OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Secret Hide-Out

The Secret Hide-Out is a children's novel written and illustrated by children's author John Peterson, who also created The Littles. It was originally published as a hardback title by Four Winds Press in 1965, then became a long-running paperback for Scholastic Press and its book clubs, through the 1970s.

## Plot

The book is an adventure story about two brothers, Matt and Sam Burns, who discover the minutesof the Viking Club, a secret society of boys from a generation or so earlier, in their grandmother's cellar.
While Sam wants to skip the log's details and go straight to look for their old meeting place (the Secret Hide-Out), Matt wants to see if they can first pass the club's membership tests, as they are explained, and be "worthy" of going as prospective members... if the Hide-Out still exists.
Another local boy called Beany joins them in their quest, after he passes the test. Following the map, they find the secret hide-out, and are greeted by the president of the 1938 Secret Viking Club – their own father, dressed as a tiger.

## Appendix

While the book does not include the complete "original" Viking Club log, it does include enough details and illustrations to show how such a club would initiate new members, and a style for presentation and decorum.
A section in the back gives full instructions on making regalia for club members, including masks, shields and (dull-pointed) spears. These could be easily made by the book's target audience, with mostly household materials; a bushel-basket lid is the hardest item to obtain.

## Sequel

The Viking Club was apparently based on Peterson's son Matt's own Viking Club, and the book doubtless inspired any number of "secret clubs" among its readers. A sequel to the book, Enemies of the Secret Hide-Out, appeared in 1966, and was also a longtime title for Scholastic. In this story, two boys try out for membership; when one is disqualified for cheating, he starts a rival club, and threatens to learn and expose the location of the hide-out.
# The Secret History (band)

The Secret History was a New York-based indie pop/art rock group, formed in 2006 by songwriter Michael Grace Jr. and four other members from his previous group My Favorite (bassist Gilbert Abad, drummer Todd Karasik, guitarist Darren Amadio and keyboardist Kurt Brondo), alongside vocalist Lisa Ronson (daughter of Mick Ronson).

## History

The Secret History's first release was the Desolation Town EP in 2008, on the indie label Le Grand Magistery.
The band's debut album, 2010's The World That Never Was (Le Grand Magistery), was a critical success, landing on best-of lists from AllMusic, Spectrum Culture and public radio station KEXP (in addition to cracking the CMJ Top 200 for college radio airplay overall.) It was also listed among the best records of the year by Kip Berman of the Pains of Being Pure at Heart in NME.
A video for "Johnny Anorak", directed by Ben Hughes, featured Jed Smith of the band My Teenage Stride in the title role.
Vocalist Jaime Allison Babic joined in time for the Secret History's second album, Americans Singing in the Dark, which was self-released in June 2013.
In 2014, Grace reassembled My Favorite with Abad, Babic and Brondo, putting the Secret History on indefinite hiatus.

## Other projects

Drummer Todd Karasik also played for New York post-punk band Bell Hollow from 2006 until their 2008 split, and appeared on their 2007 album Foxgloves.
In 2014, Amadio and Karasik formed the Chandler Estate with My Favorite singer Andrea Vaughn and collaborators Tara Emelye Needham (Mad Planets, the Reverse) and Bryce Edwards (Boycrazy). In 2015, they played their first show at the NYC Popfest and released four-song EP Infrastructure on Jigsaw Records.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The World That Never Was (2010, Le Grand Magistery)
* Americans Singing in the Dark (2013, self-released)

### EPs

* Desolation Town EP (2008, Le Grand Magistery)
# Leonardo Carmini

Leonardo Carmini (also given as Corvino or Corbera; died 1502) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trivento (1498–1502) and Bishop of Montepeloso (1491–1498).

## Biography

On 10 January 1491, Leonardo Carmini was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent VIII as Bishop of Montepeloso. On 21 November 1498, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VI as Bishop of Trivento. He served as Bishop of Trivento until his death in 1502.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Gaspard de Toriglia, Bishop of Santa Giusta (1494).
# WindRider 10

The WindRider 10 (also WindRider Tango) is a trimaran sailboat manufactured by WindRider LLC, designed by Mark Balogh and WindRider LLC and introduced in 2002. Production had ended by 2020.
The design features an adjustable seat and a kick-up aluminium rudder. It described as "basically a ten foot sit-on-top kayak with alot [sic] of extra buoyancy".
# Wingate School

Wingate School may refer to:
* A former name of Wingate University in the United States
* Wingate School (Spain)
* The Wingate School (Mexico)
# Leinster League (disambiguation)

Leinster League is a rugby union competition.
Leinster League may also refer to:
* Leinster Senior League (rugby union)
* Leinster Senior League (association football)
* Leinster Senior League (cricket)
# The Rotten Agenda

The Rotten Agenda is the third and final studio album by the American hardcore punk band Aus-Rotten, released in 2001 on Rotten Propaganda Records. The record label bears the name of lead vocalist/lyricist Dave Trenga's anarchist DIY newspaper Rotten Propaganda.

