OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miwa Shrine (Gifu)

Miwa Shrine (三輪神社, Miwa-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.

## Images

* Torii
* Main hall
# Thomas de Melsonby

Thomas de Melsonby (died after 1244) was a medieval Bishop of Durham-elect and Prior of Durham.
Melsonby was the son of the rector of Melsonby. He was prior of a cell at Coldingham before being elected prior of Durham Cathedral in about 1233. He was elected to the see of Durham on 1 June 1237 but King Henry III of England objected. After lawsuits, Melsonby resigned the bishopric. He remained prior until 1244 when he resigned that office. He died sometime after 1244.

## Citations

* 1 2 Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: Volume 2: Monastic Cathedrals (Northern and Southern Provinces): Durham: Bishops
* 1 2 Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: Volume 2: Monastic Cathedrals (Northern and Southern Provinces): Durham: Priors
# SS Skoghaug

SS Skoghaug was a Norwegian steam cargo ship, built in 1930. She exploded and sank in the North Sea off the coast of the Netherlands on Christmas Day, 1947. Only one of her 27 crew survived.

## Background

SS Skoghaug was built as SS Livingston II in 1930 by Austin S. P. & Son Ltd., at Sunderland, UK, with yard number 323. Her 224 n.h.p. 3-cylinder triple expansion engine was supplied by Clark George Ltd., drove a single shaft, 1 screw, and was capable of 10 knots. The ship measured 84.1 x 12.9 x 5.67 meters. She is listed as 1,950 tons or as 2099 grt.
The ship was named Livingston II briefly in 1930, then was sold and operated from 1930 to 1947 as SS Sea Valour. Sold again, in January 1947, to Lindø Alf-Lindøs Rederi D/S A/S, Haugesund, Norway, the vessel was renamed Skoghaug.

## Fate

Early on Christmas Day 1947, the ship exploded in the North Sea off North Holland. One crewman of 27 survived the disaster.
    "The survivor, Fireman Arnt Roekka, told newsmen today that only five men got off in two lifeboats and four of these died of injuries or exposure. The other crewmen were either killed by the explosion or were pitched into towering waves.
    "Roekka said he manned one lifeboat with two injured men. One soon succumbed and the other died some hours later before the boat struck a breakwater and capsized. A human chain of ten Dutchmen managed to pull Roekka out of the water.
    "When the other boat reached the coast at Callantsoog its two occupants were dead tied to the boat to keep from being washed overboard."
Although a wartime mine was initially conjectured as the cause, examination of the wreck suggested a boiler explosion.
# Punctularia atropurpurascens

Punctularia atropurpurascens, also known as violet crust or purple fuzz, is a species of fungus. Purple fuzz is a saprotrophic crust fungus. The preferred nutrient source of purple fuzz is the wood of deciduous trees. Purple fuzz is prone to guttation and weeps red. Purple fuzz appears to be a fairly widespread fungus capable of adapting to a variety of climates.
# Steve Hinton

Steve Hinton is an American aviator who held a world speed record from 1979 to 1989 and won six Unlimited-class air races, including two national championships. He won four consecutive Unlimited races in one year.

## Biography

On August 14, 1979, Hinton set the piston-driven aircraft 3-kilometer world speed record at 499.018 mph in the highly-modified RB51 Red Baron at Tonopah, Nevada, making Hinton, age 27, the youngest person ever to capture the speed record.
On September 16, 1979, Hinton was racing the RB-51 in Reno when the plane suffered catastrophic engine failure. Hinton finished the race in second place, but crashed short of the runway. Although the plane's fuel erupted in a fireball, the cockpit was thrown away from the fire and Hinton survived with a broken back, leg, and ankle.
Hinton became the chief test pilot for the Tsunami Racer in 1987.
Some of Hinton's notable wins in air racing include:
* 1978, Mojave, Red Baron
* 1978, Reno (Unlimited National Champion), Red Baron
* 1979, Miami, Red Baron
* 1979, Mojave, Red Baron
* 1985, Reno (Unlimited National Champion), Super Corsair
* 1990, Sherman, Texas, Tsunami
Hinton retired from racing in 1990 to become a stunt aviator, demonstration pilot and aircraft restorer. Steve has restored and rebuilt more than 40 vintage aircraft, and is the President of Planes of Fame Air Museum in Chino, CA.

