OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judge Bryan

Judge Bryan may refer to:
* Albert Vickers Bryan (1899–1984), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
* Albert Vickers Bryan Jr. (1926–2019), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
* Frederick van Pelt Bryan (1904–1978), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
* George Seabrook Bryan (1809–1905), judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina
* Jeffrey Bryan (born 1976), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota
* Nathan P. Bryan (1872–1935), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
* Robert Jensen Bryan (born 1934), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington
# WCHI (AM)

WCHI (1350 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a soft adult contemporary format. Licensed to Chillicothe, Ohio, United States. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.

## History

The call letters WCHI originally belonged to a radio station in the Chicago, Illinois, area. On October 30, 1931, that station was ordered to go off the air.
On November 12, 2012, WCHI changed its format from oldies to comedy. On June 4, 2014, WCHI changed its format to soft adult contemporary, branded as "EZ 1350".
# William James Craig

William James Craig (6 November 1843 – 23 December 1906) was an editor of Shakespeare's plays who produced the first Oxford Shakespeare for the Oxford University Press.

## Early life

Craig was born in Macosquin, County Londonderry, Ireland, where his father was an Anglican minister, on 6 November 1843 and he was educated at Portora School, Enniskillen. In 1861 he was admitted to Trinity College, Dublin, graduating BA in 1865 and being awarded his MA in 1870. He remained at Trinity for four further years, as a lecturer in literature and history.

## Tutor and editor

In 1874 Craig moved to London, where he became a private tutor for the Civil Service and Army entrance examinations, and university matriculation. From 1877 until 1879 he held the position of Professor of English at University College, Aberystwyth. In 1883 he published his first edition of Shakespeare: the New Shakspere Society's Cymbeline, collated from editions of the First Folio. The complete Oxford Shakespeare followed in December 1891. Although marketed as a "portable" edition, from the fine india paper upon which it was printed, the particular feature of this edition was its "Index of Characters" and a glossary. It had been Craig's intention to expand his glossary for separate publication, but this was unfinished at the time of his death. In 1901 he succeeded Edward Dowden, a friend from his student days at Trinity, as general editor of the Arden Shakespeare series, while continuing to teach English literature to private pupils from his rooms at 55a Gloucester Place, London. Among his pupils was the future novelist and lecturer in English literature Natsume Sōseki, who had been sent to London on a scholarship from the Japanese government.
Craig died in London on 12 December 1906. He had never married.
# Pleasures of the Harbor

Pleasures of the Harbor is Phil Ochs' fourth full-length album and his first for A&M Records, released in 1967. It is one of Ochs's most somber albums. In stark contrast to his three albums for Elektra Records which had all been folk music, Pleasures of the Harbor featured traces of classical, rock and roll, Dixieland jazz and experimental synthesized music crossing with folk, in hopes of producing a "folk-pop" crossover.

## History

The best known track is "Outside of a Small Circle of Friends", a sarcastic jab at the apathetic nature of people in certain situations, at its base the story of the Murder of Kitty Genovese in New York City (which numerous people witnessed, doing nothing to help), set to a Dixieland backing. The mention of marijuana in one verse was misinterpreted, and its release as a single failed to do anything on the charts as it was banned from radio play by many stations.
"The Party" savaged high-class snobs, with Ochs taking the role of a lounge pianist, observing the ridiculous nature of their gatherings. "Flower Lady" was a six-minute narrative about contrasting characters in the city, with each anecdote having one thing in common; everyone ignores the poor woman trying to sell her flowers.
"Pleasures of the Harbor", the title track, is a dirge to lonely sailors seeking human comfort and connection while in port. Ochs composed it after watching a screening of John Ford's 1940 film The Long Voyage Home, which starred one of Ochs' movie idols, John Wayne. It features a lilting melodic line and what some consider to be an overblown film score-like orchestration (supposedly including a young Warren Zevon), a view which Ochs himself would later on come to share.
This recording of "The Crucifixion", which closed the album, was deemed a failed experiment by Ochs, as far as its avant-garde production experiment (by Joseph Byrd) is concerned. Lyrically and musically, however, many consider the song to be Ochs' masterpiece. Its ten verses compare John F. Kennedy and Christ, and explore the "cycle of sacrifice" where we build up our leaders into heroes so that we can enjoy tearing them down. The song is said to have brought Kennedy's brother Robert to tears when Ochs performed it for him a cappella in early 1968, months before the younger Kennedy's own assassination. All live versions of the song performed in concert featured Ochs alone, with just his guitar and voice, and one of those live performances is on the posthumously released compilations Chords of Fame and Farewells & Fantasies.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All songs by Phil Ochs.
Side One
* "Cross My Heart" – 3:23
* "Flower Lady" – 6:06
* "Outside of a Small Circle of Friends" – 3:37
* "I've Had Her" – 8:03
* "Miranda" – 5:17
Side Two
* "The Party" – 7:57
* "Pleasures of the Harbor" – 8:05
* "The Crucifixion" – 8:45

