OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shadowed Realms

Shadowed Realms was a dark flash fiction online magazine produced by Australian independent publisher Brimstone Press. A number of stories published in Shadowed Realms won, or were nominated for, several speculative fiction awards.

## Publication history

The first issue was published in September 2004. Issue #11 was published in October 2006 and was the last issue released prior to editor Angela Challis' announcement that the webzine was to close. Shadowed Realms is currently on hiatus until the final two issues are published.
The online magazine released two special issues during its run: Issue #6 - the Continuum 3 convention/Australian Horror Writers Association launch issue (featuring Continuum 3 guests Poppy Z Brite and Richard Harland, plus Robert Hood, Terry Dowling, and the winners of the inaugural AHWA flash fiction competition); and Issue #9 - the "Redback" themed issue (featuring nine prominent female horror/speculative fiction writers, including K J Bishop, Kaaron Warren, Deborah Biancotti, and Kirstyn McDermott.)
All Shadowed Realms issues have been electronically archived as part of the National Archives of Australia's Pandora project.
The magazine ceased publication some time in 2007.

### Published authors

Shadowed Realms published many prominent Australian horror writers such as Stephen Dedman, Lee Battersby, Martin Livings, and Paul Haines, and a number of US and UK horror authors including Kurt Newton, Greg Beatty, Alistair Rennie and Eric Marin.

### Milestones

Shadowed Realms was the first Australian horror webzine to be recognised by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) as a professional short fiction publication. Shadowed Realms was also the first electronic magazine to be nominated for the Best Collected Work. Ditmar Award

## Awards
### Wins

* 2006 Aurealis Award, Horror short story: "Pater Familias" by Lee Battersby (Shadowed Realms #3)

### Nominations

* 2007 Ditmar Award, Short Story: "Surrender 1: Rope Artist" by Deborah Biancotti (Shadowed Realms #9)
* 2007 Ditmar Award, Short Story: "Cold" by Kirstyn McDermott (Shadowed Realms #9)
* 2007 Ditmar Award, Short Story: "The Bat's Boudoir" by Kyla Ward (Shadowed Realms #9)
* 2006 Ditmar Award, Collected work: Shadowed Realms (ed. Angela Challis)
* 2006 Australian Shadows Award: "Pater Familias" by Lee Battersby (Shadowed Realms #3)
* 2005 Tin Duck Award, Professional fiction: "A Life in Art" by Adam Wieland (Shadowed Realms #1)

#### Honourable Mentions

* 2007 Australian Shadows Award: "Silk and Pearls" by K J Bishop (Shadowed Realms #9)
* 2006 Aurealis Award, Horror short story: "In Nomine Patris" by Martin Livings (Shadowed Realms #5)
# Liz West

Liz West (born 1985) is a British visual artist. West’s practice comprises site-specific artworks, sculpture, and immersive light art installations. Her artworks often combine colour and light with the aim of heightening sensory awareness and experience for the viewer.

## Biography

She graduated from Glasgow School of Art in 2007.
Liz West has exhibited and been commissioned internationally by organisations and institutions including Natural History Museum, National Trust, National Science and Media Museum, Dubai Design Week, and Bristol Biennial.
In 2018 West launched a permanent public commission in London titled 'Colour Transfer'. The site specific sculpture consists of angled coloured mirrors that span the underneath of Paddington Central’s Westway Bridge.
West was a finalist for the Aesthetica Art Prize 2016.
# Kufstein Fortress

The Kufstein Fortress (German: Festung Kufstein) is the main landmark of Kufstein, a town in Tyrol, Austria. It is sometimes wrongly referred to as Geroldseck Fortress. It is on a hill commanding Kufstein proper. Kufstein Fortress is 507 metres (1,663 ft) above sea level.
The fortress is linked to the city below by the Festungsbahn, a funicular railway.