## Film and demonstration aviation

Hinton is a member of the Screen Actors Guild and charter member of the Motion Picture Pilots Association. He has worked on more than 60 films.
In 2002, he received a nomination from the World Stunt Awards for the Taurus Award, Best Aerial Work in Pearl Harbor. In 2018, he was part of the team which won the Taurus Stunt Award for Best Specialty Stunt for work on Dunkirk. The award was shared with Dan Friedkin, Craig Hosking, John Romain and Ed Shipley.
As a demonstration and heritage flight pilot, Hinton participated in a five plane formation flyover at Super Bowl LVI in Los Angeles to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the United States Air Force. Hinton piloted “Wee Willy II”, his rebuilt P-51 Mustang formerly known as Red Baron.

## Personal life

In 1980, Hinton married Karen Maloney. Karen is the daughter of Steve's friend, American aviation legendary historian Ed Maloney. Steven's son, Steven Hinton Jr., is also an aviator and air racer. Steven Hinton Jr. became the youngest pilot to win Unlimited Gold at Reno at age 22 in 2009.
# Roger Reid

Roger Reid may refer to:
* Roger Reid (basketball) (born 1946), American college basketball coach
* Roger Reid (politician) (born 1967), Canadian politician
# The Stanley Baxter Picture Show

The Stanley Baxter Picture Show is a British comedy television show which was originally broadcast on ITV. It featured an initial series of four episodes in 1972, followed by one-off specials in each of the successive years. A sketch show it largely followed the same format of Baxter's successful BBC series The Stanley Baxter Show.
The show has a focus on parodying popular films and television series, with Baxter sometimes playing several roles in a single show. Amongst other hit ITV shows that Baxter did impressions of were The Benny Hill Show and Upstairs, Downstairs.
# Salah Al Bahar

Salah Al Bahar (Arabic;صلاح البحر), born 1970) is an Iraqi singer and composer.

## Biography

Born in Baghdad in 1970, Salah started his musical career by composing songs for various Iraqi singers. He expanded his career, moving on to singing, after participating in the Amateur Corner program for Iraqi talent in 1994 and was able to succeed in the program. Following his participation in the program he produced his first song.

### 1992–present

Salah recorded 18 more successful musical albums and shot more than 117 music videos.

## Discography

Sources
* 1994 – Wun Treed Biaa
* 1995 – Soutk Ana
* 1996 – Mlit Ana
* 1997 – Aker Zaman
* 2000 – Manasekm
* 2001 – Ank Yardony
* 2002 – Alkatry
* 2003– Entahena
* 2004 – Anh Wleel
* 2005 – Dkoo Alkashb
* 2008 – Ma Mrtah
* 2013 – Haram
* 2015 – Nadam
* 2017 – Aksr Alkatr
* 2018 – Asteheet
* 2018 – Shasawelh
# Treaty of Castor Hill

The Treaty of Castor Hill was a treaty made in 1832 at Castor Hill, Missouri, between the United States and the Kickapoo, Delaware (Lenape), Shawnee, Kaskaskia, Peoria people, Piankeshaw, and Wea.

## Background

This treaty renounced rights to the lands assigned to the Kickapoo in Missouri in their 1822 treaty with the US in exchange for 768,000 acres of land in Kansas and payments of cash and goods from the US Government over a period of one to ten years. Pressure from encroaching white settlers united the Native nations, as recognized in Ratified Indian Treaty 273, while they suffered a reduction of their reservation lands to just 20% of what was provided in the original agreement within 22 years.
# Mitreola

Mitreola is the name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Mitreola (gastropod), a genus of molluscs in the family Volutidae
* Mitreola (plant), a genus of molluscs in the family Loganiaceae
# One Guitar, No Vocals

One Guitar No Vocals is an instrumental album by American guitarist Leo Kottke, released in 1999.

