OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oceans of Kansas (book)

Oceans of Kansas: A natural history of the western interior sea is a book by Michael J. Everhart, Adjunct Curator of Paleontology at the Sternberg Museum of Natural History and past President of the Kansas Academy of Science. It was published in 2005 by Indiana University Press. It has an award-winning, concomitant website entitled Oceans of Kansas Paleontology. A revised, updated, and expanded edition was published in 2017. It is part of the life of the past series.

## Summary

In Oceans of Kansas Everhart discusses the state of the land during the Late Cretaceous and earlier, when the area was covered with the marine waters of the Western Interior Seaway, particularly focusing on the record of the Niobrara Cycle of the Seaway as exposed in central Northwestern Kansas (e.g., Trego and Gove Counties). The geologic record shows that ancient lifeforms such as marine reptiles, pteranodons, and toothed birds inhabited the general area both in and out of the water. Everhart also covers the discovery of the fossils and geographic records as well as the competition between E. D. Cope and O. C. Marsh to collect them.

## Reception

Oceans of Kansas has received multiple critical reviews, with Jeffrey V. Yule stating that "Oceans of Kansas offers a well researched and often engaging account of the paleobiology of the Western Interior Seaway...". Jonathan Hendricks noted that while the book's "intended audience is not entirely clear... as a needed summary of our knowledge about the fossils found in the Cretaceous rocks of western Kansas and elsewhere in the Great Plains, Everhart's book is a success."
# Daechwita (song)

"Daechwita" is a song by South Korean rapper Agust D, better known as Suga of BTS. Released as a digital single on May 22, 2020, through Big Hit Entertainment.

## Theme

The song "Daechwita" has been drawn from the themes of traditional Korean storytelling and music which, according to the artist, developed naturally into the pansori storytelling and kkwaenggwari percussion. These themes developed from wanting to sample the sound of a real daechwita, a piece of traditional Korean military music. These daechwita elements are clearly audible in the song and its music video.

## Music video

The official video was released on May 22, 2020. The music video draws inspiration from the 2012 film Masquerade, in which a lowly acrobat takes the role of a double for King Gwanghae, and eventually takes the throne while the ruler recovers from being poisoned; in the music video, Agust D acts as both the king and his double. This was revealed by Agust D in a behind-the-scenes video to be symbolic; the king represents the "old" Agust D, while his double represents the "new" Agust D. At the end of the video, the double is meant to be executed, but he instead forms a pact with the executioner and shoots the king, killing him.
Agust D's theme of contrasts, previously mentioned in relation to differences between D-2 and his debut mixtape, continues in the music video. For instance, he wears a modern outfit in front of a traditional, Silla-era building, and drifts a car through its courtyard.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Daechwita" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 100 |
| Greece International (IFPI) | 57 |
| Hungary (Single Top 40) | 2 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 6 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 68 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 76 |
| US Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 1 |
# Guðmann Þórisson

Guðmann Þórisson (born 30 January 1987) is an Icelandic football player who currently plays for second level outfit Kórdrengir, after a spell at Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar.
He started his career with Breiðablik, making his senior debut at the age of 18, before joining Norwegian outfit Nybergsund IL-Trysil in 2010. After two seasons in Norway, Guðmann returned to Iceland and joined FH on a two-year contract.
# Greyson Shale

The Greyson Shale is a geologic formation in Montana. It preserves fossils.
# Thota Narasimham

Thota Narasimham is an Indian politician and a member of parliament from Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh. He won the 2014 Indian general election on a Telugu Desam Party ticket from Kakinada Lok Sabha seat, defeating his young rival Chalamalasetty Sunil of the YSRC.

## Personal life

Thota Narasimham was born on 6 July 1962, to Shri Thota Varahalayya and Smt. Thota Padmakshamma. He married Smt. Thota Vani on 25 November 1986 and they have one daughter and a son.

## Political career

Thota Narasimham was a member, Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly for two terms i.e. 2004 - 2009 and 2009 - 2014. Between 2010 - 2014 he was the Cabinet Minister, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh. He was elected to 16th Lok Sabha. At the Lok Sabha he is a member of the Business Advisory Committee; Standing Committee on Railways; General Purposes Committee; Consultative Committee, Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas and he is the Leader, Telugu Desam Party in Lok Sabha.
# Adelise, Countess of Soissons

Adelisa was Countess of Soissons in 988–1047.
She was the daughter of Guy I, Count of Soissons and his wife, Adelisa. In 988, Adelisa inherited from her father as his only child.
Adelisa married Nocher II, Count of Bar-sur-Aube. Adelisa and Nocher had at least one child:
Nocher II became Count of Soissons, jure uxoris, upon his marriage to Adelisa, but apparently died in 1019, at which point Adelisa ruled until Renaud was of age.
# Maurice Johnston

Maurice Johnston may refer to:
* Maurice Robert Johnston (1929–2024), British Army general
* Mo Johnston (born 1963), Scottish footballer
# Old Town Hall, Wigan

The Old Town Hall was a former municipal facility at the corner of King Street and Rodney Street in Wigan, England. The building, which was demolished in September 2013, had been designated a Grade II listed building in 1990.