## History

The fortress was mentioned for the first time in a document from 1205, where it was called Castrum Caofstein. At the time, it was a possession of the Bavarian Duke Ludwig and the bishop of Regensburg. In 1415, it was reinforced by Louis VII, Duke of Bavaria. It was a fiercely fought over fortress between Bavaria and the Tyrol and had a pivotal role in an armed conflict in 1336, when Margrave Charles of Moravia had to abandon his pursuit of the Bavarians when the fortress blocked his route.
In 1342, Margarete "Maultasch", Duchess of the Tyrol, received Kufstein as a wedding present from her husband Louis of Brandenburg, son of Emperor Ludwig of Bavaria. This was the first time that Kufstein became part of the Tyrol. When Margarete handed all of the Tyrol to the Habsburg Duke Rudolph IV in 1363, the Bavarians demanded that she return her original wedding gift and successfully invaded Kufstein.
In 1504, the city and the fortress were besieged and conquered by Emperor Maximilian I. Maximilian had the massive round tower built between 1518 and 1522, substantially adding to its defensibility. From 1703 to 1805 it was a Bavarian possession, returning to Austria in 1814.
The fortress acted as a prison for a number of political dissidents under the Habsburgs. Its name is deeply embedded in Hungarian history. The list of prominent Hungarians imprisoned in the fortress includes:
* Sen. Miklós Wesselényi, a Hungarian nobleman, from 1785 to 1789;
* János Batsányi, a poet, from 1794 to 1796;
* László Szentjóbi Szabó, a poet, in 1795;
* Ferenc Kazinczy, an advocate of Hungarian language and literature, from 1799 to 1800;
* Klára Leövey, a teacher;
* György Gaál, a Protestant preacher, from 1850 to 1856;
* Countess Blanka Teleki, a socialite and educator, from 1853 to 1856;
* Sándor Rózsa, Hungary's "Robin Hood", a revolutionary, from 1859 to 1865;
* Máté Haubner, an evangelical bishop.
It was also where some 100 of the Poles arrested after the 1846 Kraków Uprising were held.
The fortress has an unusual war memorial, the Heroes' Organ [de] (Heldenorgel). This is the largest open-air organ in the world. It was constructed in 1931 as a memorial to the dead of World War One. It is mentioned in the James Bond book On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
The fortress now houses the City Museum of Kufstein. Part of it is also used for concerts and meetings.

## Gallery

* The cells in the tower at Kufstein Fortress
* Animal skeletons in the museum
* Display of armour in the museum
* Display of artillery at the fortress
* The tower at Kufstein Fortress
* The Kaiser Maximilian Funicular Railway
# Mount Olivet (disambiguation)

Mount Olivet, or the Mount of Olives, is in East Jerusalem.
Mount Olivet may also refer to:
* Mount Olivet, Kentucky, United States
* Mount Olivet, Marshall County, West Virginia
* Mount Olivet, Preston County, West Virginia
# Pielach Formation

The Pielach Formation is a geologic formation in Lower Austria, Austria. It preserves fossils dating back to the Chattian stage (late Kiscellian to early Egerian) of the Oligocene period. The formation unconformably overlies basement rock, and is overlain by the Melk Formation.

## Fossil content

The formation has provided fossils of:

### Bivalves

* Acanthocardia bojorum
* Acanthocardia bokorum
* Angulus (Peronidia)
* Anomia ephippium
* Corbula (Caryocorbula) carinata
* Cordiopsis incrassata
* Crassostrea fimbriata
* Diplodonta (Diplodonta) rotundata
* Gari protracta
* Isognomon (Hippochaeta) maxillatus
* Lucinella divaricata
* Lutraria (Lutraria) sanna
* Macrocallista beyrichi
* Mytilopsis basteroti
* Mytilus (Crenomytilus) aquitanicus
* Polymesoda subarata
* Saxolucina heberti
* Scapharca (Scapharca) diluvii
* Thracia ventricosa
* Teredo sp.
* Cardiidae indet.