## History

"Morning is the Long Way Home" is a re-recorded version of the instrumental break that first appeared on Ice Water. The shortened version first appeared on 1971-1976. The song "Three Quarter North", which first appeared on the album A Shout Toward Noon, is here played slightly faster without any accompaniment. Originally recorded for the 1985 Tri-Star motion picture Little Treasure comes the piece "From 'Little Treasure'". A different version of "Accordion Bells" appears on Carols of Christmas II (1997) on BMG/Windham Hill where it was first recorded. The song "Bigger Situation" is a re-working and combining of "Big Situation", "I Yell at Traffic", and "Room Service (at the Tahiti Motel)". The song "Chamber of Commerce" was originally introduced at live performances as "Goddammit" and as written in response to the accidental death of Michael Hedges.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Weekly Wire | (no rating) |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Allmusic music critic Stephen Erlewine wrote of the album "Kottke is at his most impressive at his most intimate, turning out alternately gentle and intense solo guitar pieces. No matter how complex the music is — and it is, at minimum, moderately complex — Kottke pulls it off with grace, making it all seem easy... while this album isn't as exciting or revelatory as his earliest records, it's still a joy to hear a master at the top of his form." In her review for The Weekly Wire, critic Mari Wadsworth wrote: "Fans of the guitarist's acoustic songwriting have nothing to fear on One Guitar, No Vocals, which shows off Kottke's playing at its best to date."

## Track listing

All songs were written by Leo Kottke.
* "Snorkel" – 3:24
* "Morning is the Long Way Home" – 4:25
* "Too Fast" – 5:10
* "Three Quarter North" – 3:19
* "Retrograde" – 3:07
* "Chamber of Commerce" – 3:38
* "From 'Little Treasure'" – 1:27
* "Bigger Situation" – 9:26
* "Accordion Bells" – 5:59
* "Peckerwood" – 2:21
* "Blimp" – 3:26
* "Even His Feet Look Sad" – 4:00

## Personnel

* Leo Kottke - 6 & 12-string guitar

## Production notes

* Engineered by Sam Hudson
* Mastered by Doug Sax
# Sacred Heart Language College

The Sacred Heart Language College is a Roman Catholic secondary school for girls located in Wealdstone, London, England.

## History

Sacred Heart High School was founded in 1907 by the Sisters of St Chretienne who had fled religious persecution in their native France. The school taken over by the Sisters of Notre Dame des Missions in 1920 after the founding order returned to France. It was originally a boarding school for girls, although a small number of boys were admitted into the kindergarten. After World War I, the school, as with many Catholic schools in the country, faced financial struggles but remained open after much effort from pupils and staff to raise the necessary funds.
In 1957 it became a voluntary aided grammar school. In 1991 the first lay headteacher was appointed after long-serving headteacher Sister Anne Collette retired. During the 1990s, the school went through a tumultuous period during which pupil numbers and GCSE scores plummeted, coupled by a poor Ofsted inspection report in 1994. The appointment of Mary Waplington as headteacher in 1997 turned the school's fortunes around. It gained Language College specialist status in 2003 and was renamed The Sacred Heart Language College. In 2005 an Ofsted report deemed it to be very good. The appointment of Miss Geraldine Higgins as headteacher in 2007 ushered in a new phase with outstanding Ofsted judgements recorded in both 2008 and 2014. The 2013 Diocesan report on how well it fulfils its Catholic mission deemed it to be outstanding for both its teaching and spirituality.
The Sacred Heart Language College converted to academy status in May 2019 and is now sponsored by the Blessed Holy Family Catholic Academy Trust.
# Punctulum

Punctulum is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Rissoidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Punctulum include:
* Punctulum delicatum Golikov & Sirenko, 1998
* Punctulum flavum (Okutani, 1964)
* Punctulum minutum Golikov & Fedjakov, 1987
* Punctulum porcupinae (Gofas & Warén, 1982)
* Punctulum reticulatum Golikov, 1986
* Punctulum wyvillethomsoni (Friele, 1877)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Punctulum ochotense Golikov & Sirenko, 1998: synonym of Punctulum flavum (Okutani, 1964)
# Yarn over

