OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaming Scotland

Gaming Scotland is a non-profit organisation which hosts regular LAN party events in Scotland These events are hosted at either Grangemouth Scout Hall or the Dobbie Hall in Larbert, Scotland, and accommodate twenty-five to one hundred people, depending on venue.

## History

Gaming Scotland was formed from the remnants of Gumpcom LAN Party when it was shut down in late 2010. The organisation is currently administered by 3 of Gumpcom's longest serving former staff members, who also staff the events alongside a few willing volunteers. Gaming Scotland as an organisation has run five successful events as of July 2011, although the staff have experience spanning the seven years of Gumpcom, including Gumpcom-LAN #15, the largest Scottish LAN party in current history.

## Current Events

Gaming Scotland currently hosts two LAN parties, small 25 man LANs in Grangemouth and large 100man+ events in Larbert.
The small events are community focused and do not have many tournament games or sponsored prizes.
The larger events have tournaments in some of the most popular computer games including; Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Rocket League, Dota2, Overwatch and Warsow and is considered to have a more competitive edge in comparison to the Grangemouth events.
The Counter-Strike: Global Offensive tournament is generally the most popular, with up to 8 teams. The past few years the tournament has been dominated by a team known as click2kill. The captain of c2k, jMz had this to say about the Gaming Scotland LANs: "Gaming Scotland LANs are holding the LAN community of Scotland together with their regular, fun and social LANs. There is a whole host of games played ranging from battle arena, to survival games. The competitive side isn't taken too seriously which is great for newcomers and those who like a little bit of competitive play but don't want to spend the full weekend concentrating on one game. We've been coming since GS #17 which was our first CS:GO LAN win and we've managed to dominate and win a fair few more Dobbie Hall CS:GO tournaments."
# Green Fields of America

The Green Fields of America is an ensemble that performs and promotes Irish traditional music in the United States. It was formed in 1977 in Philadelphia, led by musician and folklorist Mick Moloney. They perform Irish and Irish-American culture with American musicians and dancers. They are named after the traditional ballad The Green Fields of America.

## Origin

As a student in Philadelphia, Moloney met the director of the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, who encouraged him to gather a set of performers for the 1976 festival. This received a positive response, and Moloney decided to form an ensemble that would bring together Irish vocal, instrumental, and dance traditions at concerts and festivals. Moloney cofounded the Green Fields of America in 1977.

## Work

The critically acclaimed album The Green Fields of America Live in Concert in 1989 subtitled "Irish Music, Song and Dance in America" credited Mick Moloney, Robbie O'Connell, Jimmy Keane (all three members of the famous Moloney, O'Connell & Keane trio) and Eileen Ivers, Séamus Egan, Donny Golden and Eileen Golden. Many had their performing starts with The Green Fields, including Egan, Ivers, Golden, Marie Reilly, Jean Butler and Michael Flatley.
Playing such venues as Carnegie Hall, Wolf Trap, the Smithsonian Institution, the Festival of American Folklife (now the Smithsonian Folklife Festival), the Milwaukee Irish Fest, and The National Folk Festival, the five members of the band at the time – Liz Carroll, Jack Coen, Michael Flatley, Donny Golden and Mick Moloney – have all received National Heritage Awards. Radio Telefís Éireann, Ireland’s national broadcaster, commemorated the twentieth-anniversary of the group on St. Patrick's Day, 1999.
A nationally televised documentary on their history and cultural contributions was presented. Among the musicians joining Mick Moloney for the performance at Re-Imagining Ireland, were singer-songwriter Robbie O'Connell, Jerry O'Sullivan (uilleann pipes), and the dancers Donny Golden and Sinead Lawlor. Old-time fiddler, guitarist, banjoist, and singer Bruce Molsky and singer-composer Tommy Sands were also guest appearances.
As of 2018, membership in the group consisted of Moloney, O'Connell, long-time associate Billy McComiskey (button-accordion), Athena Tergis (fiddle), Liz Hanley (fiddle and vocals), Brenda Castles (concertina and vocals), Brendan Dolan (keyboards) and Niall O'Leary (Irish dance and spoons).