## Personnel

* Phil Ochs – vocals, guitar
* Larry Marks – producer
* Lincoln Mayorga – piano
* Warren Zevon – guitar on "Pleasures of the Harbor"
* Ian Freebairn-Smith – arrangements
* Joseph Byrd – arrangements on "The Crucifixion"
# The Chimera's Curse

The Chimera's Curse is a children's fantasy novel by British writer Julia Golding, first published in 2007. It is the fourth and final book of the Companions Quartet.
The rest of the quartet includes The Gorgon's Gaze, Mines of the Minotaur, and Secret of the Sirens. A sequel for the Companion's Quartet called Water Thief was published in 2011.

## Plot summary

Connie is the world's last Universal and the only one who can communicate with everyone and everything. the only person who can keep peace and unity between humans and the mythical beings being destroyed by human hands. The evil shapeshifter Kullervo wants her power. He wants to destroy all humanity for wiping out the mythical creatures.
During a scorching summer, Kullervo prepares for war. The serpent-like Chimera is only a small part of his deadly army. As the dangerous fire of Kullervo's hatred bursts into life, Connie and her best friend Col must stop him.

## Characters

* Connie Lionheart: about 14 years old, main character, Society member, Universal companion, close to Argand, Kullervo, Gard, Sentinel, and many other creatures. A shy girl that faces her fears to become the strongest Universal companion there ever was. Shows regards to Colin.
* Simon Lionheart: 12 years old, Connie's brother, Society member, Companion to the Nemean Lions, Amalthean Goats, and the great snakes, all of which, when combined, create the Chimera, a monster with three heads, one for each lion, goat and serpent.
* Colin (Col) Clamworthy: about 14 years old, Connie's friend, Society member, Companion of the Pegasus species, specifically Skylark. Like his father, he can get an easy conversation going in atmospheres that would normally daunt others. A great pegasus rider, is recruited to the British squad.
* Aneena Nuruddin: Connie's best friend, always looking for the latest scoop. Though she is always determined to get a way that suits her, she is a good friend at heart and a great ally to have by your side when your crazy great-aunt is determined to keep you prisoner.
* Jane Benedict: Connie's best friend, smart and ever the peacemaker. Though she may be non-Society, she is always a good friend to have and keeps a sensible head in the worst situations.
* Evelyn Lionheart Clamworthy: Connie's aunt, Col's stepmother, Mack's wife, Society member, Companion of the Banshee species. Since she is a companion of banshees, she does things that, according to those closest to her, make her eccentric, though she is a nice and funny woman.
* Mrs. Clamworthy: Col's grandmother and Mack's mother. She is a Society member and Companion of the Water Sprite species. The typical grandmother. She would be a normal senior citizen if not for her gift.
* Mack Clamworthy: Col's father, Evelyn's husband. Society member, Companion of the Kraken species. Though he often acts idiotic, he has a good heart.
# Willard, Georgia

Willard is an unincorporated community in western Putnam County, Georgia, United States. It lies along State Route 16 between Eatonton and Monticello at an elevation of 554 feet (169 m).
# VA Tech (disambiguation)

VA Tech is an informally used unofficial name for Virginia Tech (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University), in Blacksburg, Virginia.
VA Tech may also refer to:
* VA Tech Hydro, a subsidiary of the Austrian industrial processesing group Andritz AG
* VA Tech Wabag, a company with headquarters in Austria and India
* VA Technologie, an Austrian company taken over by Siemens AG in 2005
# Harry Roberts (rugby union, born 1960)

Harry Roberts (born 13 December 1960 in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia) is a former South African rugby union player. He was qualified to play for both South Africa and Scotland.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

In 1987, Roberts moved to Leicester and spent a couple of years at the club.
The following season he played for London Scottish.