### Gastropods

* Agapilia picta
* Bullia hungarica
* Calyptraea chinensis
* Cochlis tigrina
* Euspira helicina
* Granulolabium plicatum
* Melanopsis impressa
* Mesohalina margaritaceus
* Theodoxus crenulatus
* Turritella (Haustator) venus
# Andrew Miller (footballer)

Andrew Miller (born 27 February 1899) was a Scottish footballer who played for Celtic, Dumbarton, Nottingham Forest and Bo'ness.
# Hainggyi Island (town)

Hainggyi Island (Burmese: ဟိုင်းကြီးကျွန်း, also spelt Haigyi Island or Hainggyikyun) is a town on the island of Hainggyi Island located at the mouth of the Pathein River (formerly Bassein River) in the Ayeyarwady Region of south-west Myanmar. It is the primary town within Hainggyikyun Subtownship within Ngapudaw Township in the Pathein District.
The town has an area of 5.44 square miles (14.1 km$^2$).
The Pammawaddy Regional Command of the Myanmar Navy is headquartered in Hainggyi Island. The naval base used to host a few PLA personnel from china. According to Andrew Selth, claims of a massive PLA base on Hainggyi Island is plainly incorrect and gained popularity because of hysterical quotations by commentators.
# Friedrich Wolfgang Martin Henze

Friedrich Wolfgang Martin Henze (6 October 1873 – 28 August 1956) was a German chemist.

## Early life

Martin Henze was born the son of the sculptor and university professor Robert Henze (1827-1906). Henze studied in Bern, Leipzig and Heidelberg.

## Career

He worked with Johannes Wislicenus at the University of Leipzig where he received his PhD in 1897. In 1902 he was working at the deutsche Zoologische Station Neapel Stazione Zoologica Naples Italy together with Anton Dohrn. During this time he published his discovery of a vanadium containing compound in the blood cells of ascidiaceans. He left Italy shortly before World War I but rejoined the Institute in Naples in 1919. He became head of the medical chemistry department of the University of Innsbruck in 1921. Because of his opposition to the Nazis he was forced to retire early in 1938. After World War II he left Europe to live in the United States. He joined California Institute of Technology in Pasadena and became a US citizen in 1952.

## Family

He married Claire Barbara Foley in 1906, with her he had two sons Carlo (1907) and Robert (1908).

## Death

Henze died in 1956.
# Les Strong

Leslie Strong (born 3 July 1953) is an English former footballer who played as a left back. He spent the majority of his career playing for Fulham, where he began as a youth player in 1969 under the guidance of World Cup winner George Cohen. Between 1972 and 1983, Strong made 427 appearances, including 373 League games, putting him ninth in the all time Fulham appearance list. After appearing in all 57 regular-season games, Strong missed the 1975 FA Cup final against West Ham United, due to injury.
In the 1981–82 season, manager Malcolm Macdonald made Strong the Fulham club captain and under his leadership, Fulham were promoted to the Second Division. In 1981, Strong was granted a testimonial season, for his 10 years of service, culminating in a match against England. After a brief loan to Brentford and a single season at Crystal Palace, he ended his career with a single game for Rochdale. Strong retired in 1985. He went on to manage the Anguilla national football team and Petite Rivière Noire FC of the Mauritian League. Under his management, they won the Mauritian Cup for the first time in 2007, thus qualifying for the African cup winners cup.
Since 2002, Strong has been a popular match day host in Fulham's hospitality lounges.
# 35th Vanier Cup

The 35th Vanier Cup was played on November 27, 1999, at the SkyDome in Toronto, Ontario, and decided the CIAU football champion for the 1999 season. The Laval Rouge et Or won the first championship in school history by defeating the Saint Mary's Huskies by a score of 14–10.

## Game summary

Laval Rouge et Or (14) - TDs, Lefebvre (2); cons., Gagne (2).
Saint Mary's Huskies (10) - TDs, Perez; FGs Currie; cons., Currie.
# Imi-n-Ifri Formation

The Imi-n-Ifri Formation is a Sinemurian geologic formation outcropping about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Demnate, to the east of Marrakech, Morocco. Fossil ornithopod tracks have been reported from the formation.

