OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Lincoln (Kansas)

Fort Lincoln was established about August 24, 1861, by United States Senator James Lane. Earlier in August, Lane had reestablished Fort Scott as a military post. Soon Confederate troops under Maj. Gen. Sterling Price threatened to overrun the newly reopened post.
Lane moved 1200 troops, most of the citizens of the town of Fort Scott, and some refugees from Missouri to a point 15 miles northwest of Fort Scott. On some low ground on the north side of the Little Osage River, Fort Lincoln was established. The post was named for President Abraham Lincoln. Lane was criticized for choosing such a low spot, because it was difficult to see enemy troops coming and the area was prone to flooding during periods of heavy rains.
The post consisted of a number of buildings surrounded by a 5-foot-high (1.5 m) earthwork embankment. One large blockhouse was relocated to the town of Fort Scott about 1864 to help protect it and the post of Fort Scott. The town of Fort Lincoln was also established by Lane outside the post in 1861.
Once the threat to Fort Scott disappeared in September 1861, Lane took most of his troops from Fort Lincoln, leaving about 300 infantry and cavalry troops. In 1862, Lane's force was disbanded and the post was occupied by black Union soldiers, who guarded the post as a prisoner of war camp. Many Confederates were incarcerated there. In April 1863 the black troops were replaced by white troops. Between May and August 1863 the military abandoned the use of Fort Lincoln.
After its abandonment, George Walrod moved his family inside the fort. Walrod garrisoned the post as a one-man operation. Walrod died in October 1863 and in the winter a militia was formed in the area. The militia probably made use of Fort Lincoln until its destruction by retreating Confederates under Price on October 25, 1864. It was never rebuilt and the town of Fort Lincoln eventually disappeared.
# Lesbian Concentrate

Lesbian Concentrate: A Lesbianthology of Songs and Poems is a compilation of music and spoken word by lesbian artists. It was released by Olivia Records in 1977 in response to Anita Bryant's anti-gay crusade "Save Our Children".
The album's cover – a reference to Bryant's role as spokeswoman for the Florida Citrus Commission – has more recently received attention due to its inclusion on several "worst album covers ever" lists.

## Critical reception

Country in Lesbian Tide described the album as "political and cultural, as well as entertaining", that would "leave you spellbound". Ilona Laney in The Body Politic said Lesbian Concentrate was "the best record to give someone as their first album of women's music". In off our backs, Mer described the album as a "mixed bag... but it is also an affirmation of diversity, a striking convergence of different expressions of women". Women's studies scholar Bonnie J. Morris dubbed the album as "the most racially and stylistically diverse" of women's music.
# Lee Roberts (actor)

Lee Roberts (June 17, 1913 – April 24, 1989) was an American film actor during the Hollywood Golden Age. Sometimes he is credited as Robert Allen or Lee J. Roberts.

## Career

Little is known about this man who appeared in over 100 films between 1943 and 1959, according to the Internet Movie Database. Roberts, whose career of portraying good guys and bad guys spanned virtually the entire range of Columbia and Republic serials production, delighted serial fans as the classic action heavy, but he could play sympathetic roles with equal skills as a sheriff or a police detective. Then, after the westerns and serials faded he migrated to television work, appearing in a significant number of popular TV shows.

## Selected appearances
### Films

* Wild West (1946)
* The Law Comes to Gunsight (1947)
* Wild Country (1947)
* Lady at Midnight (1948)
* Mark of the Lash (1948)
* Deadline (1948)
* South of Death Valley (1949)
* Battling Marshal (1950)
* Lawless Cowboys (1951)
* The Longhorn (1951)
* Kansas Territory (1952)
* The Spoilers (1955)
* The Spirit of St. Louis (1957)
* Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957)
* Missile to the Moon (1958)

### Serials

* The Masked Marvel (1943)
* The Scarlet Horseman (1946)
* Batman and Robin (1949)
* Pirates of the High Seas (1950)
* Desperadoes of the West (1950)
* Desperadoes of the West (1950)
* Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere (1951)
* King of the Congo (1952)
* The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd (1953)
* The Lost Planet (1953)
* Gunfighters of the Northwest (1954)
* Riding with Buffalo Bill (1954)
* The Adventures of Captain Africa (1955)
* King of the Carnival (1955)
* Perils of the Wilderness (1956)
* Blazing the Overland Trail (1956)

