OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dungeons & Dragons Rules Cyclopedia

The Dungeons & Dragons Rules Cyclopedia is a 1991 book published by TSR, Inc., as a continuation of the basic edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, which ran concurrently with Advanced Dungeons & Dragons. Its product designation was TSR 1071.

## Contents

The Rules Cyclopedia contained all the major rules, compiled and revised from the Dungeons & Dragons Basic Rules, as well as the Expert Rules, Companion Rules, and Master Rules boxed sets.
However, the book's introduction on page 5 states that it is "intended to be a reference volume for those who already play the D&D game ... this book is aimed at the experienced user ... [it] lacks many of the examples and patient explanation you'll find in the D&D box sets". The same year, a revised introductory Dungeons & Dragons set was released to introduce new players to the game.
This was the second revision to the D&D rules. These guidelines allow a player to develop and play characters from levels 1 through 36, and includes a special section on skills. The book also contained an overview of the Known World (Mystara) and Hollow World campaign settings. It also has rules on how to convert characters between the Dungeons & Dragons game and the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition (AD&D) game.
The Rules Cyclopedia includes two optional player-character classes not found in the Basic Set: the druid (introduced in the Companion ruleset and also present in AD&D from its first edition), and the mystic (introduced in the Master ruleset and similar to the monk class found in AD&D).

## Publication history

The D&D Rules Cyclopedia was designed by Aaron Allston and published by TSR, Inc. This 304-page hardback book features cover artwork by Jeff Easley and interior art by Terry Dykstra.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed the D&D Rules Cyclopedia for Dragon magazine #184 (August 1992). He calls the book a "stunningly comprehensive volume", explaining that it "includes more detail than most GMs will ever use [...] but if you want it, you can probably find it here". According to Swan, "Best of all, the material is a joy to read, thanks to the breezy style of Aaron Allston, who must've been genetically engineered to write RPG rules. This is a must for serious fans."
Shannon Appelcline said that the book "was a nice compilation that was appreciated by the fans".
# Dobravlje, Ajdovščina

Dobravlje (pronounced) is a village in the Vipava Valley in the Municipality of Ajdovščina in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Peter and belongs to the Parish of Vipavski Križ. It dates to 1641 and contains paintings by the Slovenian Baroque painter Anton Čebej from 1768.
# Paraceto

Paraceto is a genus of Chinese and Korean araneomorph spiders in the family Trachelidae, first described by C. Jin, X. C. Yin & F. Zhang in 2017. As of April 2019 it contains only two species.
# OIP

OIP may refer to:
* Ohio Institute of Photography, US
* Ovamboland Independence Party, later National Democratic Party, Namibia
* Oil-for-Food Programme, a former UN programme in Iraq
** Former Office of the Iraqi Programme
* × Oncidopsis (Oip.), an orchid nothogenus corresponding to Miltoniopsis × Oncidium; see × Burrageara
# Doris bicolor

Doris bicolor is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Dorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Trieste, Italy.
# Conic Sections (album)

Conic Sections is a solo soprano saxophone album by Evan Parker. It was recorded on June 21, 1989, at Holywell Music Room in Oxford, England, and was released on CD in 1993 by Ah Um Records. In 2008, it was reissued by Parker's Psi label. The album is dedicated to the memory of Parker's friend Kunio Nakamura.
According to Parker, the recording came about when he decided to document the current state of his playing, and impulsively contacted recording engineer Michael Gerzon, who managed to book the Holywell Music Room on short notice. However, he later recalled: "The acoustics of the Rooms are so distinctive that I was pushed away from the kind of playing I'd had in mind; it seemed as though the room itself had something in mind too."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "This is an exhausting yet exhilarating set to take in at one setting; it changes the listener's reality, turns it inside out for over 70 minutes, and allows one to hear, as music, some rather confounding sounds and breathing techniques. Amazing stuff."
Martin Longley of All About Jazz called the album "a significant work," and stated: "All of [Parker's] tics have now been bound together into a merged voice, providing an alternative form of minimalism that can also be, upon tilting the ears, considered as maximalism... Parker's development of circular breathing techniques had now opened up the potential for marathon flowing."
Writer John Fordham described the album as "a remarkable exposition of [Parker's] talents," and commented: "Parker's achievement is to create a saxophone soundscape of completely personal materials, with little or no references to orthodox idioms, yet deliver it with such intensity - and sometimes ferocity - as to make its vocabulary and syntax utterly logical."
Writing for Coda, Stuart Broomer remarked: "the music gains from the room's very lively acoustics. Parker seems to be playing the room as much as he is playing the saxophone, and the room seems to be joining in, playing the saxophone and the saxophonist."
In an article for Paris Transatlantic, Nate Dorward wrote: "this album marks the logical endpoint to Parker's solo music--he didn't record another until Lines Burnt in Light (2001), which just sounds like a footnote to this one – but it's still one of his most perfectly realized creations."