## Recordings

* The Green Fields of America Live in Concert • Green Linnet CSIF 1096 (1989)
* The Greenfields of America • The Greenfields of America • Compass 2009
# Santa Fe Group

Santa Fe Group may refer to:
* Santa Fe Group (geology), a geological formation near Santa Fe, New Mexico, US, which includes the Ancha Formation
* Santa Fe Group, the name of the multinational holding and investment company East Asiatic Company, later EAC Invest A/S, from 2015 to 2019
* Santa Fe Group (musical style), a style of blues piano playing in the 1920s and 1930s in the US
# Bruno Villabruna

Bruno Villabruna (12 August 1884 – 16 October 1971) was an Italian lawyer and liberal politician.
Born in Santa Giustina, near Belluno in the Veneto, he was first elected to parliament in 1921. After the rise to power of the fascists, he joined, unlike many other liberals, the democratic opposition around old leader Giovanni Giolitti and in 1924 refused to candidate himself in the fascist-led national union list. When all political parties were dissolved in early 1925, he retired from political life and kept on being a lawyer.
In July 1943, with the Mussolini regime having been overthrown, he was appointed podestà of Turin, but had to resign after 45 days because of the German occupation. In the liberated Northern Italy in 1945, he became a member of the Consulta Nazionale and in 1946 was elected to the Assemblea Costituente. He failed being elected to the first parliament of the Italian Republic in 1948, but a few months later he was appointed Secretary General of the Italian Liberal Party (PLI), that went through a deep crisis caused by his extreme right-wing predecessor Roberto Lucifero. Villabruna tried to convince the left-wing dissident group Movimento Liberale Indipendente (MLI) led by Count Nicolò Carandini to return into the ranks of PLI, which they had left in early 1948, but only in late 1951 did this operation come to a successful conclusion.
In 1954 Villabruna became Minister of Industry and Trade in the Scelba government, and let the leadership of the Liberal Party to Giovanni Malagodi, with whom he came into serious quarrels few time later. In 1955 he left the PLI. Together with Carandini and Leone Cattani he was now among the founders of the Radical Party. From 1958 to 1960 he was Secretary General of this party, retiring definitely to private life after its dissolution in 1962.
Villabruna died in 1971 in Torre Pellice, Pinerolo.

## Sources

* ↑ "Bruno Villabruna – Information". Times of India. 25 October 2020. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
# Watkins Lake (Waterford Township, Michigan)

Watkins Lake is a 238 acres (96 ha) lake in Waterford Township in Oakland County, Michigan.
The private, 25 feet (7.6 m) deep all-sports lake is spring fed and is entirely residential. It is located north of Watkins Lake Rd and west of Dixie Highway.

## Namesake

Watkins Lake was named for a man named Watkins, who, in 1825, was its first white settler. Mr. Watkins settled in sections 22 and 23 on the south shore of the lake.

## Fish

Fish in Watkins Lake include bluegill, walleye, perch and rainbow trout.
# Somapur

Somapur is a village in Haveri district of Karnataka, India.
# Earl Abel's

Earl Abel's is a popular restaurant in San Antonio, Texas that opened in 1933 and existed at one location at Broadway and Hildebrand from 1940 until 2006. It has been popular for its diverse menu ranging from Fried Chicken and Rainbow Trout to its selection of desserts including German chocolate cake and lemon meringue pie; its clientele included the well-to-do from nearby Alamo Heights, businessmen and politicians including Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez who got in a fist fight at the restaurant in 1986 with a fellow customer who called him a communist, as well as many U.S. Army personnel stationed at nearby Fort Sam Houston.

## History

After founding a chain of restaurants in San Antonio in 1933, Earl Abel decided to close most of his restaurants due to labor shortages during World War II, leaving the remaining location at the corner of Broadway and Hildebrand Avenue as a landmark on a portion of the city's inner northside, now the city's Midtown District. One of the things that distinguished the restaurant was the series of signs above the lunch counter that read "Eating here keeps Earl Able," "It was a brave man who ate the first oyster," "Seeville dardaygo tousandbuses inarow. Nojodemtrux, summitcows ansummitdux," and "Eat here and diet home."
The end came for the restaurant's long-time Broadway location in 2005 when Earl's son, Jerry, decided to sell the property to Koontz McCombs, a San Antonio development firm, so it could build high-rise condominiums.
Jerry Abel was quoted in the San Antonio Express-News regarding the restaurant property's sale saying that everything just came together perfectly; the building was old and he did not wish to continue running the restaurant in his old age, so he sold out. The original restaurant closed its doors for good in March 2006.
In late 2006, Earl Abel's re-opened under new ownership at a new San Antonio location on Austin Highway at Seidel Road. The restaurant still has the same menu, although much of the staff is different.
Due to development of the Austin Highway area starting in 2011, a search began for a new location. Due in part to the fortuitous closing of another restaurant, the decision was made in the summer of 2017 to go back "home" to Broadway. In December 2017, Earl Abel's opened at its new location near the Pearl Brewery.
# Stylidium schizanthum