## Title

The album's title itself is a word play on the Crass collective, the Crass Agenda, as well as the phrase "Gay Agenda" often used by many right-wing conservative pundits in the United States.

## Lyrics and themes

The Rotten Agenda focuses thematically on sexual issues such as LGBT rights and sexism. However, the album does also discuss other left-wing topics of previous Aus-Rotten recordings such as animal rights, media control and racism in the United States. The album calls out the fundamentalist Christian Right in America (namely figureheads Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson, D. James Kennedy) as being the orchestrators of perpetual, institutionalized homophobia. The opening title track features an imitation of James Kennedy wherein "he" declares—amidst a choir of "Sieg Heil"'s in the background—that the Christian Right is a conspiracy to spread misinformation and "to dismantle all gay and lesbian groups."
"World Bank," "Tax Shelter" and "Media Blackout" had previously appeared on the band's last studio album. Spitboy vocalist Adrienne Droogas returns again to guest on "The Second Rape" and "Isolation or Solution," after previously making her debut with Aus-Rotten on their 1999 LP ...And Now Back To Our Programming.
Aus-Rotten broke up shortly after the album's release with Dave Trenga continuing on to the more metallic and even more polemic Behind Enemy Lines, and Eric Good going on to front Caustic Christ.

## Track listing
### Side A

* The Rotten Agenda - 1:11
* Modern Day Witch Hunt - 4:18
* Right Wing Warfare - 3:43
* World Bank - 2:30
* Factory - 2:32
* The Second Rape - 4:40

### Side B

* Plausible Deniability - 1:59
* Who's Calling the Shots? - 2:44
* Capital Punishment - 2:34
* Absent Minded - 2:10
* Isolation or Solution - 3:02
* Tax Shelter - 3:01
* Media Blackout - 2:13

## Personnel

* Dave Trenga – lead vocals
* Eric Good – lead guitar, vocals
* Matt Garabedian - drums
* Corey Lyons - bass
* Adrienne Droogas - vocals on tracks 6, 11
# Leofgar

Leofgar (or Leosgar; died c. 1026) was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield.
Leofgar was consecrated after 1017 and died sometime before about 1026. He was appointed by Cnut, the king of England, and nothing is known of why he was chosen or of his background.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 219
* ↑ Lawson Cnut p. 136
# Wincott

Wincott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Wincott, English political scientist
* Harold Wincott (1906–1969), British economist and journalist
* Harry Wincott (1867–1947), English songwriter
* Jeff Wincott (born 1957), Canadian actor and martial artist
* Len Wincott (1907–1983), English sailor, mutineer and communist activist who defected to the Soviet Union
* Michael Wincott (born 1958), Canadian actor, younger brother of Jeff
# Within Her Arms

Within Her Arms is a composition for string orchestra by the British-born composer Anna Clyne. The work was commissioned by the conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. It was first performed April 7, 2009 at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles by the Los Angeles Philharmonic under Salonen. The piece was composed in memory of Clyne's mother, who died in 2008.

## Composition

Within Her Arms is scored for a string orchestra consisting of 15 players. The work has a duration 14 minutes and is composed in one continuous movement. Concerning the dedication of the piece to her late mother, Clyne simply wrote, "Within Her Arms is music for my mother, with all my love."

