OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Imperial Village

The imperial villages (Reichsdörfer, singular Reichsdorf) were the smallest component entities of the Holy Roman Empire. They possessed imperial immediacy, having no lord but the Emperor, but were not estates. They were unencircled and did not have representation in the Imperial Diet. In all these respects they were similar to the Imperial Knights. The inhabitants of imperial villages were free men.

## Imperial villages

The imperial villages—relics of the royal demesne during the era of the Hohenstaufen—were all located in southern and western Germany and in Alsace. Originally there were 120 villages, but this number was greatly reduced during the early modern period. At the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, forty imperial villages in Alsace passed to France. In this Alsatian group were several even smaller entities known as imperial hamlets (Reichsweiler).
At the time of the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss, the final Imperial reform in 1803, only five imperial villages remained: Gochsheim, Sennfeld, Holzhausen, Soden and Sulzbach. Holzhausen was a condominium village, two thirds of which was immediate to the Emperor and the remaining third subject to various landlords. In addition, the Free Men of the Leutkircher Heath in the Allgäu constituted a free peasant republic often counted among the imperial villages. Although constitutionally the smallest entities of the Empire, the size of an imperial village varied. Territory of the Free Men of the Leutkircher Heath surrounded the Imperial City of Leutkirch on three sides and its area was nearly four times as large.
These villages had preserved their rights of justice and their free status for centuries without force of arms, a "testimony to the progressive 'juridification' of the Reich".

## Imperial valleys

The imperial valley (Reichstal) of the Harmersbach was an immediate territory in the Harmersbach river valley of the Black Forest near the Kinzig, which existed in the late 17th and 18th centuries. Politically, it possessed a similar structure to the Free Men of the Leutkircher Heath, yet was the only officially designated Reichstal in the Empire. The Reichstal was approached from the Free Imperial City of Zell am Harmersbach at the mouth of the valley. Although medieval leases placed the Reichstal under the legal power of Zell, disputes finally led the Emperor Leopold I to dissolve the contract in 1689, and the valley's complete immediacy to the Emperor was recognized in 1718. The Reichstal was annexed by Baden in 1806.

## Imperial hamlets

Imperial hamlets (Reichsweiler) included Gebolsheim.

## Imperial farmsteads

Imperial farmsteads (Reichshöfe) included Lustenau.
# RE2 (software)

RE2 is a software library which implements a regular expression engine. It uses finite-state machines, in contrast to most other regular expression libraries. RE2 supports a C++ interface.
RE2 was implemented by Google and Google uses RE2 for Google products. RE2 uses an "on-the-fly" deterministic finite-state automaton algorithm based on Ken Thompson's Plan 9 grep.

## Comparison to PCRE

RE2 performs comparably to Perl Compatible Regular Expressions (PCRE). For certain regular expression operators like | (the operator for alternation or logical disjunction) it is superior to PCRE. Unlike PCRE, which supports features such as lookarounds, backreferences and recursion, RE2 is only able to recognize regular languages due to its construction using the Thompson DFA algorithm. It is also slightly slower than PCRE for parenthetic capturing operations.
PCRE can use a large recursive stack with corresponding high memory usage and result in exponential runtime on certain patterns. In contrast, RE2 uses a fixed stack size and guarantees that its runtime increases linearly (not exponentially) with the size of the input. The maximum memory allocated with RE2 is configurable. This can make it more suitable for use in server applications, which require boundaries on memory usage and computational time.

## Adoption
### Use in Google products

RE2 is available to users of Google Docs and Google Sheets. Google Sheets supports RE2 except Unicode character class matching. RegexExtract does not use grouping.

### Use in Go

The built-in "regexp" package uses the same patterns and implementation as RE2, though it is written in Go. This is unsurprising, given Go's common staff from the Plan 9 team.

### Related libraries

The RE2 algorithm has been rewritten in Rust as the package "regex". CloudFlare's web application firewall uses this package because the RE2 algorithm is immune to ReDoS.
Russ Cox also wrote RE1, an earlier regular expression based on a bytecode interpreter. OpenResty uses a RE1 fork called "sregex".
# Mago II of Carthage

