OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Walcott

Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93.

## Life

Born July 5, 1675, she was the daughter of Captain Jonathan Walcott (1639–1699), and his wife, Mary Sibley (or Sibly; 1644–1683), both of Salem, and was about seventeen years old when the allegations started in 1692. Her aunt, Mary (née Wolcott), the wife of Samuel Sibley (or Sibly; 1657–1708), was the person who first showed Tituba and Tituba's husband John Indian how to bake a "witch cake" to feed to a dog in order that she and her friends might ascertain exactly who it was that was afflicting them. Joseph B. Felt quoted in The Annals of Salem (1849 edition) vol. 2, p. 476 [from the town records]:
   March 11, 1692 – "Mary, the wife of Samuel Sibley, having been suspended from communion with the church there, for the advices she gave John [husband of Tituba] to make the above experiment, is restored on confession that her purpose was innocent."

## Marriage

Mary Walcott married Isaac Farrar, son of John Farrar of Woburn, Massachusetts, on April 28, 1696. They had several children, and eventually moved to Townsend, Massachusetts. She married, secondly, to David Harwood in 1701 in Sutton, Massachusetts. They had nine children:
* Mary Harwood, b. Abt. 1702.; d. Abt. 1753.
* Emma Harwood, b. Abt. 1705. (m. Ebenezer Macintyre, May 23, 1728).
* Hannah Harwood, b. Abt. 1706; (m. Ebenezer Twiss, Abt. 1752).
* David Harwood, b. Abt. 1708, Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts; d. August 22, 1781, Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; (m. Margaret Cox, March 13, 1730/31, Salem, Essex Cnty, Massachusetts).
* Elizabeth Harwood, b. Abt. 1711; d. Abt. 1738; (m. Benjamin Moulton, October 1734).
* Ezra Harwood, b. Abt. 1715.
* Alice Harwood, b. Abt. 1720, Salem, Massachusetts (m. Jonathan Nourse Jr., August 12, 1743).
* Absalom Harwood, b. Abt. 1723; (m. Anna Boyce, September 23, 1748).
* Solomon Harwood, b. Abt. 1725; (m. Abagail Phelps, December 20, 1748; m. Sarah Taylor December 4, 1752).

## Later years

They moved to Sutton about 1729, leaving most of their children living in Salem. David was a weaver by occupation. David died before 1744. Mary Walcott Harwood probably died before 1752.

## Sources

* Perley, Sidney (1928). The History of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–3. Higginson Book Company. ISBN 9780740460319. Archived from the original on 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
* Essex Institute (1927). Vital Records of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–6. ISBN 1153428784.
* Sanborn, Melinde Lutz (1987). Essex County Massachusetts Probate Records, 1630–1840. Vol. 1–2. M.L. Sanborn. ISBN 0961871105.
* Sawtelle, Ithamar B., ed. (1878). History of the Town of Townsend, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: 1676–1878. ISBN 978-1112145001.
* Hallowell, Henry C. (1992). Vital Records of Townsend, Massachusetts. New England Historic Genealogical Society. ISBN 9780880820301.
* Stearns, Ezra S., ed. (1908). Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire. Vol. II. Рипол Классик. p. 591. ISBN 9781462261413.
# Lanza (Milan Metro)

Lanza is an underground station on Line 2 of the Milan Metro. The station was opened on 3 March 1978 as part of the extension from Garibaldi FS to Cadorna.
The station is located on Via Giovanni Lanza, within the core area of the city centre of Milan, in the vicinity of the Sforzesco Castle. The station allows riders to reach the Brera district, the Piccolo Teatro di Milano, the Parco Sempione and the city aquarium.
Lanza is the only station in the center to have an input on the front surface of a building. It is also the only stop on Line 2 to have the platforms parallel to each other on the same level, but in two different tunnels without the use of a central platform.
According to a sign indicating the distance between stations, Moscova station is 550 meters away.
# Client–queue–client

A client–queue–client or passive queue system is a client–server computer network in which the server is a data queue for the clients. Instead of communicating with each other directly, clients exchange data with one another by storing it in a repository (the queue) on a server.
Like peer-to-peer, the client–queue–client system empowers hosts on the network to serve data to other hosts.

