OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kälberberg

Kälberberg is a constituent community of Buttenheim, in the district of Bamberg. It is in the Upper Franconian region of Bavaria, Germany. It is a small village with about 30 inhabitants.
Kälberberg is about 1000 meters west of Tiefenhöchstadt and is north of Hochstall.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1145; it had the name Calwenberg then.

## Culture and Sightseeing

Just north of the village is the 142-meter-high de:Sender Bamberg, a transmission tower owned by Deutsche Telekom AG that provides radio, television and telephone service. It was built in 1973.
A bell tower was built in the village in 1996.
# River Valley Conference

River Valley Conference can refer to several American high school athletics leagues:
* River Valley Conference (Illinois)
* River Valley Conference (Iowa)
* River Valley Conference (Michigan)
# Tanjug

Tanjug (/'tʌnjʊg/) (Serbian Cyrillic: Танјуг; sometimes stylized as TANJUG) was a Serbian state news agency based in Belgrade, which officially ceased to exist in March 2021. Since then, the Belgrade-based private company Tanjug Tačno has acquired the rights to use the intellectual property and trademarks of the former agency.

## History

Founded on 5 November 1943 as Yugoslavia's official news agency, Tanjug is an acronym of its full original native name, Telegrafska agencija nove Jugoslavije ("Telegraphic Agency of New Yugoslavia").
From 1975 to the mid-1980s, Tanjug had a leading role in the Non-Aligned News Agencies Pool (NANAP), a collaborating group of news agencies of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM). Tanjug professionals helped equip and train journalists and technicians of state media in other NAM countries, mainly in Africa and South Asia.
On 31 October 2015, according to media reports, Tanjug ceased its operations due to financial problems. The state secretary in the Ministry of Culture and Information dispelled these rumors, but acknowledged the agency's difficulties and said that a public–private partnership could be the solution. The agency continued working, signing contracts with state bodies and winning various public tenders and related work. Most of its employees were working on part-time contracts without guaranteed working rights.
On 9 March 2021, Tanjug officially ceased to exist. Since then, the Belgrade-based private company Tanjug Tačno, owned by Minacord Media (the majority owner being Željko Joksimović) and Radiotelevizija Pančevo, acquired the right to use the intellectual property and trademarks of the agency for 10 years.
# Olympic F.C. (Scotland)

Olympic Football Club, occasionally called Paisley Olympic, was a Scottish football team located in the town of Paisley, Renfrewshire.

## History

The club was founded in 1880, holding its first meeting in October. It first played competitive football in 1882–83, losing in a replay to Pollok in the first round of the Renfrewshire Cup, and joined the Scottish Football Association in 1883, by which time the town already had senior clubs in the shape of Abercorn, Paisley Athletic, and St Mirren.
By 1884, the Olympic could boast of 70 members, less than half the size of the Athletic, a third of the size of Abercorn, and less than a quarter of the size of the Saints. It was however comparatively successful on a local level, reaching the semi-final of the Renfrewshire Cup in 1883–84 and 1884–85. In the latter year, the club surprised Abercorn with a 2–1 win in a quarter-final replay, the Abbies protesting in vain about crowd encroachment; in the semi-final, Olympic drew 2–2 with Port Glasgow Athletic, but lost 5–0 in the replay in a game which was tighter than the score suggested, Olympic not taking any of numerous chances in the first half, and still being in the game at 2–0 when reduced to 10 men through injury. The club's success, despite its size, was attributed to a tactical shift, having adopted the 2–3–5 system with Spruill at centre-midfield, instead of the 2–2–6 used by its opponents.
Olympic first entered the Scottish Cup in 1883–84, reaching the third round on its debut, with wins at Yoker and Clippens. The run came to an end with a 5–0 home defeat to Ayrshire side Mauchline. The club was unlucky in its second entry in 1884–85, being drawn away at the much bigger Arthurlie, but only lost 2–0, and suffered from "some very hard lines".
The club's end seems to have come out of the blue. As late as June 1885 it was beating Abercorn in a friendly and was drawn to play at Arthurlie in the first round of the 1885–86 Scottish Cup. However the club "collapsed" at the end of August, its players finding berths with St Mirren and (in the case of Gorman and Heiton) Abercorn. The club was effectively replaced by the Dykebar club, which played its first match at Thistle Park in October 1885, and who took on centre-midfielder Robert Spruill from the Olympic.