### Provincial career

Roberts made his debut for Transvaal in 1985 and played 16 matches for Transvaal in 1985 and 1986., after which he returned to Transvaal and played a further 79 matches for the union. He was a member of the Transvaal teams that lost in the Currie Cup finals of 1991 and 1992.
He played for the Scottish Exiles in the Scottish Inter-District Championship.

### International career

He was capped by Scotland 'B' to play against Ireland 'B' on 22 December 1990.
Roberts toured with the Springboks to France and England in 1992. He did not play in any test matches on tour, but played in six tour matches and scored one try for the Springboks.
# USS Reprisal

Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Reprisal, promising hostile action in response to an offense.
* USS Reprisal (1776) was a brig purchased by the American Continental Congress to serve in the American Revolutionary War.
* USS Reprisal (CV-30) was to be an Independence-class aircraft carrier, converted from the Cleveland-class light cruiser USS Newark. Reprisal was renamed USS San Jacinto after the loss of USS Houston.
* USS Reprisal (CV-35) was to be an Essex-class aircraft carrier, but construction was cancelled in August 1945.
# Radulf de Lamley

Radulf de Lamley [Ralph, Ranulf, Randalph de Lambley] (died 1247) was a 13th-century monk and cleric. Radulf's youth is obscure, and it is not until the 1220s that he emerges in the sources as a Tironensian monk, now Abbot of Arbroath. He held the leadership of Arbroath Abbey until 1239, when he was chosen to succeed Gilbert de Stirling as Bishop of Aberdeen.
According to Hector Boece, he was selected purely on merit and maintained his ascetic life after becoming a bishop. This apparently included increasing the asceticism of the cathedral clergy, retaining the light diet of the monk and making his episcopal visitations on foot. Among the notable acts of his episcopate, he exempted the churches owned in corporation by the chapter from episcopal dues and confirmed the grants made by his predecessor bishops. He also excommunicated the murderers of Padraig, Earl of Atholl (d. 1241).
He died in the year 1247, sometime before 13 May when his successor Peter de Ramsay received a papal mandate for consecration.
# William de Landallis

William de Landallis (died 1385) was a 14th-century Bishop of St. Andrews.

## Life

Like his predecessor, James Bane, he was a native of Aberdeenshire, serving as rector of Kinkell before being appointed by Pope Benedict XII as the successor to James at St. Andrews. The prior and the chapter of the see had actually chosen William Bell, dean of diocese of Dunkeld, "a famous gret persoune" [Andrew of Wyntoun's Chronicle], but "depressed by age and afflicted by blindness" [John Dowden, "Some Bishops of St Andrews in Scotland"], and having waited in vain for the Pope's confirmation of his election, William Bell had the fair-mindedness to resign all the rights derived from his election to the Pope, who, understanding William's position, respected his decision. The Kings of Scotland and France joined the Pope in their recommendation of William de Landallis, and the candidate put forward by the English King was not accepted. According to Walter Bower (vi. 45), William was appointed to the bishopric on 18 February 1342, a date confirmed by a known papal letter. William Bell travelled back to Scotland with Landallis, and died in the Priory of St Andrews on 7 February 1342 or 1743 [Dowden, ibid.]
William's long rule as bishop was generally successful.
In 1370, he crowned Robert II at Scone. However, it was during William's episcopate that St. Andrews' Cathedral was destroyed by fire. In 1381, Pope Clement VII granted some benefices towards the cathedral's reconstruction, and promised certain rewards to those lay donors who assisted with this aim.
William died at St. Andrews, in the Priory, on 23 September 1385. He was buried inside the cathedral, in the church's vestry.
# Cosby Cup

The Cosby Cup was the trophy given to the champions of the Ontario Hockey Association from its founding in 1890 until its replacement in 1899 by the J. Ross Robertson Cup for senior ice hockey.