Mago II, also known as Magon (Punic: 𐤌𐤂‬𐤍‬, MGN), was Shofet of Carthage from 396 to 375 BCE, and was a member of the Magonid dynasty. He became Shofet after the suicide of Himilco II in 396 BCE and was succeeded by Mago III (or Himilco Mago) in 375 BCE.
His reign started during wars with the Greeks of Sicily, who under the leadership of Dionysius I of Syracuse had defeated his predecessor. He quelled a rebellion in Libya, and made peace with Syracuse at the expense of his Sicilian allies the Sicels.
War broke out again at the end of his reign and he died in the Carthaginian defeat of the Battle of Cabala, he was succeeded by his son, also called Mago "Himilco Mago" who led the Carthaginians to a great victory against Dionysius at the battle of Cronium.
# Eliza Allen (disambiguation)

Eliza Allen (1826–1851) was an American writer from Maine.
Eliza Allen may also refer to:
* Eliza Allen (1809–1861), First Lady of Tennessee and the first wife of Sam Houston.
* Eliza Allen (c. 1840–c. 1910), African American activist, clubwoman, and banker
# With This Ring (2015 film)

With This Ring is an American romantic comedy drama television film that aired on Lifetime in 2015. Written and directed by Nzingha Stewart, it stars Regina Hall, Jill Scott and Eve. Stewart adapted the script from the 2006 novel The Vow by Denene Millner, Angela Burt-Murray and Mitzi Miller.

## Plot

Trista, a career-driven talent agent, has not gotten over her commitment-phobic ex; gossip columnist Viviane is still in love with the father of her son; and struggling actress Amaya will do anything to sabotage the marriage of her boyfriend. The three friends decide to make a vow to get married within a year after attending the wedding of their best friend.

## Cast

* Regina Hall as Trista Miller
* Jill Scott as Viviane Rhimes
* Eve as Amaya
* Brooklyn Sudano as Elise Johnson
* Stephen Bishop as Nate Adamson
* Jason George as Shawn
* Harold House Moore as Terrance Robb
* Deion Sanders as Keith
* Brian White as Damon
* John Lawrence Long as Cory
* Aswan Harris as Jeffery
* Kyle Carthens as William Branford Johnson
* Jason Rogel as Mikiko
* Gabrielle Union as Kitty

## Reception

With This Ring was one of the five most-viewed film on Lifetime that year. It was a cable ratings success particularly among women.
Stewart was nominated for two awards at the 47th NAACP Image Awards for With This Ring, Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture (Television) and Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture (Television).
# Tony Redmond

James Patrick Redmond (1890–1963), also known by the nickname of "Tony", was a pioneer Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s. He played for Glebe (twice), Western Suburbs (twice) and for St George. He played at hooker but also played at second-row.

## Playing career

A local from Glebe, New South Wales, Redmond was a forward who played 14 seasons of first grade rugby league, during the early years of the NSWRFL. He made his debut for Glebe in 1911 and in the same year played in the 1911 grand final against Eastern Suburbs which Easts won 11–8.
Always known by the nickname of 'Tony', Redmond also represented the AIF during World War I.
Redmond next played for Western Suburbs, where the club finished in the top half of the table each season he played there. In 1921, Redmond joined St George and played in the club's first ever game against his former club Glebe. In 1922, Redmond rejoined Glebe and played in his second grand final against a star studded North Sydney side comprising the likes of Harold Horder, Cec Blinkhorn and Duncan Thompson. Glebe lost the match 35–3 in a heavy defeat. In 1924, Redmond moved back to Western Suburbs and played one last game for the club before retiring.
Although mainly remembered as a player for Glebe and the Western Suburbs club, Redmond is also remembered as a member of the first St. George team in 1921.

## Death

Redmond died in Sydney in 1963, aged 73.
# Ramsgate Maintenance Depot

Ramsgate Maintenance Depot is a traction maintenance depot located in Ramsgate, Kent, England. The depot is situated on the Chatham Main Line and is immediately northwest of Ramsgate station, with access to the maintenance facilities and stabling sidings almost exclusively accessible from the Margate direction. Trains coming from Minster junction can only access the depot reception roads, the carriage cleaning shed (roads 1-4) and stabling roads 5-6 without reversing.
The depot code is RE.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 28 January 1993, 4CEP unit 1521 overran the buffers at the depot, with one driving carriage left perched precariously above houses. Three similar incidents had happened in the previous ten years.
* On 28 November 2024, 395008 was derailed in the sidings between Ramsgate and Minster.