## Colours

The club's colours were ½" crimson and white hooped jerseys and hose, and blue knickers.

## Ground

The club played at Thistle Park, Greenhill, Paisley, a 5-minute walk from the railway station. The ground was the ground of the Paisley Thistle cricket club, and formerly the ground of St Mirren.
# Kälen

Kälen is a small village near Piteå in northern Sweden.
# Little Ball Lake

Little Ball Lake is a small lake in Cassiar Land District of northwestern British Columbia, Canada. It lies at the head of the Little Iskut River just south of Kounugu Mountain at the southeastern end of the Spectrum Range in Mount Edziza Provincial Park. The lake contains one island and Ball Creek flows in its vicinity.
Little Ball Lake was referred to as Kounugu Lake by Canadian volcanologist Jack Souther who studied the Mount Edziza volcanic complex in detail for many years. Kounugu was the guardian of fresh water in Tahltan folklore "who slept throughout the day on top of the well that contained his treasure".
Little Ball Lake is one of several lakes that are large enough to be used by float-equipped aircraft to gain access to Mount Edziza Provincial Park. However, landing on the lake with a private aircraft requires a letter of authorization from the BC Parks Stikine Senior Park Ranger.
Little Ball Lake's mean annual discharge is estimated at 0.135 m$^3$/s (4.8 cu ft/s). Its watershed covers 3.79 km$^2$ (1.46 sq mi) which is entirely within Mount Edziza Provincial Park. The watershed drains parts of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex. The watershed's land cover is classified as 43% barren, 25.4% herbaceous, 20.4% shrubland, 10.1% water, 0.7% snow/glacier and 0.5% conifer forest.
# William Sadler

William Sadler may refer to:
* William Sadler (painter) (c. 1782–1839), Irish landscape painter
* William Sadler (Medal of Honor) (1854–?), American sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* William Sadler (actor) (born 1950), American film and television actor
* William S. Sadler (1875–1969), American surgeon and psychiatrist
* William Richard Sadler, American politician from Pennsylvania
* Billy Sadler (born 1981), American baseball pitcher
* Bubby Sadler (William Andrew Sadler, 1909–1987), American Negro league baseball player
* Bill Sadler (engineer) (William George Sadler, born 1931), Canadian race car designer, electrical and electronics engineer, aviation designer
# Robert Beatson Ross

Robert Beatson Ross (23 September 1867 – 16 January 1949) was a Liberal Member of Parliament in New Zealand.

## Early life and family

Ross was born on 23 September 1867 at Otama Station, near Waikaia in Southland, the son of Robert Ross. He was educated at Dunedin High School and joined the Railway Department as a clerk and telegraphist in 1883. He was subsequently appointed the postmaster and stationmaster for Dipton at 1888, and later held similar positions at Te Aroha and Lincoln Junction. Upon the death of his father in 1902 he left the railway service, then went to live on his farm at Riversdale. In 1903, Ross sold his farm interest and attained work with the Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society, setting up practice in Woodville, Hawke's Bay.
Ross married Catherine Elizabeth Ryan in 1889, and the couple went on to have four daughters and one son.

## Member of Parliament

While living in Southland, Ross unsuccessfully contested the Wakatipu seat in 1902. He won the Pahiatua electorate in the 1905 general election, and held it until 1911, when he was defeated by James Escott. He later attempted to regain the seat in the 1916 Pahiatua by-election, but was defeated.

## Later life

Ross served on the Hawke's Bay Land Board and the Hawke's Bay Education Board. In 1924 he joined the Public Trust in Napier. He died in Wellington on 16 January 1949 and was buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Virgin Islands at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

The United States Virgin Islands competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics held in Nanjing, China from 16 August to 28 August 2014.