In knitting, a yarn over is technique in which the yarn is passed over the right-hand knitting needle. In general, the new loop is knitted on the next row, either by itself (producing a hole) or together with an adjacent stitch (e.g., in "tucked" slip stitches). The yarn-over may also be dropped on the next row, producing a longer stretch of yarn between the stitches of the previous row. Conversely, the effect of a yarn-over can be obtained by picking up the yarn between stitches of the previous row; the difference is that the yarn then is shorter, and the flanking stitches of the previous row may be overly drawn together.
The term "yarn-over" refers only to the act of wrapping the yarn around the needle, and not to the working of the next existing stitch. Yarn-overs are often used to increase the number of stitches, since knitting a yarn-over creates a new stitch where none existed previously, but does not use up a stitch on the needle. Yarn-overs are also common in eyelet and lace knitting, since they produce stable holes in the fabric.
Yarn-overs are also used to slip stitches neatly without having to pass the yarn in front or back. Instead, a yarn-over is done adjacent to the slipped stitch, and the two are knit together on the following row. Thus, the yarn is "tucked away" by passing over the slipped stitch, rather than in front or back. This is the basis for brioche knitting.
There are several types of yarn-over, depending on how many times the yarn is wrapped around the knitting needle and on the direction (chirality) with which the yarn is wrapped. Normally, the yarn is wrapped with a right-handed chirality, i.e., counterclockwise when looking at the right-hand needle point-on. Wrapping the yarn the other way (i.e., left-handedly) will result in a plaited stitch if the stitch is knit on the following row.
Wrapping the yarn multiple times produces a very long loop, which can yield interesting visual effects. For example, a row of such long stitches makes an interesting horizontal stripe. Alternatively, the knitting of the long loop can be deferred until a later row (e.g., 5 rows later); in this case, the loop need not be knit vertically, but can be knit diagonally, e.g., to form the lower leaves of a flower.
# Stockyards Exchange

The Stockyards Exchange is a building in South St. Paul, Minnesota, United States, built in 1887 by the recently formed Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha. The building housed businesses associated with the nearby stockyards, which later became the largest stockyards in the United States. It also housed a post office, city offices, and the city's first bank, Stockyards National Bank.
The stockyards were organized in 1886 by Alpheus Beede Stickney, who was the president of the Chicago Great Western Railway. The stockyards attracted four major meatpacking plants, including Swift & Company in 1897 and Armour and Company in 1919. During the World War II years, the stockyards operated at their peak. Due to changing market forces and the decentralization of the industry, the stockyards declined during the 1960s and 1970s. Swift closed their plant in 1969, while Armour closed their plant in the 1970s. In 1976, the South St. Paul City Council gave its Housing and Redevelopment Authority permission to buy the building. Colonial Properties bought the build in October 1979, but two months later, vandals caused major damage to the building by flooding it with fire hoses in the attic. The building was later purchased by a private developer, who was unable to raise the money to finish the renovation as scheduled. A couple opened the building in 1998 as the Castle Hotel, but it was only open a year. The building is now able to be reserved for private events.
# Rocky Point Island

Rocky Point Island is part of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, 10 km east of Cape Melville, Queensland.
# The Strong One

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Strong One is the second studio album by the American country music artist Mila Mason, released in 1998 on Atlantic Records. Like her debut album, it was produced by Blake Mevis.
Her second and final album for the label, it produced two minor chart hits on both the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts and the Canadian RPM Top Country Tracks charts. The first, "Closer to Heaven", was a #31 in the US and #45 in Canada, while "The Strong One" was a #57 in the US and a #30 in Canada. The third single, "This Heart", failed to chart in either country, and by the end of 1998, Mason had exited Atlantic.