## History

The first town hall in Wigan, located at the western side of the Market Place, was commissioned by the James Barry, 4th Earl of Barrymore and Sir Robert Bradshaigh, the town's representatives in parliament. It was designed in the neoclassical style with arcading on the ground floor to allow markets to be held and completed in 1720. The older building remained in use until its demolition in 1882.
The building now referred to as the "old town hall" was the second of three seats of local government in Wigan; it was built on a plot at the corner of King Street and Rodney Street in Wigan, between 1866 and 1867. Designed by local architects Nuttall & Cook, the two-storey Italianate style structure was built largely of brick in Flemish bond, except for its sandstone ashlar ground floor and some sandstone dressings; the roof was of slate. It cost £12,000 to build, the equivalent of about £1.45 million in 2023. The design included large round-headed windows with pilasters between them on the ground floor and square-headed sashed windows with architraves on the first floor; there was a cast-iron parapet above that decorated with urns on pedestals. The new building was originally used as the borough courts until civic leaders move their offices into the building in 1882.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited the town hall on 20 May 1938 just before the start of the Second World War. In order to meet the expanding accommodation needs of County Borough of Wigan, some departments moved into a new civic centre which was opened by the Leader of the council, Alderman Ernest Ball, on 22 April 1970.
The old town hall continued to be the headquarters of the council until the county borough was abolished by the Local Government Act 1972 in 1974. It then served as the headquarters of the Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council until 1990, when the council moved its staff to the new Town Hall, formerly the home of the Wigan Mining and Technical College.
The old Town Hall subsequently remained vacant, and fell into a state of disrepair. Part of the rear of the building was demolished, leaving the remainder insecure. A planning application to redevelop the site as office accommodation and 133 residential units was submitted in 2007. After this proposal did not proceed, the building was completely demolished in September 2013.
# Kekeamuan

The Kekeamuan age is a period of geologic time (33.9–28.4 Ma) within the Early Oligocene Epoch of the Paleogene Period. It is used more specifically with Asian Land Mammal Ages. It follows the Houldjinian and precedes the Hsandagolian age.
The Kekeamuan's upper boundary is the approximate base of the Chattian age.
# Peter Christopher (American author)

Peter Christopher was an associate professor at Georgia Southern University. Christopher was a highly acclaimed author, and had written numerous books.
Christopher also served as a writer-in-residence for the Writers Voice Workshop, and lectured at the University of Florida, Columbia University, and New York University. He joined the faculty of the Georgia Southern Writing and Linguistics Department in 1998, where he helped build the creative writing program. He also was a guest teacher for the dangerous writers in Portland, OR.
Christopher died on April 15, 2008, due to liver cancer.
# Make Way for Love

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| DIY | |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| MusicOMH | |
Make Way for Love is the second studio album by New Zealand musician Marlon Williams. It was released 16 February 2018.

## Production

The album was recorded with Grammy-winning producer Noah Georgeson at Panoramic Studios in California, USA.

## Release

On 8 November 2017, Williams announced the release of his second studio album, along with the single "Nobody Gets What They Want Anymore".

## Critical reception

Make Way for Love was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 82 based on 14 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 79 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 13 reviews.
James Christopher Monger of AllMusic explained "Written in the wake of a breakup with fellow Kiwi crooner Aldous Harding, the 11-track set is awash in post-midnight reverb and spilling over with the myopic despondency of heartbreak." Hal Horowitz of American Songwriter noted "singer-songwriter Marlon Williams creates a lasting, durable and above all emotionally poignant work that makes the inherent self-doubt, confusion and frustration of his split feel universal and distinctive."

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank |
| The New Zealand Herald | Top 20 Albums of 2018 | 1 |
| Exclaim! | Top 10 Folk and Country Albums of 2018 | 6 |
| Under the Radar | Top 100 Albums of 2018 | 53 |

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 149 |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 8 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 60 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 1 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sydney Secondary College Balmain Campus

The Balmain Campus of Sydney Secondary College is a government-funded co-educational dual modality partially academically selective and comprehensive junior secondary day school, located in the inner-western Sydney suburb of Rozelle (near Balmain), New South Wales, Australia.
Established in 1975 at the Balmain High School, the campus caters for approximately 750 students from Year 7 to Year 10. The school is operated by the New South Wales Department of Education; the principal is Ingrid Koodrin.