## Example

Web crawlers on different hosts need to query each other to synchronize an indexed URI. Whereas one approach is to program each crawler to receive and respond to such queries, the client–queue–client approach is to store the indexed content from both crawlers in a passive queue, such as a relational database, on another host. Both web crawlers read and write to the database, but never communicate with each other.
# Bury Camp

Bury Camp is the site of an Iron Age multivallate hillfort in north-west Wiltshire, England. It occupies a triangular promontory of Colerne Down, in the north of Colerne parish, at the southern edge of the Cotswold Hills between two spurs of a river valley. The enclosed area of approximately 9.2ha is surrounded by a ditch 4m wide and up to 1m deep, and an outer rampart up to 1.5m high on the east and northwestern sides and up to 2m high on the southwestern side, across the neck of the promontory.
The contours of the land provide excellent natural defences to the north and east sides. On the southwestern side, where there are no natural defences, there is a further ditch 4m wide and 1m deep and an outer rampart up to 2m high and 3m wide. These are crossed by many causeways, which could be interpreted as an indication that the construction of the monument was never fully completed. The entrance in the middle of the southwestern side is thought to be of modern origin. At the northeastern corner, the inner bank turns inwards to form a funnel-shaped entrance leading to a hollow way running down the steep scarp into the valley below. Another entrance about a quarter of the way along the northwestern side also consists of inward-turning ramparts forming a funnel-shaped entrance.
A small enclosure within the camp is visible on aerial photographs. It is circular, 72m in diameter, with a bank and an outer ditch. The site has been a scheduled monument since 1925.
Excavations carried out under Denis Grant King, from 1959 onwards, turned over some good examples of Iron Age drystone walling, and found remains of a much earlier structure that existed at the northeast entrance, indicated by drystone revetments within the northern rampart. In the second stage, the entrance was remodelled and widened. At the northwest entrance, four staggered post holes were uncovered as well as a cylindrical cavity 0.66m deep, interpreted as a gate post hole.
The building of the hillfort can be dated to about 350 BC, but various Neolithic and Mesolithic flint tools were found, indicating a much earlier use. Flint artifacts including scrapers, cores, and flakes were found within the camp. Rotary and saddle querns were also found, along with a possible axe polishing stone. In 1960, 175 shards of pottery were recovered; all except one were plain coarse ware without a trace of decoration.
Among organic remains, only two fragments of human bones were found, whereas between 400 and 500 animal bone fragments were found. This included typical domestic animals such as sheep, goats, cattle, pigs, horses, and dogs. Six specimens were of large birds, probably swans or geese. Deer, fox, rabbit, and vole bones were also found. The relative rarity of anything but domestic animals may suggest that the camp was used for stock-keeping and that it was unlikely that hunting played a large part in the food economy of the camp.

## Location

The site is at grid reference ST818740, to the south of the village of North Wraxall, in the county of Wiltshire. The site has a height of 145m AOD. The Fosse Way Roman road passes close by to the west.
# Cligenes distinctus

Cligenes distinctus is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and North America.
# Clik! (Corduroy album)

Clik! is the fifth album by the London-based acid jazz band Corduroy. It was released on Big Cat Records in 1999.
The album featured a sound that was influenced by drum and bass and was produced by Rob Playford. The track "Moshi Moshi" was released as a single and appeared in the soundtrack (closing credits) of the 2002 film Ted Bundy.

## Personnel

* Ben Addison – vocals, drums, arrangements
* Scott Addison – vocals, keyboards, arrangements
* Simon Nelson-Smith – guitars, sitar, arrangements
* Richard Searle – bass guitar, arrangements
* Angie Brown – vocals
* Billie Godfrey – vocals
* Wendi Batt – vocals
* Vicky Richardson – vocals
* Carrie Grant – vocals
# Greasley (surname)

Greasley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Greasley (born 1960), English cricketer
* Douglas Greasley (1926–2011), English cricketer
* Horace Greasley (1918–2010), British Army soldier and World War II prisoner of war
# Orlando Jackals

The Orlando Jackals were a professional roller hockey team based in Orlando, Florida, United States that played in Roller Hockey International.

## History

The Edmonton Sled Dogs were established in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, joining Roller Hockey International in 1994. The franchise moved to Orlando, Florida and became the Orlando Rollergators in 1995. The Rollergators were purchased before the start of the 1996 and were renamed the Orlando Jackals.
# Saturday Disney (New Zealand TV series)

Saturday Disney was a New Zealand Saturday morning children's series. The last episode aired in 2006, with Studio 2 taking on the Saturday show, called Studio 2 Saturday which finished later that year.
* This article about a children's television series is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a television show originating in New Zealand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Château de Hohenfels

The Château de Hohenfels is a castle situated in the commune of Dambach, in the Bas-Rhin département of France.