## Allocation

The depot is operated by Southeastern and maintains Class 375, 377, 395, 465 and 466s.
The depot is the home depot for the Class 375 and 377/5 units, although these are also maintained at Gillingham and Slade Green depots.
# Elkasai

Elkesai (also known as Elkasai, Elksai, Elchasai and Elxai) was a religious leader and prophet who is believed to have lived in the late 1st century CE and early 2nd century CE. He is primarily known through references in Christian, Manichaean, and other religious texts. Elkesai is associated with a religious movement known as the Elkesaites or Elkesaians, generally considered the founder of Elkesaism, which had significant influence on early Christian Gnostic and heterodox communities.

## Life and teachings

Little is known about the life of Elkesai, and much of what is known comes from secondary sources that mention him and his teachings. His religion (Elkesaism) appears to have emerged in the region of Mesopotamia. The primary source of information about Elkesai is the account of Hippolytus of Rome, a 3rd-century Christian theologian, who describes Elkesai as a prophet who claimed to have received a new revelation from an angel, argued to be Jesus Christ. This revelation was contained in a book called the "Book of Elkesai" (also known as "Apocalypse of Elchasai"), which included teachings on baptism, dietary laws, and esoteric knowledge.
# Royal Nepal Golf Club

The first golf course in Nepal was the Gauchar Golf Course, in Gaucharan, established by General Kiran Shumsher in 1917, after observing the sport in Scotland. This first course was in Nepal 'browns', i.e. greens consisted of sand mixed with oil. King Tribhuvan Shah and his son Prince Basundhara Shah also played golf.
When the adjacent airfield was expanded, the golf course had to be shortened. On September 5, 1965, the club received the designation 'Royal' (patronage) by King Mahendra, the son of Tribhuvan, and the club was named "The Royal Nepal Golf Club (RNGC)" and Prince Basundra became the second president of the club. The founder members of the RNGC were the then S.P. Khadgajeet Baral (Retd. IGP), the then tennis champion Hem Lama, etc. The members were mostly foreigners and members of the Shah and Rana families. When the airport was expanded again in 1982, the golf course was remodeled.
In 1983, the Royal Nepal Golf Course was awarded another ground. They started with the construction of six par-3 holes. A year later two par-3 holes and a par-4 hole with. In 1986, she gained more ground so there finally came a full 9-hole course. In the year 1989, all the greens were modernized with the use of Bermuda grass by the then President of RNGC, Khadgajeet Baral.
The club has a very challenging 9-hole golf course which organizes over 26 golf tournaments annually, and had held the first ever Nepal Open Golf tournament for professionals of the region for 6 years. All the professionals described the course as "highly challenging but fair golf course with a fantastic view of the Himalayas".
# George Calderon

George Leslie Calderon (2 December 1868 – 4 June 1915) was an English writer. He was one of the most knowledgeable Englishmen of his generation about Russian life and literature.

## Life

Calderon was born in St John's Wood, the fifth son of the Victorian painter Philip Hermogenes Calderon, and educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Oxford, before training as a barrister. From 1895 to 1897 he worked in Russia as a teacher, journalist and scholar, then returned to England, learned several other Slavonic languages and in 1900 became an assistant librarian at the British Museum. During this time he pursued his research into Slavonic folklore, married, and published many stories, articles and translations. In 1903, Calderon left the British Museum to become a full-time writer. In 1906 he lived for two months on Tahiti. On his return, he regularly reviewed for the Times Literary Supplement.
Calderon was the first person to translate into English and successfully direct a full-length play by Anton Chekhov (The Seagull, at Glasgow in 1909). He also published notable translations of Chekhov and Ilya Tolstoy, and wrote several ballet libretti for Michel Fokine.
Between 1908 and 1910 Calderon worked closely with leaders of the Women's National Anti-Suffrage League. His plays The Fountain, The Little Stone House and Revolt were performed all over Britain between 1909 and 1913.
In 1914 Calderon succeeded in enlisting in the British army at the age of 45, seeing action in Flanders. He was killed at Gallipoli on 4 June 1915.
The book Tahiti was posthumously published in 1921, to great acclaim, and in 1925 a production in London of Calderon's translation of The Cherry Orchard established Chekhov as a new force in the English theatre.