## Personnel

* Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
* Glen Duncan – fiddle
* Sonny Garrish – pedal steel guitar
* John Hobbs – piano
* David James – background vocals
* Carl Marsh – strings
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Jonell Mosser – background vocals
* Chris Rodriguez – background vocals
* Nan Sumrall – background vocals
* Lonnie Wilson – drums
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 38 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 31 |
# Samalog

Samalog (or samalogue in UK spelling; sometimes sammenlagt in both Norwegian and Danish: "put together", "total sum") is a scoring system in speed skating. It is used in allround tournaments to convert results at various distances into points in order to determine an overall champion. All times are measured in seconds and then converted to points, using the average times on 500 meter units; thus the number of points for a 1,000 meters race is the time in seconds divided by two (so the average time for each of the two 500 meter "units" in a 1,000 meters race); for the 1,500 meters, the time in seconds is divided by three, and so on. Points are calculated to three decimal places and truncation is applied; the numbers are not rounded. All points are added up; the lower the score the better.
The samalog method is used in national and international allround speed skating events, with the most prominent being the European Championships and the World Allround Championships. The samalog method is also used in two-day sprint championships, such as the World Sprint Championship, where each of the two sprint distances (the 500 meters and the 1,000 meters) is skated twice.
The ranking of samalog scores based on a skater's personal records in official championships over the skater's entire career is called the Adelskalender.
Although any combination of any number of events is possible, the following combinations (all consisting of four events) are commonly used or have been commonly used in the past:
* Sprint combination: 500 m, 1000 m, 500 m, 1000 m — this format is used at the World Sprint Championships (for both men and women).
* Old combination: 500 m, 1000 m, 3000 m, 5000 m — this format was used at the World Allround Championships for women up to 1955.
* Mini combination: 500 m, 1000 m, 1500 m, 3000 m — this format was used at the World Allround Championships for women in the years 1956–1982.
* Small combination: 500 m, 1500 m, 3000 m, 5000 m — this format is currently used at the World Allround Championships for women (since 1983).
* Big combination: 500 m, 1500 m, 5000 m, 10000 m — this format is used at the World Allround Championships for men.

## Examples

The points for the current leaders of the Adelskalender (as of March 2019) ranking are calculated as follows:
Women: Cindy Klassen
| Distance | Time | Seconds | Divided by | Points |
| 500m | 37.51 | 37.51 | 1 | 37.510 |
| 1500m | 1:51.79 | 111.79 | 3 | 37.263 |
| 3000m | 3:53.34 | 233.34 | 6 | 38.890 |
| 5000m | 6:48.97 | 408.97 | 10 | 40.897 |
| Total | | | | 154.560 |
Men: Patrick Roest
| Distance | Time | Seconds | Divided by | Points |
| 500m | 35.74 | 35.74 | 1 | 35.740 |
| 1500m | 1:42.56 | 102.56 | 3 | 34.187 |
| 5000m | 6:03.70 | 363.70 | 10 | 36.370 |
| 10000m | 12:47.89 | 767.89 | 20 | 38.395 |
| Total | | | | 144.690 |
# Pivarník

Pivarník (feminine Pivarníková) is a Slovak surname. Notable people include:
* Alfred Pivarnik (1925–1995), American judge
* Ján Pivarník (born 1947), Slovak football player and manager
* Roman Pivarník (born 1967), Slovak football player and manager, son of Ján
* Angelina Pivarnick (born 1986), American television personality
# Mission to Zephor

Mission to Zephor is a 1980 role-playing game adventure for Traveller published by Group One.

## Plot summary

Mission to Zephor is the second Group One adventure for Traveller, and involves an interstellar mining mogul whose son has been kidnapped by the armadillo-like Tshini aliens and the mission is to rescue him from a burned-out world.

## Publication history

Mission to Zephor was published in 1980 by Group One as a 16-page book with a map.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Mission to Zephor in The Space Gamer No. 35. Barton commented that "Mission to Zephor shows definite improvement on the part of Group One in their Traveller adventure development and should provide most players with an exciting and challenging role-playing session."