## History

The castle was built at the end of the 13th century and recorded in a document for the first time in 1293. It was destroyed by troops from Strasbourg and Haguenau in 1423, and again during the German Peasants' War in 1525.
The semi-troglodytic castle is built on a sandstone table, separated from the crest of the hill by a ditch dug into the bare rock. The castle was built with six floors and allowed surveillance of the access roads towards Lorraine. It was certainly altered in the 15th century.

## Visible remains

* Remains of the old wall closing the lower courtyard.
* The surrounding wall of large dressed stones.
* The cistern cut into the sandstone and its water collection system.
* Of the lower courtyard, only fragments of walls and a cistern remain.
* The western platform has kept some remains as well as a room cut out of the rock.
* The manor house, at the eastern end of the summit, has kept its north wall of dressed stones up to three levels.
Hohenfels was the first castle in Alsace to undergo properly scientific archaeological digs.
The castle has been classified since 1985 by the French Ministry of Culture as a monument historique.
# Rachel Goldman

Rachel Goldman is an American scientist. She is professor of materials science and engineering, electrical engineering and computer science, and physics at the University of Michigan where she has been a faculty member since 1997. She also serves as the associate director of applied physics at the University of Michigan since 2010.

## Research

Goldman studies atomic-scale design of electronic materials with a focus on the mechanisms of strain relaxation, alloy formation and diffusion, and correlations between microstructure and electronic, magnetic, and optical properties of semiconductor films, nanostructures, and heterostructures.

## Education

Goldman received her Ph.D. from University of San Diego in 1995. She went on to become a post-doctoral researcher at Carnegie Mellon University 1996–97. She received the Augustus Anson Whitney fellowship from the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard from 2005 to 2006.

## Organisational affiliations

She was induced into the Sigma Xi Research Honor society in 2008. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2012 for contributions to the fundamental understanding of strain relaxation, alloy formation, and diffusion, and their applications to nanostructure processing. She was also elected Fellow of the American Vacuum Society in 2012, where she had previously received the Peter Mark Memorial Award in 2002. She currently serves as the chair of the American Physical Society Division of Materials Physics. In 2021, Goldman was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
# List of washi

This is a list of Japanese papers and names of washi. All these washi are still made today.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Awa Aizomegami (阿波藍染紙)
* Awajigami
* Awagami (阿波紙) or Awawashi (阿波和紙)

## B

* Bashōshi (芭蕉紙)
* Bitchū Torinokogami (備中鳥子紙)
* Birutangami (蛭谷紙)

## C

* Chigusagami
* Chirimen (縮緬) or Chirimengami(縮緬紙) cf.縮緬本
* Chochingami (提灯紙)

## D

* Danshi

## E

* Etchu washi (越中和紙)
* Etchu Katasomegami
* Echizen Bijutsu Kogeishi
* Echizen Hoshoshi (越前奉書紙)
* Echizen Torinokogami (越前鳥子紙)
* Edo Chiyogami (江戸千代紙)
* Edo Karakami (江戸からかみ)

## G

* Gokayama washi [ja]

## H

* Haigushi
* Honminogami
* Hosokawagami (細川紙)

## I

* Inshu Gasenshi
* Ise-katagami
* IseWashi (伊勢和紙)
* Iyo Hoshoshi
* Izumo Mingeishi

## J

* Jumonjigami

## K

* Kadodegami
* Kaga Ganpishi
* Kaga Hoshoshi
* Kairyo Hanshi
* Kamikawasakigami
* Kamogami
* Karasuyamagami
* Kasagami
* Kashinishigami
* Kiryugami
* Koidegami
* Koyagami
* Kurotanigami (黒谷紙)
* Kyo Chiyogami (京千代紙)
* Kyo Karakami (京からかみ)

## M

* Maniaigami
* Marumorigami
* Mashi
* Mimitsugami
* Mino Bijutsu Kogeishi (美濃美術工芸紙)
* Mino washi (美濃和紙) or Minogami (美濃紙)
* Misugami
* Miyachigami
* Miyamagami
* Momigami

## N

* Najio Torinokogami
* Naogami
* Nishijima Gasenshi
* Nishi no Uchigami

## O

* Obara Bijutsu Kogeishi
* Ogunigami
* Ohmi Ganpisi

## S

* Sanchushi
* Sekishu Hanshi
* Senkashi
* Shinsatsushi
* Shiroishigami
* Shuzenjigami
* Sugiharagami or Suibaragami (杉原紙)
* Suruga Yunogami

## T

* Tosa Bijutsu Kogeishi
* Tosa Shodō Yōshi (土佐書道用紙)
* Tosa Tengujyoshi (土佐典具帖紙)
* Tosa washi (土佐和紙)
* Tozanshi
* Tsurutagami