### TV shows

* The Lone Ranger (1949–1956) – Stage Driver / Stage Guard / Sheriff Casey / Sheriff Mason / Messenger / Deputy Alex Creel
* The Cisco Kid (1950–1954) – Jim / Henchman Augie / Link Barton / Assayer / Lacey / Henchman Matt Collins / Olson
* The Adventures of Kit Carson (1952) – Deputy Morgan / Henchman / Henchman Jess
* The Roy Rogers Show (1952) – Deputy Phil / John Medford
* Hopalong Cassidy (1952–1954) – Leeds – Henchman / Dillon
* Topper (1954) – Martin
* Letter to Loretta (1954) – Court Attendant
* Dragnet (1955)
* Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe (1955) – Orton / Alien Crewman
* The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1955–1958) – Sgt. Spike Duffy / Aaron Depew / Al Cross / Travis
* The Gabby Hayes Show (1956)
* Tombstone Territory (1957–1959) – Eric Erickson / Howie
* Casey Jones (1957) – Sergeant McGinnis
* Perry Mason (1958) – Detective Ron Jacks
* Broken Arrow (1958) – Major Spillman
* Frontier Doctor (1958) – Cowboy
* The Rough Riders (1958–1959)
* Mackenzie's Raiders (1959) – Rancher / Assassin
* Man with a Camera (1959) – Officer
# Isosulfan blue

Isosulfan blue, sold under the brand name Lymphazurin among others, is a contrast agent medication used to delineate the lymphatic vessels during a lymphography procedure.
# Meadowville

Meadowville may refer to:
* Meadowville, Nova Scotia, a community in Pictou County
* Meadowville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Barbour County
# Lamillothrips

Lamillothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Lamillothrips aethiopicus
* Lamillothrips typicus
* Lamillothrips vitulus
# W. George Allen

W. George Allen (March 3, 1936 – November 8, 2019) was an American civil rights activist and lawyer who was the first African-American to graduate from the University of Florida School of Law.

## Biography

As a child in Sanford, Florida, Allen picked vegetables. He graduated from Crooms High School. He graduated from Florida A & M University in 1958 before working for U.S. Army Intelligence, where he was the only black person. He was accepted to Harvard Law School but chose instead to become the first African-American at the University of Florida College of Law. Campus housing at Florida was not available for black people, so Allen and his wife managed to purchase a home. During his time at UF, Allen was active in the civil rights movement and attended sit-ins. He graduated in 1962. Upon graduation, Allen filed a suit that led to the integration of Broward County, Florida's public accommodations and Broward County Public Schools. After passing the bar in 1963, the family moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Allen died on November 8, 2019, at the age of 83.
# WARV

WARV may refer to:
* WARV (AM), a radio station (1590 AM) licensed to serve Warwick, Rhode Island, United States
* WARV-FM, a radio station (90.1 FM) licensed to serve Colonial Heights, Virginia, United States
* WKYV, a radio station (100.3 FM) licensed to serve Petersburg, Virginia, which held the call sign WARV-FM from 1999 to 2017
# W. Phillips Shively

Phillips Shivley is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. He is the author is a research methods text The Craft of Political Research first published in 1974 and American Democracy in Context.
# WFEL

WFEL may refer to:
* WFEL (formerly Williams Fairey Engineering Limited), the British subsidiary of armoured vehicle manufacturers KNDS, descended from Fairey Aviation Company
* WFEL-LP, a radio station
# WRGX

WRGX may refer to:
* WRGX-LD, a low-power television station (channel 23) licensed to serve Dothan, Alabama, United States
* WPVM (FM), a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, United States, which used the call sign WRGX from 1998 to 2008
* WXPK, a radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to Briarcliff Manor, New York, United States, which used the call sign WRGX from 1994 to 1997
# W711-2

W711-2 was a baseball card set of 35 total unnumbered, black and white cards measuring 2+1⁄8" × 2+5⁄8" released in 1940. The complete set was issued by the Cincinnati Reds baseball club, and sold at the ballpark. 29 cards feature a player's portrait photo on the front while name, position and biographical information and five years worth of statistics are on the back.

## Overview

This set was part of the 711 series, consisting of several collection issued by the Reds from 1939 to 1956. The 711-2 collection is also commonly known as the '1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue' instead of Jefferson Burdick's The American Card Catalog reference number. The balance of the 6 cards were reference cards describing the World Series win in 1940 against the Detroit Tigers and an order form in which to get more of these sets from Harry Hartman Publishing Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio.
This set had few known baseball stars on the team with the exception of Johnny Vandermeer who still holds the record for two consecutive no-hitter games in 1938, Eddie Joost and Ernie Lombardi. A complete list of players in this set are shown below.