Stylidium schizanthum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae) that was described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1859. It is an erect annual plant that grows from 9 to 30 cm tall. Obovate, orbicular, or oblanceolate leaves, about 3-13 per plant, form basal rosettes. The leaves are generally 3.5–23 mm long and 1.5–12 mm wide. This species generally has one to four scapes and cymose inflorescences that are 9–30 cm long. Flowers are white, pink, mauve, or yellow. S. scizanthum's distribution ranges from the Kimberley region in Western Australia through the Northern Territory and into northern Queensland. It has been reported as far south as Mount Surprise and even in southern New Guinea. Its typical habitats are moist sand in Eucalyptus or Melaleuca communities, near creekbanks, or associated with sandstone landscapes. It flowers in the southern hemisphere from February to October. S. schizanthum is closely related to both S. pachyrrhizum and S. lobuliflorum.
A.R. Bean, in his 2000 taxonomic revision of Stylidium subgenus Andersonia, noted that this taxon is highly variable and that additional field work may reveal morphological and genetic differences significant enough to reveal additional species, similar to the work that resolved the S. graminifolium species complex.
# Waskerley

Waskerley is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated six miles to the southwest of Consett and three miles southwest of Castleside and the A68. Stanhope in the Durham Dales is a further six miles to the southwest and the Derwent Reservoir and the village of Edmundbyers is approximately five miles to the north. The village of Muggleswick is three miles to the north.
In 1283 under a license the land was enclosed around Stanhope and Waskerley Head.
The Stanhope & Tyne Railway line opened in 1834 transporting limestone from the quarries above Stanhope. However, the line was bankrupt by 1840 and the Derwent Iron Company took over the route to ensure a supply of limestone to the iron works at Consett. The line reopened in 1845 and the small railway village developed. There were two engine sheds, a station master’s house, two rows of housing, a school, and a Methodist chapel (now used as a barn). With the decline in railway haulage and passengers the line finally closed in 1969 and much of the village was abandoned.
The Anglican church of St Matthew’s was built in 1896 and is still lit by gas lighting.
Waskerley sits on top of Waskerley Moor, straddling a road between Castleside and Stanhope. The Sea to Sea Cycle Route passes close by to the north – the section crossing Waskerley Moor was formerly known as the Waskerley Way. The main landmark was the Moorcock pub, used by local farmers and users of the Sea to Sea Cycle Route. This pub closed some years ago, and is now a private house.
Waskerley, Smiddy Shaw (photographed) and Hishope Reservoirs are situated on Waskerley Moor near Waskerley.
# Greg Anaka

Greg Anaka CM (died 20 April 1976) was from Winnipeg, Manitoba, and moved to Malton, Ontario in 1960.
He was president of the Malton Memorial Recreation Association Incorporated (MMRAI) which was instrumental in the construction of the Malton Arena in 1968. The arena was the home of the Malton Minor Hockey Association.
He was a Director of the Mississauga Hockey League.
He was the first president of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities - Mississauga Chapter.
In December 1973, Gregory Anaka was named to the Order of Canada and invested by Jules Léger April 1974.
Greg was inducted into the Mississauga Hockey League Hall of Fame in May 1976. The City of Mississauga named Anaka Drive in honour of his work in the Malton, Ontario community.
He died 20 April 1976.
# Sandi Cenov

Aleksandar "Sandi" Cenov (born 17 July 1968), also known simply as Sandi, is Croatian pop singer who was popular in the 1990s. His first album was released in 1992.
In the 2005 elections for Zagreb City Assembly he was one of the candidates on the list of Tatjana Holjevac.
He is signed with the record label Hayat Production.
In December 2020, Cenov was announced as one of the 14 finalists for Dora 2021, the national contest in Croatia to select the country's Eurovision Song Contest 2021 entry. He performed the song "Kriv" ("Guilty"), which was written by Siniša "Simba" Reljić and Faruk "Fayo" Buljubašić, and finished last with 12 points.
# Nakadōri Island

32°59′N 129°05′E﻿ / ﻿32.983°N 129.083°E﻿ / 32.983; 129.083
Nakadōri Island (中通島, Nakadōri-jima) is an island in the Gotō Islands, Japanese islands in the sea of Japan, off the western coast of Kyūshū. The islands are a part of Nagasaki Prefecture in Japan.