## Works

* The Adventures of Downy V. Green, Rhodes Scholar at Oxford (1902, novel)
* Dwala: A Romance (1904, novel)
* Woman in Relation to the State: A Consideration of the Arguments Advanced for the Extension of the Parliamentary Suffrage to Women (1908, political essay)
* The Organisation of Buying: A Policy for Women (1911, political essay)
* The Fountain: A Comedy in Three Acts (1911, play)
* Two Plays by Tchekhof: ‘The Seagull’, ‘The Cherry Orchard’ (1912, translations)
* Thompson: A Comedy in Three Acts (1913, play, written with St John Hankin)
* The Little Stone House: A Play in One Act (1913, play)
* The Maharani of Arakan: A Romantic Comedy (1915, play)
* Tahiti (1921, travelogue)
* Three Plays and a Pantomime (1922, plays)
* Eight One-Act Plays (1922, plays)
* The Brave Little Tailor, or Seven at a Blow (1923, adaptation of The Valiant Little Tailor, with William Caine)
* Two plays by Anton Chekhov, 'The Seagull' and 'The Cherry Orchard', and one by Alfred de Musset, 'Perdican and Camille' ('On ne badine pas avec l'amour') (1924)
* The Two Talismans: A Comedy in One Act (1928, play)
# Tantalus Range

The Tantalus Range is a subrange of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southern British Columbia, Canada. The range is easily viewed from the "Sea to Sky Highway" that travels from Vancouver to Squamish and Whistler. To Squamish people, the local indigenous people of the area, the name of the Tantalus Range is Tsewílx’ (/tʃə.wilχ/).
The range's southern end is on the western edge of Squamish and it runs only about 35 km (22 mi) northwest on the west bank of the Squamish River and is less than 16 km (9.9 mi) wide at its widest. It is about 460,000 ha (1,100,000 acres) or 4,600 km$^2$ (1,800 sq mi) in area. Mount Tantalus, 2,603 m (8,540 ft) in elevation, is the highest in the range.
The origin of the name, as well as the names of many of its peaks, are from Greek mythology. Tantalus was doomed in Hades to be half-submerged in cold water with fruit dangling close but not close enough to eat, which is where the word tantalize has its root. Allegedly the name was conferred by a local mountain climber who was "tantalized" by the sight of the range's impressive spires and icefalls from across the turbulent waters of the Squamish River. Alternately, another version of the legend has Tantalus and his family frozen before a banquet, unable to move - very descriptive of the ice-draped and somehow regal character of the peaks and icefields of the range..
The Tantalus Range is a favourite with climbers, and also with photographers and filmmakers. The best views of it can be had just north of Squamish from the Brohm Ridge and Cheakamus Canyon stretches of BC Highway 99 (the Sea-to-Sky Highway).
Neighbouring ranges:
* Garibaldi Ranges
* North Shore Mountains
* Clendinning Range
(unnamed ranges not listed at present)

## Mountains

* Alpha Mountain
* Mount Dione
* Omega Mountain
* Mount Niobe
* Ossa Mountain
* Pelion Mountain
* Mount Pelops
* Mount Sedgwick
* Serratus Mountain
* Mount Thyestes
* Lydia Mountain

## Gallery

* Alpha Mountain (left)
* Tantalus Range from Sea to Sky Highway
# Andriy Mykhailychenko

Andriy Mykhailychenko (Андрій Михайличенко, also transliterated Andrei Mykaylichenko, born 11 August 1981), is a Ukrainian gymnast. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics. In 1998, he won the bronze medal in the men's junior all-around event at the 1998 European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships held in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
# Benjamin Gooch

Benjamin Gooch (1707-8 – February 1776) was an English physician and surgeon. Gooch's splint is named after him.

## Biography

Gooch was probably the son of Benjamin Gooch (d. 1728), rector of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, and his wife Anne Phyllis (d. 1701). He practised chiefly at Shotesham in Norfolk. He was appointed surgeon to the infirmary there by the founder, William Fellowes. In 1758 he published ‘Cases and Practical Remarks in Surgery,’ 8vo, London; re-issued as ‘A Practical Treatise on Wounds and other Chirurgical Subjects; to which is prefixed a short Historical Account of … Surgery and Anatomy,’ 2 vols. 8vo, Norwich, 1767. An appendix was called ‘Medical and Chirurgical Observations,’ 8vo, Lond., 1773. A collective edition of his works appeared in 3 vols. 8vo, Lond., 1792. Before 1759, at the request of Thomas Hayter, bishop of Norwich, Gooch visited all the great hospitals in London in order to observe their working, and his reports were of great service to the committee of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, which opened in 1771. On 9 October 1771, Gooch was chosen consulting surgeon to the hospital. Some surgical cases communicated by him to the Royal Society are in the ‘Philosophical Transactions’ (vols. lix. lxv.).
# Esteban Azcue

Esteban Azcue (born 24 February 1944) is a Spanish sports shooter. He competed in the mixed trap event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Robinson: La Gran Aventura

Robinson: La Gran Aventura was a popular television show that aired in Venezuela from 2001 to 2002 and was one of the first editions of Robinson, or Survivor as it is referred to in some countries, to air outside Europe. The show was a huge success in Venezuela, however after only two seasons the show was canceled due to its high production cost. The name alludes to both Robinson Crusoe and The Swiss Family Robinson, two stories featuring people marooned by shipwrecks.