## Reception

Alex Ross of The New Yorker called the work "a fragile elegy for fifteen strings; intertwining voices of lament bring to mind English Renaissance masterpieces of Thomas Tallis and John Dowland, although the music occasionally breaks down into spells of static grief, with violins issuing broken cries over shuddering double-bass drones." Mark Swed of the Los Angeles Times similarly lauded that it "had the feel of wholesome traditional British string music enlivened by a new spirit."
Lawrence A. Johnson of the Chicago Classical Review particularly praised the piece, writing:
   Within Her Arms is a powerful work, a somber, deeply felt meditation on loss. Crafted with real mastery for strings, Clyne's work never descends to the sentimental or lachrymose, the music working its way through desolation and painful stabbing violin accents to a sense of hard-won solace and peace.
He added, "This is one of the English composer's most personal and finest efforts to date, and one could easily see this powerful elegy entering the regular string repertoire."
# Lepidiota consobrina

Lepidiota consobrina, the consobrina cane grub, is a beetle of the family Scarabaeidae. It is a pest of sugarcane, and occurs from Mossman to Gordonvale (Queensland, Australia), changing from a one-year lifecycle south of Cairns to a two-year lifecycle further north.
# Lepidiota stigma

Lepidiota stigma, also known as sugarcane white grub, is a species of insect native to Southeast Asia. The species is known to attack sugarcane fields in the region.
# Winnie Yeung

Winnie Yeung is a Canadian school teacher and writer who co-wrote Homes: A Refugee Story with high school student Abu Bakr Al-Rabeeah.

## Teaching

In 2010, Iraqi student Al-Rabeeah moved with his family to Homs, Syria, but they were soon forced to move again due to the outbreak of the Syrian Civil War. He and his family moved to Edmonton, Alberta in 2014, where Yeung was his English as a second language teacher. She encouraged him to tell his own life stories as a way to practice English and began recording them.

## Homes

The co-authored memoir was self-published in 2016, before being picked up for commercial republication by Freehand Books in 2018.
It was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 2018 Governor General's Awards, and for the 2019 Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing. It was selected for the 2019 edition of Canada Reads, where it was defended by Chuck Comeau.
# Wimmeria

Wimmeria is a genus of shrubs to small trees in the family Celastraceae. It is named after German botanist Christian Friedrich Heinrich Wimmer (1803–1868).

## Species

    This list may be incomplete.
* Wimmeria acapulcensis Lundell
* Wimmeria acuminata L. O. Williams
* Wimmeria bartlettii Lundell
* Wimmeria caudata Lundell
* Wimmeria chiapensis Lundell
* Wimmeria concolor Cham. & Schltdl.
* Wimmeria crenata Liebm. ex Lundell
* Wimmeria cyclocarpa Radlk. ex Donn. Sm.
* Wimmeria discolor Cham. & Schltdl.
* Wimmeria guatemalensis Rose
* Wimmeria integerrima Turcz.
* Wimmeria lambii (Standl. & L. O. Williams) Lundell (synonym Maytenus lambii)
* Wimmeria lanceolata Rose
* Wimmeria mexicana (Moc. & Sessé ex DC.) Lundell (synonym Celastrus mexicanus)
* Wimmeria microphylla Radlk.
* Wimmeria montana Lundell
* Wimmeria obtusifolia Standl.
* Wimmeria pallida Radlk.
* Wimmeria persicifolia Radlk.
* Wimmeria pubescens Radlk.
* Wimmeria serrulata Radlk.
* Wimmeria sternii Lundell
# Wimmeria mexicana

Wimmeria mexicana is a large shrub or small tree, often reaching 8 metres (26 ft) in height, that is common in the Southeastern United States and in regions of Mexico, including the states of Oaxaca, Chihuahua, and central to eastern Sonora. It is commonly called papelío and algodoncillo.

## Description

The branches and trunk, 30 centimetres (12 in) in diameter, are erect to ascending, making it more tall than wide. Large, flaky, papery, gray plates cover its smooth, white bark. Young twigs, petioles, and flower axils sometimes have short, tiny hairs, but are mostly glabrous. The crown is spread out and sparse. The leaves, exstipulate and 2–6 cm in length, alternate and vary in shape between lanceolate, elliptic, and obovate. Flowers tend to be 7.5–8 mm wide, white to cream colored, bisexual, with 5 petals on 5 sepals, and arranged in axillary cyme. The fruits, 1–1.4 cm across, are papery, one-seeded, three-lobed samaras, similar to species of Dodonaea.
Wimmeria mexicana mass flowers around July to October, or often after heavy Autumn rain, attracting a large number of insects, particularly bees and flies. The leaves have serrated edges due to insects.

## Uses

Wood from the tree is commonly used to make fence posts, house beams, and firelogs. Also, the Guarijío prepare herbal tea, malo en el cuerpo (pain in the body), from W. mexicana, chamomile, and cilantro.