## History

Evidence of human settlement in the on Nakadōri Island trace back to the Jōmon period. In the Heian period, the island were used as port of calls during Japanese missions to Tang China.
In August 2004, the towns of Kamigotō, Shin-Uonome, Arikawa, Narao, Wakamatsu merged into a new town named Shin-Kamigotō.
In 2017, the island enjoyed a minor boost in tourism after Japanese idol Neru Nagahama, who grew up in Narao, released a photobook which features parts of the island.
# The Best of JT Money & Poison Clan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Best of JT Money & the Poison Clan is a compilation album released by Luke Records containing the greatest hits from the group, Poison Clan. The album peaked at No. 82 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Low Life Mutha Fuckas"- 4:45
* "In My Nature"- 4:30
* "The Bitch That I Hate"- 4:34
* "Groove With the Poison Clan"- 3:54
* "Shake Whatcha Mama Gave Ya"- 3:22
* "Dance All Night"- 4:57
* "Put Shit Past No Ho"- 4:12
* "Fakin' Like Gangsters"- 3:52
* "Action"- 4:17
* "I Hate Hoes"- 3:14
* "Poison Freestyle"- 5:17
* "Check Out the Ave., Pt. 1"- 3:18
* "Check Out the Ave., Pt. 2"- 3:00
* "Head Head & More Head, Pt. 1"- 4:20
* "Head Head & More Head, Pt. 2"- 4:31
* "Get It Girl"- 6:01
* "Pick It Up"- 3:01
* "Dance All Night"- 4:55
* "Throw the P"- 3:09
* "Shake Whatcha Mama Gave Ya"- 3:11
* "You Go Girl"- 3:58
* "Everybody Say Yeah"- 4:14
* "Wiggle Wiggle"- 3:47
* "Jealous Girls"- 3:56
* " Nasty Bitch"- 6:36
* "Sheryl & Donna"- 3:14
* "Mega Mixx"- 10:40
# Geoffrey Bird

Geoffrey Bird may refer to:
* Geoff Bird, musician
* Geoffrey Bird of the Bird baronets
# Ouro Verde, Santa Catarina

Ouro Verde, Santa Catarina is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# Schjeldahl

Schjeldahl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gilmore Schjeldahl (1912–2002), American businessman and inventor
* Peter Schjeldahl (1942–2022), American art critic, poet, and educator
# Resistive ballooning mode

The resistive ballooning mode (RBM) is an instability occurring in magnetized plasmas, particularly in magnetic confinement devices such as tokamaks, when the pressure gradient is opposite to the effective gravity created by a magnetic field.

## Linear growth rate

The linear growth rate $\gamma$ of the RBM instability is given as
    $\gamma ^{2}=-{\vec {g_{eff}}}\cdot {\frac {\nabla p}{p}}$
where $|\nabla p|\sim {\frac {p}{L_{p}}}$ is the pressure gradient $g_{eff}=c_{s}^{2}|{\frac {\nabla B}{B}}|\sim 1/R_{0}$ is the effective gravity produced by a non-homogeneous magnetic field, R$_0$ is the major radius of the device, L$_p$ is a characteristic length of the pressure gradient, and c$_s$ is the plasma sound speed.

## Similarity with the Rayleigh–Taylor instability

The RBM instability is similar to the Rayleigh–Taylor instability (RT), with Earth gravity ${\vec {g}}$ replaced by the effective gravity ${\vec {g}}_{eff}$, except that for the RT instability, ${\vec {g}}$ acts on the mass density $\rho$ of the fluid, whereas for the RBM instability, ${\vec {g}}_{eff}$ acts on the pressure $p$ of the plasma.
* This plasma physics–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stylidium schoenoides

Stylidium schoenoides is a species of dicotyledon plant of the Stylidium genus, from Stylidiaceae family, Asterales order, first described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1839. The plant is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Stylidium schoenoides is a perennial herb growing to a height from .15 to 0.5 m high. The leaves form a rosette and are 14–35 cm by 1-1.8 mm and hairless, though there are membraneous scale leaves present at base of mature leaves. The flower stalk has glandular hairs and long soft weak hairs. The white-cream flowers may be seen from August to November.

