OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Texoma AVA

The Texoma AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in north central Texas, on the south side of Lake Texoma and the Red River that forms the border with the state of Oklahoma. The Texoma region is where 19th century viticulturist Thomas Volney Munson discovered that grafting Vitis vinifera grapevines onto native American varieties of vine rootstock resulted in vines that were resistant to phylloxera. The technique saved the European wine industry when it was brought to France, which was suffering its first phylloxera epidemic. The region was not designated an American Viticultural Area until 2005.

## Wineries

When it was established in 2005, only four wineries were located within the Texoma AVA. In 2006, this number increased to six.
# Texarkana Open

The Texarkana Open was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour. It ran from 1990 to 1995. It was played at Texarkana Country Club in Texarkana, Arkansas.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Nike Texarkana Open |||||||
| 1995 | Allen Doyle | 269 | −19 | 1 stroke | Gary Rusnak |
| 1994 | Mike Brisky | 266 | −22 | 7 strokes | Sonny Skinner |
| 1993 | Hugh Royer III | 267 | −21 | 2 strokes | Steve Rintoul |
| Ben Hogan Texarkana Open |||||||
| 1992 | Perry Moss | 197 | −19 | 6 strokes | Trevor Dodds Marty Schiene |
| 1991 | Jerry Anderson | 201 | −15 | Playoff | Fran Quinn |
| 1990 | Jim McGovern | 200 | −16 | 2 strokes | John Daly |
# Regierungspräsident (Germany)

In Germany, Regierungspräsident (district president, abbreviation RP) is the job title of the head of a federal state authority in the federal states of Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria, Hesse, and North Rhine-Westphalia. The jurisdiction of the authority defines a certain administrative division (Regierungsbezirk). The office holders are political civil servants, meaning they can be removed from their office by the government without reasons, and are appointed by the Minister President of the respective federal state.

## History

The authority governed by the district president was introduced in Prussia in 1808 under the Prussian Reform Movement. It substituted the war and domain chambers incumbent in Prussia since 1723. On April 30, 1815 the „Verordnung wegen verbesserter Einrichtung der Provinzialbehörden“ (edict for improved installment of provincial authorities) divided the Prussian state territory into ten provinces, which in turn were divided into two or more regierungsbezirke, 28 in total. Up to the dispersal of the Prussian state in 1947 the simplification of the medium level administration was an ongoing issue since the allocation of responsibilities to the Oberpräsident and the district president was not precise. The Province of Hohenzollern was the only Prussian province where the district president had the same legal power as the Oberpräsident.
During the time of the German Reich especially the larger federal states had district presidents as administrative middle level authorities. Sometimes the designation of the allocated regional entity was a different one: In Bavaria and Württemberg they were called Kreise (districts), Provionzen (provinces) in Hesse, Landeskommissärbezirk in Baden and Kreishauptmannschaften in Saxony. In Nazi Germany the official title of the head of the authority was unified to Regierungspräsident, following the Prussian denomination.
After 1945, administrative districts were established in the bigger federal states in West Germany (not in Schleswig-Holstein and the Saarland) for the middle authorities of the national administration. In the Soviet zone there was only one regierungsbezirk in Saxony-Anhalt. The districts were headed by the district president. In the 1980s the label for the authority was changed from "Regierungspräsident" (district president) to "Regierungspräsidium" (German: , district headquarters).
# Reflections of Ol' Golden Eye

Reflections of Ol' Golden Eye is a compilation album of cover versions by Australian rock guitarist Ed Kuepper, released in 1999. It contains 16 songs that had appeared on Kuepper albums from the 1990s, with almost half them drawn from two albums, The Wheelie Bin Affair (1997) and the limited release, mail order-only Exotic Mail Order Moods (1995). One song, a 10-minute version of Del Shannon's 1961 pop hit "Runaway", had first appeared on a live album by Kuepper's band The Aints.
Other artists whose songs were covered on the album included David Bowie, Gordon Lightfoot, Nick Cave, Ricky Nelson, Slim Dusty and The Loved Ones.
# Rechaiga

Rechaiga is a town and commune in Tiaret Province in north-western Algeria.
# Reichenbachia facilis

Reichenbachia facilis is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Reigen (opera)

Reigen (German 'Round Dance') is a German-language opera in ten scenes by Philippe Boesmans to a libretto by Luc Bondy after Arthur Schnitzler's play La Ronde (1897). The opera was premiered at La Monnaie, Brussels in 1993.