## Description

The formation comprises limestones and dolomites deposited in shallow depth of water, low-energy, marine or lagoonal to supratidal environments. The footprints appear on the surface of a vast limestone on a surface of between 8 and 9,000 square metres (86 and 96,875 sq ft). The top of the carbonate sequence is marked by a bench of yellow 'cargneule' capped by a hardground.
# Mikhail Perlman

Mikhail Romanovich Perlman (also Perelman; Russian: Михаил Романович Перльман; 21 March 1923 - 8 August 2002) was a former Soviet gymnast.
Perlman was born in Moscow, Russia and was Jewish.

## Olympics

Perlman won a gold medal in the men's team in gymnastics at the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki for the USSR. He also took fourth place in the men's pommel horse.
# Plainview Formation

The Plainview Formation is an Early Cretaceous (Albian) geologic formation of the Dakota Group in Colorado. Fossil ankylosaur tracks and tracks of Caririchnium sp. have been reported from the formation.

## Description

The formation overlies the Lytle Formation and is overlain by the Glencairn Formation and comprises resistant, brown-weathered sandstones, and dark shales and siilstones, also described as bioturbated brownish sandstones with black and grey silty or shaley sandstone intervals. The formation was deposited in a variety of near-shore and/or marginal marine environments. The tracks occur in the upper part of an estuarine point bar sequence, overlain by brackish bay or lagoon deposits.
# Brohlbach (Moselle)

Brohlbach is a river of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Moselle at Treis-Karden.

## History

The Brohlbach flows through the municipalities of Kaisersesch and Cochem in the Cochem-Zell district. The source near Düngenheim is 472 m.a.s.l. It then flows through the area of the municipalities of Eulgem, Gamlen, Kaifenheim, Brachtendorf, Dünfus, Forst (Eifel) and Brohl. It flows into Treis-Karden at 82 m.a.s.l. into the Moselle.

## Catchment area

The Brohlbach has a catchment area of 35 km$^2$.
# Joe Ball

Joseph Douglas Ball (January 7, 1896 – September 24, 1938) was an American murderer and suspected serial killer, sometimes referred to as the "Alligator Man", the "Butcher of Elmendorf" and the "Bluebeard of South Texas".

## Background

Joseph Douglas Ball was born in San Antonio to Elizabeth Hart (née Lawler; 1868–1922) and Frank Xavier Ball (1868–1937), a rich farm owner later turned general store owner, as the second of eight children. Joseph Ball's brother, Raymond Ball, was the first mayor of Elmendorf, Texas.
After serving on the frontlines in Europe during World War I, Ball started his career as a bootlegger, providing illegal liquor to those who could pay for it. After the end of Prohibition, he opened a saloon called the Sociable Inn in Elmendorf, Texas. He built a pond that contained five alligators and charged people to view them, especially during feeding time; the food consisted mostly of live cats and dogs.

## Murders

After a while, women in the area were reported missing, including barmaids. When two Bexar County deputy sheriffs went to question him in 1938, Ball pulled a handgun from his cash register and killed himself with a bullet through the heart (as noted on his death certificate by the coroner, but some sources report that he shot himself in the head).
A handyman who conspired with Ball, Clifford Wheeler, admitted to helping Ball dispose of the bodies of two of the women he had killed. Wheeler described how Ball had killed barmaid Minnie Gotthardt in June 1937, and, later on, fellow barmaid Hazel Brown, also known as "Schatzie", after she fell for a regular customer at the bar and wanted to stop working for Ball. Wheeler led them to the remains of Hazel Brown and Minnie Gotthard. He was imprisoned for two years as an accessory to murder, whereas the alligators were donated to the San Antonio Zoo. In a 1957 interview, Ball's wife Dolores "Buddy" Goodwin (whose temporary disappearance had been previously attributed to a murder by Ball) claimed that no actual women were thrown into the alligator pit, saying that there were only ever two murders. Ball's nephew, Richard "Bucky" Ball Jr., attributes the crimes to violent trauma experienced during his World War I service.
Few written sources from the era could verify Ball's crimes. Newspaper editor Michael Hall investigated the story in depth in 2002 and wrote on his findings for Texas Monthly.