## Habitat

It grows on sand, sandy loam, and granite, on hillslopes, dunes, and plains, in forests, heaths, woodland and shrublands.
# Laframboise

Laframboise is a French surname meaning "raspberry". Most carriers of this surname descend from Joseph Frye, an English colonist from Kittery, Maine, who was captured in an Indian raid in 1695 during King William's War and taken to New France by the First Nations and was baptized into the Catholic faith in Montreal. Notable people of this surname include the following:
* Donna Laframboise, Canadian feminist, writer, photographer
* Magdelaine Laframboise (1780–1846), American fur trader
* Mario Laframboise (born 1957), Canadian politician
* Maurice Laframboise (1821–1882), Canadian lawyer, judge and political figure
* Michel Laframboise (1793–1865), Canadian fur trader in the Oregon Country
* Pete Laframboise (1950–2011), Canadian professional ice hockey player
# Greg Austin

Greg Austin may refer to:
* Greg Austin (rugby) (born 1963), Australian rugby league and union player
* Greg Austin (actor) (born 1992), British actor
* Greg Austin (American football) (born 1983), American football player
# Nair temple

The Nair temple is a ruined pillared temple at the location of Nair, on the road between Patna and Gaya, west of Dharawat. It is about 20 miles from Gaya.
The temple consists of three rows of monolithic pillars, ten pillars in each row. In the front of the temple there is a further row of four pillars.
According to Thomas Fraser Peppé, who photographed it in 1870: "The temple behind consists of brick and mud cement, but very little of it is now standing; the superstructure is entirely gone, and none of the temples of this form are sufficiently complete to allow a conjecture as to their original form. The roof of the portico and the shrine is composed of large granite slabs, a linga now occupies the shrine, and there is a mutilated figure of Ganesh lying outside. Judging by the size of the mound, and the part of the shrine remaining, the temple must have been a lofty one...".
The pillars are made of granite in one block. They form a portico which is still standing in front of the temple.
This temple is said to be similar to the temple of Poonawa, 14 miles east of Gaya.
# Geoffrey Binnie

Geoffrey Morse Binnie FRS FEng (13 November 1908 – 5 April 1989) was a British civil engineer and writer particularly associated with dams and reservoirs.
Binnie was the third generation of his family to enter civil engineering (his grandfather was Sir Alexander Binnie, and father William Binnie). He was educated at Charterhouse School, Trinity Hall, Cambridge and Zurich University. On graduation, he became a pupil of Swiss engineer Dr Henry Edward Gruner, working on a hydro-electric scheme, Seruf-Niederenbach, in the Alps, and then on a larger project, Albbruck-Dogern on the River Rhine.
He joined the Binnie & Partners firm of consulting engineers in 1931. From 1932 to 1936, he worked on the 88m high Jubilee Dam in Hong Kong, the then highest dam in the British Empire. Upon his return to the UK, he worked on the construction of Eye Brook Reservoir at Corby, Northamptonshire. In 1939, he was appointed a Partner in the family firm.
During World War II, he served in the Royal Engineers. After the war, he worked on various water supply projects in the UK and overseas, including the Kalatuwawa Dam, near Hanwella, which supplies water to Colombo in Sri Lanka. Other major projects included:
* Dukan Dam, on River Tigris, Iraq
* Mangla Dam, on the Jhelum River, Pakistan, today still the world's 16th largest dam.
* the W. A. C. Bennett Dam, part of the Peace River Project, British Columbia, Canada
Binnie retired in December 1972, but remained active on various committees concerned with dams and barrages, including the Severn Barrage Committee from 1977 to 1979. He also researched the history of water and dam engineering; his first book Early Victorian Water Engineers was published in 1981, and in 1987, his second book, Early Dam Builders in Britain was published.

## Honours

He was a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1975. During his career, his ICE honours and awards included the Telford Premium (1938), George Stephenson Medal (1959), Telford Gold Medal (1968), the Smeatonian Society's John Smeaton Gold Medal (1974) and the Newcomen Society's Dickinson Medal (1976).

## Legacy

His life and work is commemorated by an annual lecture organised by the British Dam Society.
# Oxfordshire Day

Oxfordshire Day is celebrated on 19 October to promote the historic English county of Oxfordshire. It is also the principal feast day of the patron saint of the city and university of Oxford, St Frideswide.
The commemoration of St Frideswide's Day was encouraged in the nineteenth century by Henry Liddell, Dean of Christ Church. The feast day now appears in the calendars of the Diocese of Oxford and the Roman Catholic Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham. Each year there is a civic service to celebrate St Frideswide's Day in Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, which houses her shrine.
# Schiøtt

Schiøtt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* August Schiøtt (1823–1895), Danish portrait painter
* Margit Schiøtt (1889–1946), Norwegian politician