## Scenes

* The Whore and the Soldier
* The Soldier and the Parlor Maid
* The Parlor Maid and the Young Gentleman
* The Young Gentleman and the Young Wife
* The Young Wife and The Husband
* The Husband and the Little Miss
* The Little Miss and the Poet
* The Poet and the Actress
* The Actress and the Count
* The Count and the Whore

## Roles

* Die Dirne, Leocadia (soprano)
* Der Soldat, Franz (tenor)
* Das Stubenmädchen, Mizzi (mezzosoprano)
* Der junge Herr, Alfred (tenor)
* Die junge Frau, Emma (soprano)
* Der Gatte, Gottfried (baritone)
* Das süße Mädel (mezzosoprano)
* Der Dichter, Robert (tenor)
* Die Sängerin (soprano)
* Der Graf (baritone)

## Recordings

* 1994 – Deborah Raymond (Die Dirne), Mark Curtis (Der Soldat), Elzbieta Ardam (Das Stubenmädchen), Roberto Saccà (Der junge Herr), Solveig Kringelborn (Die junge Frau), Franz-Ferdinand Nentwig (Der Gatte), Randi Stene (Das süße Mädel), Ronald Hamilton (Der Dichter), Françoise Pollet (Die Sängerin), Dale Duesing (Der Graf). Ricercar 133122/123, Orchestre Symphonique de la Monnaie, Sylvain Cambreling reissued digitally Cypres. OCLC 659244085
# The Anatomy of Fascism

The Anatomy of Fascism is a 2004 book by Robert O. Paxton, published by Alfred A. Knopf.
Paxton sought to establish a more concise definition of fascism in an era where people used the term loosely. The author argued that fascism only took root in countries which had more dysfunctional societies and in which conservative elites chose to allow them to form coalitions with them. Paxton examines Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany in detail, which he argues both had the coalition commonality but the Nazi Party became more important in Germany while the party did not overshadow the state apparatus in Italy.
Paxton argues that Islamists do not fit the definition of a fascist movement.
The work has an essay meant to document bibliographical information. Philip Gordon and Stanley Hoffman in Foreign Affairs wrote that this essay "will guide scholars and graduate students for years to come."

## Reception

Samantha Power in The New York Times stated that the book "may well become the most authoritative" work on the subject due to it being "convincing", "fair", and "thorough".
Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review, stating that "This is sure to take its place among classics in the field".
Peter Bergen, in a CNN article, described the book as a "classic" in its field.
# The Beardless Warriors

The Beardless Warriors is a 1960 World War II novel by American writer Richard Matheson. It was based on his experiences as a young infantryman in the 87th Division in France and Germany.

## Plot synopsis

Set in late 1944 Germany, during the assault on the Siegfried Line, the novel follows 15 days in a US Army Rifle Squad led by the venerable Sergeant Cooley. Everett “Hack” Hackermeyer, a troubled 18-year-old from a hellish family upbringing, is just one of several teenage soldiers. Over the course of the story, Hackermeyer will come to realize the value of his own life and shed his guarded cynicism.

## Adaptation

It was filmed by Universal Pictures in 1966 as The Young Warriors. Most of Matheson's story was jettisoned in order to build the film around stock footage from the Audie Murphy film To Hell and Back. The film starred Universal contract players Steve Carlson, Jonathan Daly, and Robert Pine, with James Drury as the sergeant.
# Red Hill Valley

Red Hill Valley is a valley in eastern and south-eastern Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The valley is named after and home to the Red Hill Creek, which flows 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) north-east from Albion Falls on the Niagara Escarpment, before bending north-west near the Queen Elizabeth Way and discharging into Hamilton Harbour at Windermere Basin. The name of the area comes from the reddish soil, rich with iron. The valley is estimated to be 1,600 acres (650 ha) in size. The Red Hill Valley was the site of a protracted battle over an expressway through the valley, ultimately constructed in 2007.