## Format

The Robinson format was developed by Planet 24, a United Kingdom TV production company owned by Charlie Parsons and Bob Geldof. Their company Castaway Television Productions retained the rights to the concept when they sold Planet 24 in 1999. Mark Burnett later licensed the format to create the American show Survivor in 2000.
Sixteen contestants are put into a survival situation and compete in a variety of physical challenges. Early in each season three teams compete but later on the teams are merged and the competitions become individual. At the end of each show one contestant is eliminated from the show by the others in a secret "island council" ballot.

## Seasons

| Year | Channel | Participants | Winner |
| 2001 | Venevision | 16 | Gabriel Pérez |
| 2002 | Venevision | 16 | Graciela Boza |
# Fábio Laguna

Fábio Laguna (Mococa, Brazil, March 1977) is a keyboardist most famous for playing with Angra since 2001 and for being a member of Hangar band since 2002. In 2006 he released his last solo album called Freakeys along with members of both bands.

## Biography

Born in Mococa, a small city from São Paulo state in Brazil, Fábio began playing simple keyboards from an early age. Along with his older brother André, both had keyboard classes, which Fabio dropped early. As a teenager, he began rehearsing within his first rock band and having his first small concerts. After that he played in a small professional night band and for 4 years he toured the states of São Paulo and Minas Gerais in a VW Transporter (commonly known in Brazil as "Kombi", short form of "Kombinationfahrzeug").
After a tough decision of studying law, along with the college he played in other small rock bands, arranged and produced his first records and worked as a freelancer in several other bands too only for money. In 1999 Fábio started playing with heavy metal bands, and he recorded his first solo album, All Night Party at Gallamauaka's Land, which he used as a curriculum vitae for his 8 years of music by the time he was finishing college. Record company Mega Hard contacted Hangar and Fábio recorded the Inside Your Soul album.
By 2001, the famous Brazilian band Angra had been split and reformed with Hangar's drummer Aquiles Priester. Aquiles asked Fábio to join them for the Rebirth tour. Of course he accepted, dropping all other professional commitments in order to become "a heavy-metal keyboardist in the land of samba". He played a 100 concerts in 17 countries in this tour. In 2001 he also released All Night Party at Gallamauaka's Land.
2003 had Fábio touring Brazil with Hangar, which he had become a full member the year before. He also recorded keyboards for the debut album of Thalion, Another Sun. His second solo album was called Freakeys, having Angra's and Hangar's members playing progressive metal, and was released in 2006.
In 2016, he was announced as the new keyboardist for folk metal band Tierramystica.

## Discography

* Flávio Marx Band - Em um Estado Imaginário
* Spirit Heaven - Aria's Kingdom
* Funeratus - Upcoming Apparition
* Funeratus - Storm of Vengeance
* Eyes of Shiva - Eyes of Shiva
* Thalion - Another Sun
* William Shakespears's Hamlet (various)
* Angra - Rebirth World Tour - Live in São Paulo
* Angra - Hunters and Prey
* Hangar - Inside Your Soul
* Fábio Laguna - All Night Party at Gallamauaka's Land
* Freakeys - Freakeys
* Hangar - The Reason of Your Conviction
* Edu Falaschi - Vera Cruz (2021)
# Bapton

Bapton is a hamlet in Wiltshire, England, in the civil parish of Stockton. It lies south of the A36 and the River Wylye, on the minor road which follows the right bank of the Wylye, about 1 mile southeast of Stockton village and about 9 miles (14 km) southeast of Warminster.
Bapton, consisting of 1,174 acres, almost all owned as a single estate, was part of Fisherton Delamere parish from the earliest times until that parish was extinguished in 1934, when Bapton was transferred to Stockton. The estate was owned by Sir Cecil Chubb, the last private owner of Stonehenge, from 1927 until his death. In 1939 his heirs sold the property to Alfred Douglas-Hamilton, 13th Duke of Hamilton, who died in 1940.
Bapton Manor is a country house in dressed limestone. The five-bay front was built in the 1730s, while the east end may date from the 17th century.