## In popular culture

The film Eaten Alive by Tobe Hooper was inspired by Ball. The film features a man named Judd, a serial killer who runs a hotel and disposes of his victims' bodies by feeding them to a Nile crocodile.
Ball was referenced in Bones in the fifth episode of season eight, "The Method in the Madness".
Macabre wrote a song called "Joe Ball Was His Name" on their album Carnival of Killers.
# Rhebas

Rhebas (Ancient Greek: Ῥήβας) was a coastal town of ancient Bithynia located near the Euxine entrance to the Bosphorus, near the mouth of the Rhebas River.
Its site is tentatively located near Riva in Asiatic Turkey.
# Mehran Rural District

Mehran Rural District (Persian: دهستان مهران) is in Mehran District of Bandar Lengeh County, Hormozgan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Podol.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the Central District) was 8,071 in 1,564 households. There were 9,358 inhabitants in 2,200 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Mehran District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,272 in 1,888 households. The most populous of its 27 villages was Podol, with 1,276 people.
# 1917 Ole Miss Rebels football team

The 1917 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1917 college football season. Led by first-year head coach Dudy Noble, the Rebels compiled an overall record of 1–4–1, with a mark of 1–4 in conference play. Ole Miss played home games at Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Jonesboro Aggies* | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | T 0–0 | |
| October 13 | LSU | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS (rivalry) | L 7–52 | |
| October 26 | at Alabama | University FieldTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | L 0–64 | |
| November 3 | vs. Mississippi A&M | Fair GroundsTupelo, MS (rivalry) | L 14–41 | 1,000 |
| November 10 | at Sewanee | Hardee FieldSewanee, TN | L 7–69 | |
| November 29 | at Mississippi College | State FairgroundsJackson, MS | W 21–0 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Insulacebus

Insulacebus is an extinct monotypic genus of New World monkey found on the island of Hispaniola from Late Quaternary deposits. Fossils of the type species Insulacebus toussaintiana have been recovered from the Plain of Formon, Department du Sud, southwestern Haiti. The body mass of the monkey was estimated between 4,159 and 5,443 grams (9.169 and 12.000 lb). The dentally primitive I. toussaintiana was likely derived from a fauna that was evolving on the mainland before the Miocene monkey bed of the Honda Group of central Colombia, and stems from a pre-Middle Miocene colonization from the South American mainland.
# Leo II of Gaeta

Leo II was the Duke of Gaeta briefly in early 1042. He was the last duke of the native Docibilan family. His father was the magnificus Docibilis, a grandson of Duke Gregory. His brother, Hugh, was the count of Suio.
Gaeta had been under the control of the Lombard Principality of Capua since 1032, and in 1040 it recognized the suzerainty of Prince Guaimar IV of Salerno. Leo probably owed his rise to a native reaction to Lombard rule, perhaps an outright revolt. In one of his official acts as duke, he granted a public mill to members of the powerful Kampuli family "in return for their services". Their services were probably instrumental in Leo's rise. Only one other act of Leo II's is known to survive. By late 1042, Guaimar had succeeded in imposing his own candidate for duke, the Norman adventurer Rainulf, on the Gaetan throne.
Leo was married to a senatrix named Theodora. The name and title strongly suggest that she was Roman, perhaps of the Crescentii family. She had a son named Peter. Leo had at least three sons: Raynerius, who succeeded his uncle as count of Suio; Docibilis; and Leo, who was elected bishop of Gaeta in 1049/50.
# Timeline of strikes in 1993

A number of labour strikes, labour disputes, and other industrial actions occurred in 1993.