## History

Established in 1975 as Balmain High School, the school has since taken part in several changes, most notably in a coalition with neighbouring inner-western schools. Since 2002, together with the senior school at the Blackwattle Bay Campus and the other junior school at Leichhardt Campus, the school is part of the Sydney Secondary College. Throughout the school's history, it has remained a public school operated by the New South Wales Department of Education.
The Balmain Campus was also the birthplace of the film festival, Flickerfest.

## Support Unit

Balmain Campus is acclaimed among the Sydney Secondary College for its Support Unit for physically and mentally disabled students. Balmain campus was the only high school in South-East Sydney to have a Satellite class with ASPECT, but it was shut down in 2009. The school underwent renovations during the 1980s to enable the entire school to be completely facilitated for wheelchair access, and other various needs of the disabled students. One of the major renovations included a central private lift for disabled students which provides access to the four main floors in the school.

## Facilities

The Campus is divided sequentially into six blocks:
* A, B and C Block: Support Unit classrooms and facilities.
* G Block: English on ground floor; Social Science on first floor; and Mathematics on second floor.
* J Block: Science and Information Technology on ground and first floor; second floor holds the school office.
* D Block: Design and Technology on ground floor, Visual Arts first floor; Mathematics and Science staff rooms on second floor; Physical Education theoretical classrooms on third floor.
* E Block: Design and Technology workshops on ground floor, Performing Arts and Visual arts on first floor; Textiles laboratories and Hospitality kitchens on second floor.
* F Block: Assembly Hall and Canteen on upper floor; Physical Education student changerooms/showers, and staff room on lower floor.
Throughout the campus, student bathrooms and bubblers have been installed as well as outdoor furniture (lunch benches, seats). The campus also, as previously mentioned, is facilitated with ramps, stairlifts, and a central lift to assist physically disabled student's access to the school grounds.
Other school facilities also include a library, basketball courts, netball courts, two football fields, cricket nets and a gymnasium.
A waterfront pontoon for launching light watercraft and other vessels has been scheduled for development in 2008.

## Notable alumni

* Alex Lloyd – singer-songwriter
* C.W. Stoneking – blues artist
# Ajmal Khan (cricketer)

Ajmal Khan is an Afghan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Mis Ainak Region in the 2017 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament on 13 August 2017. He made his first-class debut for Mis Ainak Region in the 2017–18 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 25 November 2017.
# Pseudoxyrhophiidae

The Pseudoxyrhophiidae is a family of elapoid snakes, found mostly in Madagascar. They were formerly placed as a subfamily of the Lamprophiidae, but have been more recently identified as a distinct family.
It contains about 22 genera in two subfamilies:
* Amplorhininae Meirte, 1992
** Amplorhinus A. Smith, 1847
** Ditypophis Günther, 1881
** Duberria Fitzinger, 1826
* Pseudoxyrhophiinae Dowling, 1975
** Alluaudina Mocquard, 1894
** Brygophis Domergue & Bour, 1989
** Compsophis Mocquard, 1894
** Dromicodryas Boulenger, 1893
** Elapotinus Jan, 1862
** Heteroliodon Boettger, 1913
** Ithycyphus Günther, 1873
** Langaha Bonnaterre, 1790
** Leioheterodon Boulenger, 1893
** Liophidium Boulenger, 1896
** Liopholidophis Mocquard, 1904
** Lycodryas Günther, 1879
** Madagascarophis Mertens, 1952
** Micropisthodon Mocquard, 1894
** Pararhadinaea Boettger, 1898
** Parastenophis Domergue, 1995
** Phisalixella Domergue, 1995
** Pseudoxyrhopus Günther, 1881
** Thamnosophis Jan, 1863
# Edenvale

Edenvale or Eden Vale may refer to:

## Places

* Edenvale, Gauteng, South Africa
* Edenvale, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland; see List of townlands of County Antrim
* Edenvale (San Jose), a neighborhood of San Jose, California
* Edenvale, Ontario, a village in Ontario, Canada
* Edenvale, Queensland, a neighbourhood in Kingaroy, Australia
* Eden Vale, a hamlet Castle Eden parish, County Durham, England
* Vale of Eden, a Cumbrian valley, UK.

## Other uses

* Eden Vale (brand), a former brand of dairy products in the UK
# Epadrianites

Epadrianites is a genus of the Adrianitidae family. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Staines Greyhound Stadium

Staines Greyhound Stadium was a greyhound racing stadium in Staines-upon-Thames.

## Origins and opening

Staines Greyhound track opened on 21 January 1928, and the first race was won by a greyhound called Oojah over 55 yards. The stadium was at Hythe End just north of the River Thames, south of Wraysbury Road. Previously this area was an unpopulated rural area that today makes up some of the Colne Valley Parks. The track was very basic with one main stand on the home straight. During its early existence it was sometimes referred to as Bell Weir Park.