## Expressway

The Valley is the site of the Red Hill Valley Parkway, which was completed through the valley in 2007. Originally called the Red Hill Creek Expressway during planning, construction was fought by environmentalists for many years. The expressway was proposed as part of a plan to bypass Hamilton along its south side, and facilitate development to the south and east of Hamilton. The valley, located between Hamilton's core and Stoney Creek, was chosen for the route of the expressway in the 1970s. The route was chosen over urban routes to avoid destruction of the neighbourhoods on either side and the resulting land costs.
After government cancellations and environmental assessments, compromise plans proposed in the 1990s to save the valley were ultimately rejected. The final design incorporated some compromises intended to ameliorate the effect of the expressway on the valley, including reducing the expressway width from six lanes down to four, cleanup of toxic lands along the creek, and creek habitat improvement. The City of Hamilton proceeded with construction in the first decade of the 2000s. Construction was halted several times by protesters occupying the valley and blocking access to construction sites. The City had to complete the project with security firms patrolling the valley.

## King's Forest

King's Forest is the name of the park lands at the head of the Valley where it meets the Niagara Escarpment. Within the King's Forest park, Red Hill Creek tributaries make three waterfalls over the Escarpment, the most notable being Albion Falls. Buttermilk Falls is near to Albion Falls and is the least known of the three waterfalls. The other waterfall is called Felker's Falls.
# Renaud Glacier

Renaud Glacier (67°43′S 65°35′W﻿ / ﻿67.717°S 65.583°W﻿ / -67.717; -65.583) is a heavily crevassed glacier on the east side of Hemimont Plateau flowing southeast to enter Seligman Inlet between Lewis Glacier and Choyce Point, on the east coast of Graham Land. The glacier was first photographed by the United States Antarctic Service (USAS), 1939–41. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Andre Renaud, Swiss glaciologist and chairman of the Swiss Glacier Commission, 1955–74.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Renaud Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# The Alien Condition

The Alien Condition is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by American writer Stephen Goldin and published in 1973 by Ballantine Books.

## Stories

* "Lament of the Keeku Bird" by Kathleen Sky
* "Wings" by Vonda N. McIntyre
* "The Empire of T'ang Lang" by Alan Dean Foster
* "A Way Out" by Miriam Allen deFord
* "Gee, Isn't He the Cutest Little Thing?" by Arthur Byron Cover
* "Deaf Listener" by Rachel Cosgrove Payes
* "Nor Iron Bars a Cage" by C.F. Hensel and Stephen Goldin
* "Routine Patrol Activity" by Thomas Pickens
* "Call from Kerlyana" by Alice Laurance and William K. Carlson
* "The Safety Engineer" by William E. Cochrane, writing as S. Kye Boult
* "Love Is the Plan the Plan Is Death" by James Tiptree Jr.
* "The Latest from Sigma Corvi" by Edward Wellen
# Regole of Ampezzo Ethnographic Museum

Regole of Ampezzo Ethnographic Museum is an ethnographic museum in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. It is one of three museums administered by Le Regole d'Ampezzo, the other two being the Mario Rimoldi Modern Art Museum and the Rinaldo Zardini Palaeontology Museum. It is situated in the renovated and redesigned sawmill of Pontechiesa covering two floors and a basement, which includes a classroom. The space was designed by Studio Gellner, 2006–2011, with lighting design by iGuzzini.
# The Berrybender Narratives

The Berrybender Narratives is a series of novels written by Larry McMurtry. It tells the story of an ill-fated hunting expedition lasting several years and covering much of the early American West. As with much of McMurtry's Western fiction, it weaves a tale of bloody adventure with a sort of ghastly dark humor.
The four novels in the series, with publication dates, are:
* Sin Killer (2002)
* The Wandering Hill (2003)
* By Sorrow's River (2003)
* Folly and Glory (2004)
# The Berries