## Background

A labor strike is a work stoppage, caused by the mass refusal of employees to work, usually in response to employee grievances, such as low pay or poor working conditions. Strikes can also take place to demonstrate solidarity with workers in other workplaces or to pressure governments to change policies.

## Timeline
### Continuing strikes from 1992

* 1991–1998 Caterpillar labor dispute, including strikes by Caterpillar Inc. workers in the United States.
* 1990s Donbas miners' strikes
* 1991 Frontier strike, over 6-years long strike by workers at the New Frontier Hotel and Casino, represented by the Culinary Workers Union, one of the longest strikes in American history.
* 1990–93 Greyhound strike, by Greyhound Lines drivers.
* First Intifada, including strikes, against the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
* 1992–93 Polish miners' strike

### January

* 1993 Cathay Pacific strike
* 1993 Dundee Timex Strike

### April

* 1993 Canon Zhuhai strike

### May

* 1993 East German steelworkers' strike
* 1993 Polish teachers' strike

### July

* 1993 Israeli public sector strike

### September

* 1993 Fiji sugar strike
* 1993 Indian truckers' strike
* 1993 Kennedy Center strike, 7-week strike by John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts performers in the United States.
* 1993 Nicaraguan transport strike

### October

* 1993 Air France strike
* 1993 Ciudad Bolívar civic strike, in Ciudad Bolívar, Bogotá, Colombia.
* 1993 Malaysian palm oil truckers' strike

### November

* Belgian general strike of 1993

### December

* 1993 New York legal services strike
# Pontobasileus

Pontobasileus is an archaeocete whale known from a fragment of a single tooth described by Leidy 1873. It can questionably be dated to the Eocene of Alabama.
Leidy assigned the tooth to Archaeoceti, but without neither a stratigraphic nor a geographic locality it is virtually impossible to argue for or against this classification. The tooth was later classified as an Archaeoceti incertae sedis and even a squalodont odontocete (a more recent whale), but can also be assigned to Protocetidae.
# Brook Stream

Brook Stream (or Spiders Castle Dyke) is a tributary of the Great Stour river in Ashford, Kent, England.
The water can be bright orange at times because of iron deposits.
The stream runs from its source near Brook, 6.1 kilometres, north west to the Great Stour.
# List of ambassadors of Finland to the United States

The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Finland to the United States of America is in charge of Finland's diplomatic mission to the United States.
The Finnish Embassy is located at 3301 Massachusetts Avenue NW in the Embassy Row neighborhood of Washington, D.C.

## List of Ambassadors

| Representative | Years | Status |
| Armas Saastamoinen | 1919–1921 | Envoy |
| Leonard Åström | 1921–1934 | Envoy |
| Eero Järnefelt | 1934–1938 | Envoy |
| Hjalmar J. Procopé | 1939–1944 | Envoy |
| Kalle Jutila | 1945–1951 | Envoy |
| Johan Nykopp | 1951–1954 | Envoy |
| Johan Nykopp | 1954–1958 | Ambassador |
| Rafael Seppälä | 1958–1965 | Ambassador |
| Olavi Munkki | 1965–1972 | Ambassador |
| Leo Tuominen | 1972–1977 | Ambassador |
| Jaakko Iloniemi | 1977–1983 | Ambassador |
| Richard Müller [fi] | 1983–1985 | Ambassador |
| Paavo Rantanen | 1986–1988 | Ambassador |
| Jukka Valtasaari | 1988–1996 | Ambassador |
| Jaakko Laajava | 1996–2001 | Ambassador |
| Jukka Valtasaari | 2001–2005 | Ambassador |
| Pekka Lintu | 2006–2011 | Ambassador |
| Ritva Koukku-Ronde | 2011–2015 | Ambassador |
| Kirsti Kauppi | 2015–2020 | Ambassador |
| Mikko Hautala | 2020–2024 | Ambassador |
| Leena-Kaisa Mikkola | 2024–present |