## Affiliation

It is believed that this track may have been affiliated to a governing body at one stage but for the majority of its existence traded as an independent (unaffiliated to a governing body) and therefore nicknamed a flapping track.

## Cheetah racing

In 1936 Arthur Leggett, the owner of Romford Greyhound Stadium, decided to bring cheetah racing to the UK. Twelve cheetahs arrived from Kenya in December 1936, courtesy of explorer Kenneth Gandar-Dower. After six months of quarantine, the cheetahs were given time to acclimatise before Romford, Harringay Stadium and Staines were earmarked for the experiment with the cheetahs, running for the first time on Saturday 11 December 1937 at Romford.
The experiment failed and the racing was stopped because although the cheetahs were able to better the greyhound times, they had to be let off first when racing greyhounds, and when they raced against each other they became uninterested and stopped chasing the lure.

## History

In 1938, a Putt Mossman Motorcycle rodeo took place (this was a form of motorcycle tricks and skills). Stock car racing was also popular in the late 1950s.
Staines owner Jack Walsh was in partnership with fellow bookmaker William Hill and they won the English Greyhound Derby with Lone Keel in 1938.
The track could hold a maximum of 5,000 spectators and supplied a tote with a turnover in 1947 of £47,165.
In 1949, Jack Walsh expressed his frustration with the authorities after his application to join the National Greyhound Racing Society was withheld. After agreeing to the completion and upgrading of facilities he was upset that the application also meant he would have to race on selected days as chosen by the NGRC as to avoid competition with Slough Stadium which was against his given rights as a track promoter as stated in the Betting and Lotteries Act 1934, an action that he could not agree with.

## Closure

The track closed in 1960 and was dismantled in 1965, making way for a section of M25 cutting through the nearby land west of the Queensmead Lake Reservoir. The derelict track appears in the 1964 movie Séance on a Wet Afternoon.
# Esther Glen

Alice Esther Glen (26 December 1881 – 9 February 1940), known as Esther, was a New Zealand novelist, journalist and community worker. She was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, where she also died. She was the first notable New Zealand author of children's books.

## Life

Esther Glen grew up as the third – according to other sources, as the second – of twelve children of Robert Parker Glen and Alice Helen White in Linwood. At the age of eleven she won a writing competition, sending in a story to the magazine Little Folks.
After she had finished school, Esther Glen went to Australia in order to help her sister Helen run a kindergarten. It was there that she first encountered Australian children's books, most of all Seven Little Australians by Ethel Turner which was quite successful at the time and which had been first published in 1894. Up to then, there were no children's books by New Zealand authors. Esther Glen wrote Six little New Zealanders, first published in 1917, creating a story that drew on the experience of children growing up in New Zealand. The story is about three bachelors who are not used to children, running a sheep station in Canterbury. Their six nephews and nieces from Auckland pay them a visit during summer. As they are not used to life in the countryside, this leads to some comical complications. Until 1983 the book has been published in six editions. Critics praised Glen's light-hearted style and the realistic characters. In 1926, the sequel Uncles three at Kamahi was published.
Since 1922 Esther Glen edited the children's page in the paper Christchurch Sun, first as a freelance writer. From 1925 she was hired as an editor and a reporter, also assisting with the women's page. At this time she was given the nickname Lady Gay. She called on children to send in their own stories, poems, and pictures. From 1935 she worked for the Christchurch Press. She also wrote some of the earliest radio dramas for children.
Esther Glen also was socially committed and a philanthropist. She founded clubs where children could meet and make friends, so as to overcome their isolation in the New Zealand countryside. During the Great Depression children knitted, sewed, and cooked there for the poor. Glen also contributed to the Christchurch Women's Unemployment Committee, speaking out in favour of single women given adequate accommodation. She supported setting up a children's home there.
Glen did not marry and she had no children. She died on 9 February 1940 in Christchurch after a short illness.

## Esther Glen Award

The Esther Glen Award was created in her memory. The literary prize has been awarded yearly (with some exceptions) since 1945 by the Library and Information Association of New Zealand Aotearoa (LIANZA) to a New Zealand author "for the most distinguished contribution to New Zealand literature for junior fiction". It is the longest-running and the most notable New Zealand literary prize for children's books.

## Publications

* Six Little New Zealanders (1917)
* Twinkles on the Mountain (1920; illustrated by Daisy Osborn)
* Uncles Three at Kamahi (1926)
* Robin of Maoriland (1929)
# La Grive M

La Grive M is a fissure fill site in France known for the fossils of snakes and other organisms found there. The location is described as "near Saint-Alban-de-Roche, about 20 km SE of Lyon."
The deposits range in age from the late Early to the late Middle Miocene.