## History

The Cosby Cup was donated by businessman A. Morgan Cosby. The OHA playoffs at the time consisted of play-downs from a limited number of teams. At the start, there was Lindsay, Ottawa, Kingston Queen's University, Toronto Osgoode Hall, Toronto St. George's and Toronto Granites. These were the only teams of the OHA upon its founding, but the league started adding divisions in 1896, splitting into junior, intermediate and senior.
The Cosby Cup was awarded to the senior champions until the John Ross Robertson trophies were donated in 1899. The Cosby Cup was given permanently to Queen's University.

## Winners

| Season | Team | Runner-up | Score | Location |
| 1891 | Ottawa Hockey Club | Toronto St. George's | 5–0 | Ottawa |
| 1892 | Ottawa Hockey Club | Toronto Osgoode Hall | 10–4 | Toronto |
| 1893 | Ottawa Hockey Club | Toronto Granites | default | |
| 1894 | Toronto Osgoode Hall | Kingston Queen's University | 3–2 | Toronto |
| 1895 | Kingston Queen's University | Toronto Trinity College | 17–3 | Toronto |
| 1896 | Kingston Queen's University | Stratford | 12–3 | Toronto |
| 1897 | Kingston Queen's University | University of Toronto | 12–7 (6–1,6–6) | |
| 1898 | Toronto Osgoode Hall | | | |
| 1899 | Kingston Queen's University | | | |

## References and notes

* Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2005). Silverware. Bolton, Ontario: Fenn Publishing Company. ISBN 1-55168-296-6.
* 1 2 "Osgoode's Champion Cup". The Globe. March 1, 1894. p. 6.
* ↑ Fitsell, J.W. (Bill) (2012). Captain James T. Sutherland: The Grand Old Man of Hockey & The Battle for the Original Hockey Hall of Fame. Kingston, Ontario: Quarry Heritage Books. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-55082-374-5.
* ↑ "Queen's The Champion". The Globe. February 22, 1895. p. 6.
* ↑ "Queen's Are Champions". The Globe. February 27, 1896. p. 8.
* This ice hockey competition article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Troitske (disambiguation)

Troitske is an urban-type settlement in the Svatove Raion of Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine.
Troitske may also refer to:
* Troitske, Sievierodonetsk Raion, a village in Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
* Troitske, Kramatorsk Raion, a village in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine
* Troitske, Yasynuvata Raion, a village in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine
* Troitske, a village near Bila Tserkva, in Kyiv oblast, Ukraine
# The Fresh & Onlys

The Fresh & Onlys are an American rock band. They were formed in San Francisco, California, United States, in 2008 by Tim Cohen of Black Fiction, bassist Shayde Sartin and guitarist Wymond Miles. A year later they recruited drummer Kyle Gibson. They are a key band in what has been described as San Francisco's "new garage rock" movement, but their sound is equally aligned with pastoral psychedelia, brooding new wave, western twang, and jangly literate 1980s guitar pop.
The band's catalog has found homes on several record labels including Woodsist, Captured Tracks, In The Red, Sacred Bones, and Castle Face. Their more recent work has been released by Mexican Summer including Long Slow Dance, released in September 2012, followed by the Soothsayer EP in late 2013.
In 2017, they announced their seventh studio album Wolf Lie Down which is to be released on August 25, 2017, via Sinderlyn. According to a press release, it was primarily written and recorded by Cohen and Miles, with contributions from former members Sartin and Gibson, alongside James Baron.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Fresh & Onlys (2008)
* Grey-Eyed Girls (2009)
* Play It Strange (2010)
* Long Slow Dance (2012)
* House of Spirits (2014)
* Early Years Anthology (2015)
* Wolf Lie Down (2017)

### Extended plays

* August in My Mind (2010)
* Secret Walls (2011)
* Soothsayer (2013)
# William Bisset

Sir William Bisset (William Byset/Bissett) was a knight, sheriff and constable in the 13th and 14th centuries.
William was the son of Robert Bisset of Upsettlington and Christiana. He swore fealty to King Edward I of England in 1296. Issued with a safe passage through England to return to Scotland, to prepare for the 1297 expedition to Flanders. While he was in Flanders, his castle of Upsettlington was sacked and destroyed. William fought on the side of the English in the Battle of Falkirk on the 22 July 1298, where the Scots were defeated. He was the Sheriff of Clackmannan between 1303-1304 and Sheriff of Stirling between 1304-1305 and Constable of Stirling Castle between 1305 and 1307 during the Wars of Scottish Independence, remaining loyal to King Edward I of England.