## Athletics

Virgin Islands qualified one athlete.
Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Kohun Eugene | 200 m | 22.60 | 20 qC | 22.84 | 17 |

## Beach Volleyball

Virgin Islands was given a team to compete from the tripartite committee.
| Athletes | Event | Preliminary round | Standing | Round of 24 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Rank |
| Athletes | Event | Opposition Score | Standing | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Carlos Rosa Ajia Sweeney | Boys' | Bramont-Arias/Heredia (PER) L 0 – 2 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Carlos Rosa Ajia Sweeney | Boys' | Gathier/Loiseau (FRA) L 0 – 2 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Carlos Rosa Ajia Sweeney | Boys' | Amissah/Tetteh (GHA) L 1 – 2 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Carlos Rosa Ajia Sweeney | Boys' | Shobeiri/Sahneh (IRI) L 0 – 2 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Carlos Rosa Ajia Sweeney | Boys' | Figueroa/Rivera (PUR) L 0 – 2 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Sailing

Virgin Islands qualified two boats based on its performance at the Byte CII North American & Caribbean Continental Qualifiers.
| Athlete | Event | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Net Points | Final Rank |
| Athlete | Event | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | M* | Net Points | Final Rank |
| Scott McKenzie | Boys' Byte CII | 19 | 19 | 5 | 1 | 6 | 19 | 29 | CAN | CAN | CAN | 22 | 91 | 14 |
| Paige Clarke | Girls' Byte CII | 16 | 12 | 23 | 4 | 19 | 12 | 19 | CAN | CAN | CAN | 14 | 96 | 16 |
# Tanzania Federation of Co-operatives

Tanzania Federation of Co-operatives, earlier known as the Co-operative Union of Tanganyika, is a national organization of co-operative societies in Tanzania. The organization was registered in 1994 with members from Tanzania's Tobacco, Cotton, Coffee, Cashew, Cereal and other produce industries.
The organization was initially established by the Tanzanian government as the Co-operative Union of Tanganyika in 1961, with the general aim to encourage growth of the co-operative movement. The expansion of the co-operative movement was a part of the government's five-year plan for economic development in 1964–1969.
# Shaw Brothers Lumber Company

The Shaw Brothers Lumber Company was a forestry company that had logging operations and sawmills along the Manitoba Escarpment.

## Manitoba Operations

James and Thomas Shaw began their careers as flour millers and sawmillers in Ontario.
In 1889, they moved to Dauphin, MB and opened a flour mill and a sawmill on the Valley River. Logs for the sawmill were cut down in the Duck Mountains, and were then floated down the river to the sawmill.
In 1899, they moved their mill to Edwards Creek at the base of the Riding Mountains. By 1914, they had stopped their operations in Manitoba to focus on their operations in the Northwest Territories.

## Northwest Territories Operations

In 1901, the brothers began logging in the Pasquia Hills, north of Prairie River, Saskatchewan, in what was then the District of Saskatchewan in the Northwest Territories. A saw- and planing-mill was also built near Prairie River.
In 1906 (the year after Saskatchewan became a province), they built their own railway called the Shaw Logging Railroad to transport logs to their mill, and finished product from their mill to the Canadian Northern Railway line that ran between Erwood and Melfort. They owned and used two Type B Geared Shay Locomotives, which were able to run fully-loaded on grades up to 12%. In addition to wood, they also used to transport passengers.
By 1920, their Saskatchewan operations had also closed down.
# Slo Sco:The Best of the Ballads

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Slo Sco: The Best of the Ballads is a compilation album by jazz guitarist John Scofield. The tracks on this album have been taken from previously released albums on Gramavision Records from 1984 until 1989.

## Track listing

* "Still Warm"
* "Heaven Hill"
* "Phone Home"
* "True Love"
* "Time Marches On"
* "Now She's Blonde"
* "Spy Versus Spy"
* "Gil B643"
* "Thanks Again"
* "Signature of Venus"
* "Best Western"
* "Evansville"

## Personnel

* John Scofield – guitar
* David Sanborn – alto saxophone
* Mitchel Forman – keyboards
* Robert Aries – keyboards
* Don Grolnick – keyboards
* Pete Levin – synthesizer
* Hiram Bullock – guitar
* Anthony Cox – double bass
* Gary Grainger – bass guitar
* Darryl Jones – bass guitar
* Terri Lyne Carrington – drums
* Dennis Chambers – drums
* Steve Jordan – drums
* Omar Hakim – drums
* Don Alias – percussion
# Suna no Oshiro

"Suna no Oshiro" (砂のお城, Sand Castle) is the second single from singer and cellist Kanon Wakeshima. The song was used as the second ending theme for the anime adaptation of the manga series Vampire Knight. The single peaked at number 39 on the Oricon singles chart.