The Berries are an American rock band signed to Run for Cover Records. The band consists of members of the bands Happy Diving and Big Bite. On October 26, 2018, The Berries released their first album titled Start All Over Again. The group issued their second album, Berryland, in 2019. In August 2022, High Flying Man was released as the ensemble's third album.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Start All Over Again (Run for Cover, 2018)
* Berryland (Run for Cover, 2019)
* High Flying Man (Run for Cover, 2022)
# The Barton Mystery

The Barton Mystery may refer to:
* The Barton Mystery (play), a play by Walter C. Hackett
* The Barton Mystery (1920 film), a British silent film directed by Harry T. Roberts
* The Barton Mystery (1932 film), a British film directed by Henry Edwards
* The Barton Mystery (1949 film), a French film directed by Charles Spaak
# The Birds of Haiti and the Dominican Republic

The Birds of Haiti and the Dominican Republic is a book published as no.155 in the zoological monograph series Bulletin of the United States National Museum. It was authored by Alexander Wetmore, with the assistance of Bradshaw H. Swales, and was published by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC in 1931. It is in octavo format (248 x 156 mm) and contains iv + 484 pages bound in a grey paper cover. It includes 26 black-and-white plates, both of paintings of the birds by Allan Brooks, and of photographs of the habitat.
The book is an ornithological treatise on the avifauna of the island of Hispaniola (divided between the nations of Haiti and the Dominican Republic) in the Caribbean. It is based on the fieldwork carried out, and collections made, by various expeditions there, especially those of William Louis Abbott, and of Wetmore himself.
The first 57 pages of the book are taken up by accounts of the physiography of the island, the history of ornithological exploration and of fieldwork for the Smithsonian Institution there, as well as a general discussion of the avifauna. This section also contains notes on adjacent islands including Gonave, Tortue, Grande Cayemite, Saona, and Navassa. The rest of the book comprises individual accounts of the bird species recorded from Hispaniola, ending with a comprehensive bibliography and index.
# The Caswell Messenger

The Caswell Messenger is an American weekly newspaper located in Caswell County, North Carolina, published by the Womack Publishing Company. The paper has been published every Wednesday for over eighty years. The Caswell Messenger focuses on local news in Caswell County, including the communities of Yanceyville, Leasburg, Milton, Semora, Providence, Blanch, Hightowers, Frogsboro, and Ruffin, among others. The Caswell Messenger is the only newspaper in Caswell County, and the county's primary source of news for local government, local sports, and community news. The Caswell Messenger's News Editor is Davin Wilson.
# René Drucker Colín

René Raúl Drucker Colín (15 May 1937 – 17 September 2017) was a Mexican scientist, researcher and journalist in the fields of physiology and neuroscience. From 1985 through 1990, he was the Director of Neuroscience at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He was also the President of the Mexican Academy of Sciences from 2000 through 2008.
Drucker Colín died on 17 September 2017 in Mexico City at the age of 80.
Drucker Colín is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of lizard, Sceloporus druckercolini.
# The Black Valley

The Black Valley or Cummeenduff (from Irish Com Uí Dhuibh, meaning 'Black Glen') is a remote valley at the southern end of the MacGillycuddy's Reeks mountain range in County Kerry, Ireland, situated south of the Gap of Dunloe and north of Moll's Gap; it is used as a southerly access into the Gap of Dunloe.
The valley is usually accessed by driving to Moll's Gap and then continuing east on the R568 road until a small side-road (at V853774, labelled "Gearhasallagh" after the townland), descends steeply north into the valley. The Black Valley is part of the Kerry Way, a walkers version of the Ring of Kerry beginning and ending in Killarney, and is also part of a 55–kilometre loop of the Killarney–Gap of Dunloe–Black Valley–Moll's Gap area, popular with cyclists. The Black Valley is also a southerly access route to the Head of the Gap in the Gap of Dunloe, and to Lord Brandon's Cottage. The Black Valley is also noted for being one of the last places in mainland Ireland to be connected to the electricity and telephone networks due to its remoteness, which happened in 1976.
# The Black Tux

The Black Tux is a men's fashion company specializing in the online tuxedo and suit rental industry. The Black Tux rents tuxedos, suits, and other men’s formalwear accessories entirely through its own e-commerce marketplace.