## U

* Udagami
* Uchiyama Shojigami
* Usuminogami (薄美濃紙)

## W

* Wakasa Katasomegami

## Y

* Yamegami
* Yanagifugami
* Yasudagami
* Yoshinogami
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
# Do It Again

Do It Again may refer to:

## Film and television

* Do It Again (film), a 2010 documentary film

## Music
### Albums

* Do It Again (Gabrielle album), 2021
* Do It Again: A Tribute to Pet Sounds, a Beach Boys tribute album, 2006
* Do It Again (EP), by Röyksopp and Robyn, or the title song (see below), 2014

### Songs

* "Do It Again" (The Beach Boys song), 1968
* "Do It Again" (Benee song), 2023
* "Do It Again" (Cassie Davis song), 2009
* "Do It Again" (The Chemical Brothers song), 2007
* "Do It Again" (Elevation Worship song), 2016
* "Do It Again" (George Gershwin and Buddy DeSylva song), 1922
* "Do It Again" (The Kinks song), 1984
* "Do It Again" (NLE Choppa song), 2022
* "Do It Again" (Pia Mia song), 2015
* "Do It Again" (Röyksopp and Robyn song), 2014
* "Do It Again" (Steely Dan song), 1972
* "Do It Again" (Swami song), 2014
* "Do It Again (Put Ya Hands Up)", by Jay-Z, 1999
* "Do It Again", written by Irving Berlin, 1912
* "Do It Again", by Air Supply from The Whole Thing's Started, 1977
* "Do It Again", by Chris Brown from Fortune, 2012
* "Do It Again", by Holy Ghost! from Holy Ghost!, 2011
* "Do It Again", by Israel Cruz, 2007
* "Do It Again", by Kylie Minogue, a B-side of the singles "In My Arms" and "Wow", 2008
* "Do It Again", by Lil Boosie from Incarcerated, 2010
* "Do It Again", by No Rome, 2018
* "Do It Again", by Queens of the Stone Age from Songs for the Deaf, 2002
* "Do It Again", by R5 from Sometime Last Night, 2015
* "Do It Again", by Ray Dalton, 2023
* "Do It Again", by Status Quo from Heavy Traffic, 2002
* "Do It Again", by The Ting Tings from Super Critical, 2014
# Menahem Mendel Auerbach

Menahem Mendel ben Meshullam Auerbach (1620 – July 8, 1689) (Hebrew: מנחם מענדל אויערבאך) was an Austrian rabbi, banker, and commentator born in Vienna at the beginning of the 17th century. He was descended from the well-known Auerbach-Fischhof family, both his father, Meshullam Solomon, and his maternal grandfather, Rabbi Judah Loeb Rofe, being members of the Vienna Ghetto.

## Biography

Auerbach received a Talmudic education, and was a pupil of Yoel Sirkes (ב"ח), of Joshua Höschel ben Joseph of Kraków, and of Menahem Mendel Krochmal of Nikolsburg. He married the daughter of Judah Loeb Cohn of Kraków (died 1645), and then settled in Kraków, being at the same time engaged in the banking business with his brother. Later, both returned to Vienna, where Menahem remained after his brother's death in 1666, up to the expulsion of the Jews from Vienna by the emperor Leopold I in 1670. Benjamin Leb (Wolf) Fischhof, probably the youngest of the brothers, was also expelled at the same time, and became rabbi in Nikolsburg.
After the expulsion, Auerbach became rabbi at Rausnitz, Moravia, and in 1673 of Krotoszyn, where for sixteen years and until his death he occupied the double position of rabbi and parnass of the district of Posen. In Krotoszyn he established a yeshibah, which soon became known throughout Poland, and to which he devoted much of his time and energy (Eliakim ben Meir, Responsa, § 61). His son Moses was parnass of the district of Posen, one of the leaders of the Synod of Great Poland, and president of the Assembly of Kobylin in 1733. Menahem Mendel died at Krotoszyn, Posen, July 8, 1689.

## Works

Auerbach was the author of Ateret Zekenim (The Crown of Old Men; compare Proverbs xvii. 6), a commentary on Oraḥ Ḥayyim, a division of the Shulhan Aruk, printed at Dyhernfurth, 1720, and republished in most editions of that work. He also left in manuscript Akeret ha-Bayit (The Barren One of the House; compare Psalms cxiii. 9), a commentary on another division of the Shulḥan Aruk; namely, Ḥoshen Mishpaṭ.

## Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography

* Kaufmann, Die Letzte Vertreibung der Juden aus Wien, pp. 172 et seq., Vienna, 1889;
* Haim Nathan Dembitzer, Kelilat Yofi, passim, Cracow, 1888;
* I. Eisenstadt-S. Wiener, Da'at ḳedoshim, passim, St. Petersburg, 1897-98.
# Darley Moor Airfield

Darley Moor Airfield and Road Race Circuit is situated on a high plateau adjacent to the A515, two miles south of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. The airfield is operated by Airways Airsports providing training in almost every type of leisure flying. The Second World War runway was transformed into Darley Moor Racetrack holding regular events since 1965 for motorbike and more recently cycle racing.

## History

The airfield was built in 1942 and opened during June 1942 it was used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War for training purposes by No. 42 Operational Training Unit. Following the war it was in use until 1954 for ordnance servicing and storage. Since then it has been in use in its current form: motorsport, leisure aviation and agriculture.
It is close to another WW2 airfield in Ashbourne that is now an industrial estate. Nearby towns and villages include Ashbourne in the Derbyshire Dales to the northwest is Snelston and South is Cubley
In 2010–2011 Airways Airsports developed the airfield by building a large hangar to store aircraft used on a daily basis.

## Race track

The majority of the RAF concrete runways were converted into Darley Moor Racetrack by the West Midlands Racing Club initially taking a 12-month lease, laying a new surface and with an agreement that racing and practice would be restricted to a 6-hour period between midday and 6 pm.
Set amongst farmland, the peripheral and centre areas are used for arable crops and grazing.
The circuit is now primarily used for motorcycle races and track days, run by Darley Moor Motor Cycle Road Race Club (D.M.M.R.R.C.) The track is also used for closed circuit road cycling events.

## Airfield

The airfield is in "G" airspace. Proximity to East Midlands Airport places the ceiling at 4000 ft AMSL before restrictions apply. The airpark covers 80 acres and while the main runway runs approximately north–south there are grass strips allowing takeoff/landing in all wind directions.
# Darkoneta

Darkoneta is a genus of spiders that was first described by J. M. Ledford & C. E. Griswold in 2010.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains six species:
* Darkoneta arganoi (Brignoli, 1974) – Mexico
* Darkoneta garza (Gertsch, 1974) – USA
* Darkoneta obscura (Gertsch, 1974) – Mexico
* Darkoneta quetzal Ledford & Griswold, 2010 – Guatemala
* Darkoneta reddelli Ledford & Griswold, 2010 – Mexico
* Darkoneta stridulans (Platnick, 1994) (type) – Panama
# Darwinhydrus

Darwinhydrus is a genus of predaceous diving beetles in the family Dytiscidae. This genus has a single species, Darwinhydrus solidus, found in South Africa.
# Dash 7

Dash 7 may refer to:
* DASH7, a wireless sensor and actuator network protocol
* De Havilland Canada Dash 7, aircraft manufactured by De Havilland Canada
* GE Dash 7 Series, railway locomotive manufactured by GE Transportation Systems
* Dash 7, a song directly referencing the aircraft, by the American alt-country band Wilco, on the album A.M. (1995)
# Davaadelger Oktyabri

Davaadelger Oktyabri (born 5 June 2000) is a Mongolian footballer who plays as a defender for Mongolian Premier League club Deren FC and the Mongolian national team.

## International career

Oktyabri represented Mongolia at the youth level in 2016 AFC U-16 Championship qualification, 2018 AFC U-19 Championship qualification, and 2022 AFC U-23 Asian Cup qualification. He made his senior international debut on 7 June 2021 in a 1–0 victory over Kyrgyzstan in 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification.

### International statistics

    As of match played 7 June 2021
Mongolia :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2021 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |
# Darren Lighty

Darren Lighty (born April 6, 1969 in Paterson, New Jersey) is an American hip-hop and R&B record producer and songwriter.
Lighty got his initial start in the industry as part of the group The Flex, which also included his brother Cliff Lighty and Eric Williams. They were discovered by hip hop producer Marley Marl, who had them sing the hooks on songs he produced for LL Cool J, Heavy D. & the Boyz, Craig G and Intelligent Hoodlum. The group disbanded before recording an album and the trio went their separate ways. Darren and his brother Cliff continued on as songwriters and session musicians, while Eric Williams became a member of Teddy Riley's group Blackstreet.
In the early 2000s, Lighty closely worked with Eddie F. on several songs as a producer. He later collaborated with Naughty by Nature member Kay Gee for production and songwriting. Lighty has worked with artists such as Aaliyah, Donell Jones, Jaheim, Next, Luther Vandross, Queen Latifah, Nas, Mario and more.