## Personnel

* Kanon Wakeshima – Vocals, Cello, Piano, Lyrics
* Mana – Production
# L-W-F NBS-2

The L-W-F XNBS-2 was a planned 1920s biplane night bomber designed by the Lowe, Willard & Fowler Engineering Company for the United States Army Air Service.

## Development

The L-W-F XNBS-2 was a scaled-down version of the L-W-F Model H Owl mailplane. Two XNBS-2 prototypes were ordered in 1923 but the project was cancelled before construction started.

## Specifications

Data from National Museum of the United States Air Force
General characteristics
* Length: 46 ft 5 in (14.15 m)
* Wingspan: 90 ft (27 m)
* Gross weight: 14,000 lb (6,350 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Liberty L-12A supercharged V-12 water-cooled piston engines, 420 hp (310 kW) each
# Joseph Stolz

Joseph Stolz (November 3, 1861 – February 7, 1941) was an American rabbi who ministered in Chicago for most of his life.

## Life

Stolz was born on November 3, 1861, in Syracuse, New York, the son of David Stolz and Regina Strauss.
Stolz attended Syracuse public schools and prepared for Hebrew Union College under Rabbi Herman Birkenthal, the rabbi of Temple Society of Concord. He entered Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1879. While there, he became influenced by Professor Solomon Eppinger and Dr. Moses Mielziner and would come to share their conservative thoughts. In 1882, he officiated in Birmingham, Alabama, during the High Holidays. He graduated from Hebrew Union College in 1884. He also graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a B.L. that year. He was part of the first graduating class of Hebrew Union College. He received a D.D. from Hebrew Union College in 1890, and in 1931 he received an honorary D.H.L. degree from there. Following his ordination, he worked as rabbi in B'nai Israel Temple in Little Rock, Arkansas, from 1884 to 1887. He then assisted Bernhard Felsenthal at Zion Temple in Chicago, Illinois, from 1887 to 1895. In 1895, when Chicago Jews were moving to the South Side, he was elected rabbi of Isaiah Temple. He served as rabbi there until 1929, when he retired and became rabbi emeritus. Concerned that Reform Judaism was closing itself off from middle-class Jews, he introduced a Sunday service in 1887 and believed that the synagogue, the Jewish community's cornerstone, should be a democratic institution.
Active in Chicago civic affairs, Stolz served on the Chicago Board of Education from 1899 to 1905 and on the Chicago Crime Commission from 1910 until his death. He served as president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis from 1905 to 1907, after which he served on its executive committee. He was also an executive committee member of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the American Jewish Committee, and served on the publication committee of the Jewish Publication Society of America. In 1897, he wrote Funeral Agenda of Jews. He was president of the Chicago Rabbinical Association from 1920 to 1925 and of the Chicago Federation of Synagogues.
In 1890, Stolz married Blanche A. Rauh of Cincinnati. Their children were Edna (wife of lawyer Joseph Brody of Des Moines, Iowa), Regina (wife of physician Harry Greenebaum of Chicago), and Leon (an editorial writer for the Chicago Tribune).
In 1937, Stolz fell and broke his hip, rendering him an invalid for the rest of his life. He died at home on February 7, 1941. Rabbi Morton Berman and Rabbi Felix A. Levy conducted his funeral at Temple Isaiah Israel.
# William Villiers, 3rd Earl of Jersey

William Villiers, 3rd Earl of Jersey, 6th Viscount Grandison, PC (died 28 August 1769) was an English peer and politician from the Villiers family.