## Player/card list

* Morrie Arnovich
* William (Bill) Baker
* Joe Beggs
* Harry Craft
* Paul Derringer
* Lonny Frey
* Ival Goodman
* Harry (Hank) Gowdy
* Witt Guise
* Harry (Socko) Hartman
* Willard Hershberger
* John Hutchings
* Eddie Joost
* Ernie Lombardi
* Frank McCormick
* Myron McCormick
* William Boyd McKechnie
* Lloyd (Whitey) Moore
* William (Bill) Meyers
* Lewis Riggs
* Elmer Riddle
* James A. Ripple
* Milt Shoffner
* Eugene Thompson
* James Turner
* Johnny Vandermeer
* Bucky Walters
* William Werber
* James Wilson
* The Cincinnati Reds
* The Cincinnati Reds World Champions
* Tell the World About the Cincinnati Reds
* Tell the World About the Cincinnati Reds World Champions
* Results 1940 World Series
* Debt of Gratitude to Wm. Koeh Co.
# Wadi al-Kheder

The Wadi al-Kheder is a river in Syria. It a tributary of the Balikh River.
# WSPF

WSPF may refer to:
* Wisconsin Secure Program Facility, a Wisconsin Department of Corrections prison for men
* WSPF (AM), a defunct radio station (1000 AM) formerly licensed to serve Hickory, North Carolina, United States
* WSPF-CD, a low-power television station (channel 36, virtual 35) licensed to serve Tampa, Florida, United States
# Wabquisset

The Wabquisset was a praying town, that is, a settlement for Native American converts to Puritan Christianity, founded in the 1670s near present-day North Woodstock, Connecticut.
The term also referred to the Native peoples who resided in Wabquisset. Collectively, Indigenous converts to Puritanism were called Praying Indians.
The settlement was west of the Quinebaug River, in what is now Windham County, Connecticut.

## Name

Wabquisset is also spelled Wabquissit, Wabuhquoshish, and Wabaquasset.

## History

The Massachusetts Bay Colony established this praying town in the territory of the Nipmuc, an Eastern Algonquian language-speaking Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands. In 1668, the colony met with Indigenous leaders to plan this and three other Puritan praying towns: Quantisset, Chabanakongkomun, and Manchage.
These settlements were along or close to the Great Trail, or the Old Connecticut Trail. Wabquisset was four to five miles north of Quantisset.
In 1674, 30 families settled in the praying town. That year, Puritan missionary John Eliot (ca. 1604–1690) preached at Wabquisset.
The colony did not provide a teacher to the community until 1674, when a man named Sampson became their teacher.
The Native people at Wabquisset had previously paid tribute to the Uncas.

## Namesake

The United States Navy tugboat USS Wabaquasset was named for the community.
# Wake Pig

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 8.5/10 |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | (7.5/10) |
| Metal Temple | |
| Plattentests.de [de] | 7/10<reg>"3 - Wake Pig". Plattentests. January 13, 2006. Retrieved March 25, 2021.</ref> |
| Rock Something | |
Wake Pig is 3's third studio album. It was released on October 26, 2004, by Planet Noise Records. It was re-released on November 1, 2005, by Metal Blade Records. The album contains tracks that were previously featured on the band's 2003 album, Summercamp Nightmare. A music video was released for "Alien Angel" on August 10, 2006.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by 3
All tracks are written by 3

## Personnel

3
* Joey Eppard — Lead vocals, guitar, mixing, producer, cover sculpture
* Billy Riker — Guitar
* Joe Cuchelo — Bass guitar
* Daniel Grimsland — Bass guitar
* Joe Stote — Percussion, keyboards
* Chris Gartmann — Drums
Additional
* Tom Benton — Executive producer
* Alison Braun — Insert photography
* Brian Ames — Insert design
* Robert Frazza — Mixing ("Soul to Sell" and "Dregs")
* Ron Fierstein — Management
* Brad Vance — Mastering

## Release details

* 2004, USA, Planet Noise Records 690193001320, Release Date 26 October 2004, CD
* 2005, USA, Metal Blade Records 11123347, Release Date 1 November 2005, CD

## Additional information

* The titular song from the album is played in the 2007 horror movie Wrong Turn 2: Dead End, in a scene featuring actors Erica Leerhsen and Texas Battle.
# Solid PDF Tools