## Taxonomy

Wimmeria confusa, a synonym of W. mexicana, was so named because it had been previously confused with Wimmeria concolor and was so figured in William Hooker's Icones Plantarum. W. confusa was named by William Hemsley in 1878, based on a plant collected by Karl Hartweg. The same year, Ludwig Radlkofer described W. pallida, based on the same Hartweg specimen as well as specimens collected by Thaddäus Haenke (perhaps in Acapulco) and Frederik Liebmann. This was confusingly also called W. confusa in Biologia Centrali-Americana.
# The Rugbys

The Rugbys are a rock band from Louisville, Kentucky, best known for their U.S. Top 40 hit "You, I".

## History

The band was formed in 1965 in Louisville, doing mostly covers. But as competition among Louisville groups to write and record original music increased, the Rugbys recorded and released two singles in 1968, "Walking the Streets Tonight", written by Doug Sahm of the Sir Douglas Quintet, later included on the compilation album Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8, and "Stay with Me", written by Steve McNicol. Both songs were released locally and played on Louisville radio stations WAKY and WKLO.
The band found success later in 1968, when they decided to release the B-side of "Stay with Me", a song called "You, I", also written by McNicol. "You, I" climbed to #1 on both local radio stations. They were then signed to Shelby Singleton's Nashville, Tennessee, record label, Amazon Records, which re-released the single "You, I" in 1969, and the song became a national hit, climbing to #24 on the Billboard Hot 100, #22 on the Cash Box magazine charts and #18 on the Record World charts. "You, I" was also released worldwide on labels from Spain (Exit Records), Italy (Akarma Records), England (Polydor Records) and Thailand (Thai Records). Akarma also released the album "Hot Cargo" on CD in a limited edition, which is very rare and hard to find on the Internet. The song " You, I " was also covered by a couple of other international groups (The Pepper Smelter Group, from Peru, and the Climax, from Belgium).
The latter part of 1969 and all of 1970 were spent touring the midwest and northeast, playing on the same bill with artists like Bob Seger, Grand Funk Railroad, the James Gang, and many others. Later in 1969, the band released their only album, Hot Cargo, which received only mild success due to a complete lack of national promotion and a failure by Shelby Singleton in 1969–70 to recognize the upsurge of FM radio. "Wendegahl the Warlock" was the follow-up single to "You, I", but was not as successful, charting at #122 on the Cash Box charts and #84 on Record World. Hot Cargo would later be released on CD along with an album by a group named Lazarus on the same disc, called The Rugbys meet Lazarus. More recently, in 2007, Gear Fab Records released an anthology album with McNicol and the Rugbys' previously unreleased original material called The Lost Sessions.

## Members

* Chris Hubbs (guitar)
* Steve McNicol (guitar)
* Mike Hoerni (bass guitar)
* Eddy Vernon (keyboards)
* Glen Howerton (drums)
# The Spike (essay)

"The Spike" is a 1931 essay by George Orwell in which he details his experience staying overnight in the casual ward of a workhouse (colloquially known as a "spike") near London. This episode in Orwell's life took place while he was intentionally living as a vagrant in and around London as part of the social experiment that would form the basis of his first book Down and Out in Paris and London. The events of this essay are also found in that book, though the essay is not reprinted verbatim in the book.
Orwell was in Paris, in August 1929, when he first sent a copy of "The Spike" to the New Adelphi magazine. The New Adelphi was a London periodical which was owned by John Middleton Murry. Murry had released editorial control to Sir Richard Rees and Max Plowman, and it was Plowman who accepted the work for publication. However, various revisions were required, and the work did not appear in print until April 1931.
# The Spike (novel)

The Spike is a 1980 spy thriller novel by Arnaud de Borchgrave and Robert Moss (New York: Crown Publishers, 1980). Drawing on de Borchgrave's experience as a jet-setting Newsweek journalist and conservative Washington insider, it tells the story of a radical '60s journalist, Bob Hockney, who stumbles upon a Soviet plot for global supremacy by 1985. When he tries to expose the web of blackmail, sex and espionage, he's hamstrung by his editors' liberal media bias.
In the news world, to "spike" a story means to cancel its publication. De Borchgrave and Moss envision a scenario in which the KGB exploits the attitudes of the unsuspecting Western media, which was allegedly more interested in unmasking CIA agents than stopping the Soviets, threatening to thwart Hockney's big scoop.
The best-selling book was marketed not only as a spy thriller but an exposé of real-life Washington. Time called the book a roman à clef for its fictionalized versions of real people and organizations, including Zbigniew Brzezinski and the radical left-wing magazine Ramparts.
In a 1980 interview with The New York Times, de Borchgrave mentions that he came up with the idea for a novel after he and his wife had to hide in the English countryside, after anonymous threats were made in response to a Newsweek article he wrote that named some of the terrorists behind the 1972 Munich massacre.
The authors' 1983 follow-up, Monimbo, envisioned Miami race rioters as the pawns of Nicaraguan and Cuban communists.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Behind the best sellers Arnaud de Borchgrave and Robert Moss". The New York Times. 22 June 1980.
* This article about a spy novel of the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Williston Lake