## Life

He was the son of William Villiers, 2nd Earl of Jersey. Among other achievements, Villiers was a founding Governor of the Foundling Hospital, a charity which received its royal charter on 17 October 1739 to operate an orphanage for abandoned children in London.
He was an infatuated admirer of Ann Thicknesse (aka Anne Ford) and he offered her £800 a year to be his mistress. When she refused, Lord Jersey tried to sabotage her initial public concert, but she earned £15 from it nonetheless. In 1761, she published a pamphlet, A Letter from Miss F—d to a Person of Distinction, defending her position. This in turn provoked a pamphlet from the Earl, A Letter to Miss F–d.

## Private life

On 23 June 1733, he married Anne Russell, Dowager Duchess of Bedford (c. 1704/1709 – 1762). She was the daughter of Scroop Egerton, 1st Duke of Bridgewater, and widow of Wriothesley Russell, 3rd Duke of Bedford. They had two sons, but only one survived them:
* Frederick William Villiers, Viscount Villiers (25 March 1734 – before 11 October 1742)
* George Bussy Villiers, 4th Earl of Jersey (1735–1805). Through George, they are ancestors of Diana, Princess of Wales, and of her sons, Princes William, the Prince of Wales, and Harry, Duke of Sussex.
He commissioned the building of the previous Middleton Park, in Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire.
# Head of a Walrus

Head of a Walrus (German: Kopf eines Walrosses) is a 1521 pen drawing painted in watercolour by the German artist Albrecht Dürer, now in the British Museum, London. At the time the walrus' main European population was around Scandinavia, and they were exotic to inland Europeans. The work reflects Dürer fascination with what he perceived as unusual animals, with similarly intentioned works including depictions of lions and rhinoceros. The drawing was created as part of a larger series of 167 drawings of quadrupeds.
The drawing is generally considered as not successful; and is viewed as curious attempted depiction that is neither aesthetically pleasing nor anatomically true to life. Art historians assume the artist drew it from memory having viewed a dead example during a 1520 visit to Zeeland to see a stranded whale which had decomposed before his arrival. Referring to the depiction departure for nature, Durer's animal has been described as "amusing...it looks more like a hairless puppy with tusks. When Dürer drew from life his accuracy was unquestionable, but he had only briefly seen a walrus, and had only fleeting memory and an elaborate verbal description from which to reconstruct the image".
The drawing is inscribed with the words "1521 / Das dosig thÿr van dem jch do das hawbt / contrefett hab ist gefangen worden / jn die niderlendischen see vnd / was XII ellen lang / brawendisch mit für fusse", which were for many years loosely translated to English as "1521, That stupid (or dozy) animal of which I have portrayed the head was caught in the Netherlands sea and was twelve brabant ells long with four feet", although the interpretation of "dosig thÿr" as stupid or dozy is no longer necessarily held, and it may have that the text instead should be inferred as "dasig" or "hiesig", as in "represented here".
The "AD" monograph and dating are later additions by another artist.
# Robb Kendrick

Robb Kendrick (born 1963 in Spur, Texas) is an American photographer. He has photographed 16 feature stories for National Geographic magazine, and has published three photo books. In addition to his color documentary work, he makes images on tintype, a historical photo process that was popular in the mid-19th century. His portraits of modern-day cowboys on tintype have been compared to Edward Curtis' portraits of Native Americans. Robb Kendrick refrains from using social media focusing instead on his family.

## Books by Robb Kendrick

* Perfume (1999, National Geographic Society, ISBN 0-7922-7378-8)
* Revealing Character (2005, Bright Sky Press, ISBN 1-931721-57-2)
* Still: Cowboys at the Start of the 21st Century(2008, University of Texas Press, ISBN 978-0-292-71438-0)

## Exhibitions

* 2005-2008 Revealing Character-Touring Exhibition at eight museums within Texas.
* 2005 Revealing Character—Steven L. Clark Gallery, Austin, Texas.
# Mastersia

Mastersia is an Asian genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It contains two species of lianas or twining herbs. Typical habitat is seasonally-dry tropical forest, often in open places, including both wet and dry sites.
* Mastersia assamica Benth. – eastern Himalayas, Tibet, Assam, and Myanmar
* Mastersia bakeri (Koord.) Backer ex Koord.-Schum. – central Malesia, including Borneo, Java, Sulawesi, and the Maluku Islands