Solid PDF Tools is a document reconstruction software product which allows users to convert PDFs into editable documents and create PDFs from a variety of file sources. The same technology used in the software's Solid Framework SDK is licensed by Adobe for Acrobat X

## Features

Solid PDF Tools supports conversion from the following formats into PDF:
* Microsoft Word .docx and .doc
* Rich text format .rtf
* Microsoft Excel .xlsx
* .xml
* Microsoft PowerPoint .pptx
* .html
* Plain text .txt
Solid PDF Tools recognizes columns, can remove headers, footers and image graphics and can extract flowing text content. Selective content extraction is supported, allowing the conversion of specific text, tables, or images from a PDF file while also providing for the combination of multiple PDF tables into a single Excel worksheet.
Batching is supported for converting multiple PDF documents at the same time or for combining multiple PDF documents into a single file and compression options allow users to reduce the size of a PDF, optimizing it for a variety of media.

### PDF Creation

PDFs can be created either from an application’s print function or through Solid PDF Tool’s drag-and-drop WYSIWYG interface. Users are also able to document properties, permissions, and passwords upon creation.

### Scanning, Archiving

Solid PDF Tools users may scan a paper document into a PDF/A-1b file for archiving purposes and by relying upon built-in Microsoft Office Document Imaging (MODI) Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software, the document becomes keyword searchable. The software converts existing PDF documents into PDF/A-1b files which make them searchable, consistent, and archivable providing PDF/A validation compliance to make sure they reproduce similarly in the future.

### Editing

Solid PDF Tools allows users to edit PDFs by adding custom watermarks and moving page orders. It will also detect hyperlinks and has text mark-up recovery.

## History

Originally launched in 2003 by Solid Documents, Solid PDF Tools has become known as an alternative to Adobe® Acrobat® and utilized by businesses worldwide. In August 2008, version 2.0 included user interfaces for French, Chinese, and Spanish languages. In December 2010, version 7 was released offering several feature enhancements including the ability to convert PDF files into .docx, .xlsx or .pptx formats without requiring the user to have Microsoft Office. Additional features include table formatting improvements, text mark-up recovery, and extraction from PDF to .csv files. Version 9.0 allows scanned PDF data recovery into Microsoft Excel, offers improved conversion technology, and feature integration.
In August 2021, Solid Documents was purchased by Apryse. Since then, Apryse has incorporated the Solid Documents technology into their core platform.
# Lumbar enlargement

The lumbar enlargement (or lumbosacral enlargement) is a widened area of the spinal cord that gives attachment to the nerves which supply the lower limbs.
It commences about the level of T11 and ends at L2, and reaches its maximum circumference, of about 33 mm. Inferior to the lumbar enlargement is the conus medullaris.
An analogous region for the upper limbs exists at the cervical enlargement.

## Additional images

* Spinal cord. Spinal membranes and nerve roots. Deep dissection. Posterior view.
# Francesco Mancini

Francesco Mancini may refer to:
* Francesco Mancini (footballer, born 1968) (1968–2012), Italian footballer
* Francesco Mancini (footballer, born 1990), Italian footballer
* Francesco Mancini (1679–1758), Italian painter
* Francesco Mancini (1830–1905), Italian painter
* Francesco Longo Mancini (1880–1954), Italian painter

## Other

* Francesco Maria Mancini (1606–1672), Italian cardinal
* Francesco Mancini (composer) (1672–1737), Italian baroque composer from Naples
# Lesley Page

Professor Lesley Ann Page CBE, MSc, BA, RM, RMT (born 1944) is a British midwife and academic, and was President of the Royal College of Midwives.
Page qualified in midwifery at the Simpson Memorial Maternity Pavilion, Edinburgh, in 1966.
From 1994 to 2000 she was the Queen Charlotte's Professor of Midwifery Practice, joint at Thames Valley University and Queen Charlotte's and Hammersmith Hospitals.
From 1994 to 1998 held the post of visiting professor at the Institute of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, the Royal Postgraduate Medical School, University of London. She has also been a visiting professor at the University of Sydney and University of Technology Sydney, and a clinical professor at the University of British Columbia.
She was elected President of the Royal College of Midwives in 2012.
She was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2014 Birthday Honours, "For services to Midwifery".
# Leetown, Virginia

Leetown is an unincorporated community in northern Frederick County, Virginia, United States. Leetown is located on Old Charles Town Road (VA 761) at its intersection with Gun Club Road (VA 666) to the west of Opequon Creek. According to the Geographic Names Information System, Leetown has also been known throughout its history as Opequon Hill.
# Istrate