Williston Lake is a reservoir created by the W. A. C. Bennett Dam which is located in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada.

## Geography

The lake fills the basin of the upper Peace River, backing into the Rocky Mountain Trench which is where the Parsnip and Finlay met at Finlay Forks to form the Peace. The lake includes three reaches, the Peace Reach (formerly the Peace Canyon), and the Parsnip and Finlay Reaches, which are the lowermost basins of those rivers, and covers a total area of 1,761 km$^2$ (680 sq mi), being the largest lake in British Columbia and the seventh largest reservoir (by volume) in the world.
The reservoir is fed by the Finlay, Omineca, Ingenika, Ospika, Parsnip, Manson, Nation and Nabesche Rivers and by Clearwater Creek, Carbon Creek, and other smaller creeks.
Several provincial parks are maintained on the shore of the lake, including Muscovite Lakes Provincial Park, Butler Ridge Provincial Park, Heather-Dina Lakes Provincial Park and Ed Bird-Estella Provincial Park.

### Tributaries

The following rivers empty into the Williston Reservoir, in clockwise order from the Peace River outlet:
* Parsnip River
* Pack River
* Nation River
* Manson River
* Omineca River
* Osilinka River
* Mesilinka River
* Ingenika River
* Finlay River
* Davis River
* Ospika River
* Wicked River
* West Nabesche River
* Nabesche River
Additionally, the following creeks empty into Williston Reservoir, in clockwise order from the Peace River outlet (this list is not comprehensive):
* Carbon Creek
* Ducette Creek
* Clearwater Creek
* Point Creek
* Selwyn Creek
* Weston Creek
* Scott Creek
* Patsuk Creek
* Cutthumb Creek
* Tony Creek
* Tutu Creek
* Mugaha Creek
* Chichouyenily Creek
* Gagnon Creek
* Mischinsinlika Creek
* Lignite Creek
* Scovil Creek
* Tsedeka Creek
* Dastaiga Creek
* Blackwater Creek
* Eklund Creek
* Fries Creek
* Strandberg Creek
* Chunamon Creek
* Tear Creek
* Pete Toy Creek
* Lorimer Creek
* Ole Creek
* Mica Creek
* Factor Ross Creek
* Frank Creek
* Isola Creek
* Ruby Red Creek
* Ivor Creek
* Police Creek
* Chowika Creek
* Shovel Creek
* Brain Creek
* Collins Creek
* Lafferty Creek
* Bevel Creek
* Lost Cabin Creek
* Bernard Creek
* Weasel Creek
* Schooler Creek
* Dunlevy Creek
* Cust Creek

## History

Williston Lake was created in 1968 by the building of the W. A. C. Bennett Dam on the Peace River, which flooded the aboriginal-territorial home of the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation.
The reservoir was named after the Honourable Ray Gillis Williston, at the time the Minister of Lands, Forests and Water Resources.
# The Secret Kingdom (novel)

The Secret Kingdom is a 1938 novel by the British writer Walter Greenwood. Like his best-known novel Love on the Dole it is set in Salford. It portrays the working-class socialist Byron family, and particularly the eldest daughter Paula who tries to establish an independent identity after finding working a parlour maid. She encounters Bert Treville in nearby Manchester and the two begin a courtship. After his death due to heavy drinking, she brings up her son Lance as a single-mother, throwing her effort into her talented child she is vindicated when he emerges as a talented concert pianist - performing on national radio in the final scene.

## Adaptation

In 1960 it was adapted into an eight-part BBC television series of the same title. Greenwood had in the 1940s had written a screenplay based on the story, but it remained unproduced.
# Leptozestis psoralea

Leptozestis psoralea is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.