixi | 2–0 | Atsuko Tokuda / Yoshiko Yonekura | 15–3, 15–7 |
| Wu Jianqiu / Xu Rong | Wu Jianqiu / Xu Rong | 2–0 | Sumiko Kitada / Kimiko Jinnai | 15–4, 18–13 |
| Wu Jianqiu | Wu Jianqiu | 2–0 | Yoshiko Yonekura | 11–5, 11–0 |
# Backlight (disambiguation)

Backlight is a form of illumination used in liquid crystal displays (LCDs).
Backlight may also refer to:
* Backlight (film), a 2010 Portuguese-American mystery film
* Backlight (TV program), a 2007 Dutch documentary television program
* Backlighting (lighting design), the process of illuminating a subject from the back
# BACC

BACC may stand for:
* Bachelor of Accountancy (B.Acc.), an academic degree
* Baccalauréat (usual abbreviated bac), French high school diploma
* Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, a contemporary arts museum in Bangkok, Thailand
* Bay Area Climate Collaborative, a non-profit organization in the San Francisco Bay Area
* Billiards Association and Control Council, a now defunct governing body of professional snooker and English billiards
* Blocco Automatico a Correnti Codificate, an Italian train protection system
* Broadcast Advertising Clearance Centre, a former British non-government organization responsible for pre-approving television commercials
# Japanese destroyer Asagiri

At least three warships of Japan have borne the name Asagiri:
* Japanese destroyer Asagiri (1903), a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1903 and stricken in 1926
* Japanese destroyer Asagiri (1929), a Fubuki-class destroyer launched in 1929 and sunk in 1942
* JDS Asagiri (DD-151), an Asagiri-class destroyer launched in 1986
# Janolus

Janolus is a genus of small to large sea slugs, or more accurately nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks, in the family Janolidae. The name Janolus is derived from the two-headed god Janus, in ancient Roman mythology.

## Description

Adult individuals of Janolus species can be between 2.5 cm to 8 cm long, depending on the species. They are semi-translucent and the body is covered in short cerata.

## Distribution

Janolus species are found in many areas world-wide, including Europe, Australia, Japan and Africa.

## Ecology
### Habitat

This genus of nudibranch is found in shallow and subtidal waters.

### Feeding habits

Janolus species feed on Bryozoa, moss animals.

### Predators

In California, Navanax is a known predator of Janolus. Navanax tracks the slime of Janolus by using chemoreceptors. When Janolus is about to be caught, it rolls into a ball, leaving its cerata exposed.

## Species

Species in the genus Janolus include:
* Janolus anulatus Camacho-Garcia & Gosliner, 2006
* Janolus australis Bergh, 1884
* Janolus chilensis M.A. Fischer, Cervera & Ortea, 1997
* Janolus comis Er. Marcus, 1955
* Janolus eximius Miller & Willan, 1986
* Janolus faustoi Ortea & Llera, 1988
* Janolus flavoanulatus Pola & Gosliner, 2019
* Janolus hyalinus (Alder and Hancock, 1854)
* Janolus ignis Miller & Willan, 1986
* Janolus incrustans Pola & Gosliner, 2019
* Janolus kinoi Edmunds & Carmona, 2017
* Janolus mirabilis Baba & Abe, 1970
* Janolus mokohinau Miller & Willan, 1986
* Janolus mucloc (Er. Marcus, 1958)
* Janolus rebeccae Schrödl, 1996
* Janolus savinkini Martynov & Korshunova, 2012
* Janolus toyamensis Baba & Abe, 1970
* Janolus tricellariodes Pola & Gosliner, 2019

### Species brought into synonymy

* Janolus barbarensis (J. G. Cooper, 1863):synonym of Antiopella barbarensis (J. G. Cooper, 1863)
* Janolus capensis Bergh, 1907:synonym of Antiopella capensis (Bergh, 1907) (original combination)
* Janolus costacubensis Ortea & Espinosa, 2000:synonym of Janolus comis Er. Marcus, 1955
* Janolus cristatus (Delle Chiaje, 1841):synonym of Antiopella cristata (Delle Chiaje, 1841)
* Janolus flagellatus Eliot, 1906:synonym of Janolus hyalinus (Alder & Hancock, 1854) (dubious synonym)
* Janolus fuscus O'Donoghue, 1924:synonym of Antiopella fusca (O'Donoghue, 1924) (original combination)
* Janolus longidentatus Gosliner, 1981:synonym of Antiopella longidentata (Gosliner, 1981) (original combination)
* Janolus nakaza (Gosliner, 1981):synonym of Bonisa nakaza Gosliner, 1981
* Janolus novozealandicus (Eliot, 1907):synonym of Antiopella novozealandica Eliot, 1907
* Janolus praeclarus (Bouchet, 1975):synonym of Antiopella praeclara Bouchet, 1975