Istrate or Eustratie is a Romanian given name and surname that may refer to

## Given name

* Eustratie Dabija (?–1665), Prince of Moldavia
* Istrate Micescu (1881–1951), Romanian lawyer

## Surname

* Alexandru Istrate (born 1947), Romanian fencer
* Nicolae Istrate (born 1982), Romanian bobsledder
# Meadowview, Virginia

Meadowview (listed as Meadow View by the Census Bureau in 2010) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Washington County, Virginia, United States. The population was 861 at the 2020 census. down from 967 at the 2010 census.
It is part of the Kingsport-Bristol-Bristol, TN-VA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is a component of the Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA Combined Statistical Area – commonly known as the "Tri-Cities" region.
Meadowview and nearby Emory were previously a single Census-designated place listed as Meadowview-Emory, Virginia. For the 2010 census onwards they are listed as two separate.

## History

The quiet community of Meadowview was called Meadow View (two separate words) until the 1930s. Native American trails passed near the later site of the town. The first settler was James Glenn, who purchased land in 1783. Different theories exist regarding the origin of community's name. Some believe the name may come from an early name of Meadow Mountain, the name for nearby Whitetop Mountain on the 1749 Peter Jefferson Map. Another explanation is that William Edmondson named his house Edmondson's Meadow and enjoyed looking at the numerous green meadows surrounding his house. Until the railroad's arrival in 1856, the town was small and remote. After the train arrived, stockyards and a transportation center were established in Meadowview to ship livestock, produce and goods to all over the eastern US. The town remained busy and active until the 1950s. The area is now mainly a residential community.

## Gallery

* Edmondson Hall

## Schools

* Meadowview Elementary

## Points of interest

* The American Chestnut Foundation is developing blight-resistant trees of the American chestnut (Castanea dentata) at its experimental farms near Meadowview.
* Novelist Barbara Kingsolver and her husband, Steven Hopp, own the locally sourced farm-to-table restaurant Harvest Table in downtown Meadowview, the founding of which was inspired by their book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle.

## Notable people

* Barbara Kingsolver, writer and novelist.
# Huntingdon Town F.C.

Huntingdon Town Football Club is a football club based in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, England. They are currently members of the Spartan South Midlands League Division One and play at Jubilee Park.

## History

The original Huntingdon Town was formed in the 1800s and won the Huntingdonshire Senior Cup eleven times before World War I. They joined the Peterborough & District League in 1922. Although they left the league in 1926, they returned the following year. Their second spell in the league ended in 1932, although they returned again in 1935. They remained in the league until merging with Huntingdon Wanderers to form Huntingdon United in 1948.
The modern club was established in 1980 as Montagu Football Club. They were later renamed Sun Football Club, before adopting their current name when transferring from the West Anglian League to Division 2B of the Cambridgeshire League in 1996. They were promoted to Division 1B at the end of the 1997–98 season, and went on to win the division in 1999–2000, as well as the Hunts Junior Cup, which they retained for the next two seasons. In 2001–02 the club were runners-up in the Senior B Division.
In 2003 Huntingdon moved up to Division One of the United Counties League when they moved to Jubilee Park. They were Division One champions in 2011–12, earning promotion to the Premier Division. In 2013–14 the club were Premier Division runners-up and won the League Cup. However, they finished bottom of the Premier Division in 2015–16 but were reprieved from relegation as two clubs left the league. However, after finishing bottom again the following season, the club were relegated to Division One. At the end of the 2020–21 season they were transferred to Division One North of the Eastern Counties League. After the 2022–23 season the club were moved to Division One of the Spartan South Midlands League.

## Ground

The club moved to Jubilee Park in 2003. Floodlights were installed in July 2004 and inaugurated with a friendly match against Peterborough United. A new clubhouse was opened in 2009, and a 50-seat stand built during the 2011–12 season. Another 50-seat stand was opened during the following season.

## Honours

* United Counties League
** Division One champions 2011–12
** League Cup winners 2013–14
* Cambridgeshire League
** Division 1B Champions 1999–2000
* Hinchingbrooke Cup
** Winners 2013–14
* Hunts Junior Cup
** Winners 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02
* Hunts Scott Gatty Cup
** Winners 2001–02

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: First qualifying round, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2013–14
# Waldthurn

Waldthurn is a market town and municipality in the district of Neustadt an der Waldnaab in Bavaria, Germany.