## Citations and references
### Citations

* ↑ King, p.166
* ↑ King, p.165-166
* ↑ Watson, Appendix A

### References

* Watson, Fiona (2013). Under the Hammer: Edward I and Scotland, 1286-1307. Birlinn. ISBN 9781907909191.
* King, Andy; Simpkin, David (2012). England and Scotland at War, c.1296-c.1513. Brill. ISBN 9789004229839.
* This Scottish law-related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Valery Tretyakov (general)

Valery Stepanovich Tretyakov (born 24 December 1941 in Syrzan) is a retired Soviet and Russian Colonel general. The commander of the Transbaikal Military District (1991-1996), head of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (1996-1999).

## Biography

He was born on 24 December 1941 in the city of Syzran, Kuibyshev Oblast.
He graduated from the Tashkent Military College Lenin with honors (1960-1963), the Frunze Military Academy with honors (1969-1972), the General Staff Academy of the Armed Forces named Voroshilov (1983-1985 ), higher academic courses at the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces named Voroshilov (1991).
He served as a platoon commander, company commander, battalion chief of staff in the Turkestan Military District (1963-1969), Chief of Staff (1972-1975) and commander (1975-1977) 239th Motorized Rifle Regiment of the 21st Taganrog Motor Rifle Division in the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany, the Chief of Staff (1977-1979) and commander (1979-1983) 72nd Guards Motor Rifle Division Krasnogradsky in the Kiev Military District, Chief of Staff of the 29th Army (1985-1987) and the commander of the 39th Army in the Mongolian People Republic (1987-1988), 1st Deputy Commander (October 1988 - August 1991) and Commander (31 August 1991 - 17 July 1996) troops Transbaikal Military District, chief of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces (July 17, 1996 - August 8, 1999 ), at the disposal of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation (1999-2001).
# Typhlochactas reddelli

Typhlochactas reddelli is a species of scorpion in the family Typhlochactidae. It is known from only four specimens, collected from La Cueva del Ojo de Agua de Tlilapan in Veracruz, Mexico.
# USS O-15

USS O-15 (SS-76) was one of 16 O-class submarines built for the United States Navy during World War I.

## Description

The later O-boats (O-11 through O-16) were designed by Lake Torpedo Boat Company to different specifications from the earlier ones designed by Electric Boat. They did not perform as well, and are sometimes considered a separate class. The submarines had a length of 175 feet 3 inches (53.4 m) overall, a beam of 16 feet 9 inches (5.1 m) and a mean draft of 13 feet 9 inches (4.2 m). They displaced 491 long tons (499 t) on the surface and 566 long tons (575 t) submerged. The O-class submarines had a crew of 29 officers and enlisted men. They had a diving depth of 200 feet (61.0 m).
For surface running, the boats were powered by two 440-brake-horsepower (328 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 370-horsepower (276 kW) electric motor. They could reach 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) on the surface and 10.5 knots (19.4 km/h; 12.1 mph) underwater. On the surface, the O class had a range of 5,500 nautical miles (10,200 km; 6,300 mi) at 11.5 knots (21.3 km/h; 13.2 mph).
The boats were armed with four 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes in the bow. They carried four reloads, for a total of eight torpedoes. The O-class submarines were also armed with a single 3"/50 caliber deck gun.

## Construction and career

O-15 was laid down on 21 September 1916 by California Shipbuilding Company in Long Beach, California. The boat was launched on 12 February 1918, sponsored by Mrs. J. J. Murphy, and commissioned on 27 August 1918. Commissioning during the final months of World War I, O-15 saw brief war time service, on patrol along the Atlantic coast. After the war, she reported to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where machinists and electricians worked on her until 20 September 1919, when she was reduced to "in commission, in reserve," at Cape May, New Jersey. She departed Philadelphia in April 1920 and proceeded, via Jamaica, to Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, where she underwent overhaul and conducted experimental tests. Conducting training cruises, she operated in and around Cuba and the Virgin Islands early in 1922 and returned to Coco Solo in April.
O-15 reported to Philadelphia in November 1923 and decommissioned there 11 June 1924 after just five and a half years of service. Struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 9 May 1930, she was scrapped, under terms of the London Naval Treaty on 30 July 1930.