## History

The company was founded in the year 2012 by Andrew Blackmon and Patrick Coyne, and is headquartered in Santa Monica, California. The business was created as a direct response to the co-founders’ poor experiences involving tuxedo and suit rentals for weddings and formal events. Prior to launching publicly, the company was involved with MuckerLab a Los Angeles-based start-up accelerator. The company received $10 million in Series A funding in January 2015, with an additional $25 million in September 2015.

## Business model

The Black Tux rents tuxedos, suits, and other formalwear and accessories entirely online. Shipping is free both ways and arrives at least a full week prior to customers’ events. The Black Tux designs its tuxedos and suits and offers dress shirts, shoes, neckwear, and other formal wear accessories for rental.

## Reception

Shortly after launching out of beta, The Black Tux was featured in GQ, which called the company “the Warby Parker of the formalwear game” and declared “The Black Tux has come to rescue guys from tux-rental hell.” Since launching they have been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, and Techcrunch. In December 2013, The Black Tux raised funding from investors in the venture capital community.
# The Children of Chorazin and Other Strange Denizens

The Children of Chorazin and Other Strange Denizens is a collection of dark fantasy and horror short stories by American writer Darrell Schweitzer. It was first published in trade paperback and ebook by Hippocampus Press in April 2023.

## Summary

The collection consists of twenty-six stories by the author, originally published from 2000 to 2022 in various speculative fiction magazines and anthologies.

## Contents

* "Uncle's in the Treetops" (from What October Brings: A Lovecraftian Celebration of Halloween, Sep. 2018)
* "The Red Witch of Chorazin" (from Black Wings V: New Tales of Lovecraftian Horror, May 2016)
* "The Girl in the Attic" (from Black Wings VI: New Tales of Lovecraftian Horror, Nov. 2017)
* "The Hutchison Boy" (from The Dragons of the Night, May 2016)
* "Not in the Card Catalog" (from Tales from the Miskatonic University Library, Feb. 2017)
* "Down to a Sunless Sea" (from Mountains of Madness Revealed, Sep. 2019)
* "A Prism of Darkness" (from Black Wings IV, Feb. 2015)
* "No Signal" (from The Grimscribe's Puppets, Jul. 1913)
* "Come, Follow Me" (from That Is Not Dead, Feb. 2015)
* "Odd Man Out" (from Cemetery Dance no. 71, May 2014)
* "Madness on the Black Planet" (from Tomorrow's Cthulhu: Stories at the Dawn of Posthumanity, Jan. 2016)
* "Going to Ground" (from Searchers After Horror: New Tales of the Weird and Fantastic, 2014)
* "The Martian Bell" (from Nameless: A Journal of the Macabre Esoteric and Intellectual v. 2, iss. 4, Dec. 2019)
* "Were—?" (from Flesh Like Smoke, Jul. 2015)
* "Boxes of Dead Children" (from Weirdbook 31, Sep. 2015)
* "The Return of the Night-Gaunts" (from His Own Most Fantastic Creation: Stories About H. P. Lovecraft, 2020)
* "All Kings and Princes Bow Down unto Me" (from Penumbra: A Journal of Weird Fiction and Criticism, 2021, Sep. 2021)
* "The Festival of the Pallid Mask" (from Under Twin Suns: Alternate Histories of the Yellow Sign, Jun. 2021)
* "A Dark Miracle" (from Black Gate v. 1, no. 3, Win. 2002)
* "A Predicament" (from Nightmare's Realm: New Tales of the Weird and Fantastic, Mar. 2017)
* "The Thief of Dreams" (from Apostles of the Weird, Apr. 2020)
* "Killing the Pale Man" (from Penumbra: A Journal of Weird Fiction and Criticism, 2022, Sep. 2022)
* "Appeasing the Darkness" (from Strange Attraction, Aug. 2000)
* "The Bear Went Over the Mountain"
* "The Interrogator" (from Short Things: Tales Inspired by "Who Goes There?" by John W. Campbell, Jr., Oct. 2019)
* "The White Face"
* "Acknowledgments"
# Provincial road N711 (Netherlands)

Provincial road N711 (N711) is a road connecting Rijksweg 6 (A6) near Swifterbant with N307 in Dronten.