## Track listing

* "Conic Section 1" – 17:20
* "Conic Section 2" – 11:10
* "Conic Section 3" – 25:10
* "Conic Section 4" – 9:10
* "Conic Section 5" – 7:40

## Personnel

* Evan Parker – soprano saxophone
# Diving at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Men's 1 metre springboard

The men's 1 metre springboard was part of the Diving at the 2006 Commonwealth Games program. The competition was held on 22 March 2006 at Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre in Melbourne, Australia.

## Format

The competition was held in two rounds:
* Preliminary round: All 12 divers perform six dives, and as there are only 12 competitors, they all advance to the final.
* Final: The 12 divers perform six dives; these are added onto the preliminary round scores and the top three divers win the gold, silver and bronze medals accordingly.

## Schedule

All times are Australian Eastern Daylight Time (UTC+11).
| Date | Start | Round |
| 22 March | 10:00 | Preliminary |
| 22 March | 19:00 | Finals |

## Results

Results:
| Rank | Diver | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final | Total Points |
| Rank | Diver | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Total Points |
| | Alexandre Despatie (CAN) | 425.15 | 1 | 428.35 | 1 | 853.50 |
| | Yeoh Ken Nee (MAS) | 421.05 | 2 | 423.90 | 2 | 844.95 |
| | Steven Barnett (AUS) | 377.10 | 3 | 400.75 | 3 | 777.85 |
| 4 | Peter Waterfield (ENG) | 369.35 | 4 | 382.45 | 4 | 751.80 |
| 5 | Matthew Mitcham (AUS) | 357.95 | 5 | 369.20 | 5 | 727.15 |
| 6 | Benjamin Swain (ENG) | 357.70 | 6 | 353.65 | 6 | 711.35 |
| 7 | Scott Robertson (AUS) | 338.35 | 7 | 351.30 | 7 | 689.65 |
| 8 | Arturo Miranda (CAN) | 332.05 | 8 | 356.50 | 8 | 688.55 |
| 9 | Safwan Khairul (MAS) | 312.55 | 10 | 305.55 | 9 | 618.10 |
| 10 | Gareth Jones (ENG) | 317.55 | 9 | 289.95 | 10 | 607.50 |
| 11 | Cameron McLean (CAN) | 258.90 | 11 | 262.45 | 11 | 521.35 |
| 12 | Esiri Kankanige (SRI) | 156.85 | 12 | 143.95 | 12 | 300.80 |
# 140th

140th may refer to:
* 140th (4th London) Brigade, infantry brigade formation of the British Army's Territorial Army that had its origins in a South London Brigade
* 140th Aeromedical Transport Squadron, unit of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard stationed at Harrisburg International Airport, Middletown, Pennsylvania
* 140th Battalion (St. John's Tigers), CEF, unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
* 140th Belmont Stakes or 2008 Belmont Stakes, the 140th running of the Belmont Stakes
* 140th Delaware General Assembly, meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives
* 140th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) (第140師団, Dai-hyakuyonju Shidan
* 140th Georgia General Assembly succeeded the 139th and served as the precedent for the 141st General Assembly in 1991
* 140th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 140th Indiana Infantry Regiment served in the Union Army between October 24, 1864, and July 11, 1865, during the American Civil War
* 140th meridian east, line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across Asia, the Pacific Ocean, Australasia, and Antarctica to the South Pole
* 140th meridian west, line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across North America, the Pacific Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole
* 140th Military Intelligence Battalion (United States) of the United States Army Reserve
* 140th New York State Legislature met from January 3 to October 2, 1917, during the third year of Charles S. Whitman's governorship, in Albany
* 140th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, United States Federal military Regiment mustered 1862 for service in the American Civil War
* 140th Ohio Infantry, infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 140th Operations Group, unit of the Colorado Air National Guard, stationed at Buckley Space Force Base, Aurora, Colorado
* 140th Pennsylvania Infantry, Union Army regiment in the American Civil War, serving in the Eastern Theater
* 140th pope or Pope John XVII (died 1003), Pope for about seven months from 16 May to 6 November 1003
* 140th Rifle Division (Soviet Union), Red Army rifle division of the Great Patriotic War
* 140th Signal Battalion (United States), field artillery battalion of the Army National Guard
* 140th Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), station on the demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line
* 140th Street (MVTA station), bus rapid transit station along Cedar Avenue in Apple Valley, Minnesota
* 140th Wing, unit of the Colorado Air National Guard, stationed at Buckley Space Force Base, Aurora, Colorado
* 140th Year Anniversary Celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation, national campaign to honor, celebrate, and commemorate January 1, 2003
* Connecticut's 140th assembly district, one of 151 Connecticut House of Representatives districts
* Pennsylvania's 140th Representative District, located in Bucks County
# 1918 Mineola Aviation Station football team

The 1918 Mineola Aviation Station football team represented the United States Army aviators stationed at Mineola Aviation Station on Long Island during the 1918 college football season.
Laurence Bankart, a former Colgate football coach, was placed in charge of the Mineola aviators. He initially opposed football for his men, arguing that they could not risk injuries to their noses. Lawson Robertson, a noted track coach, was placed in charge of training.
The Spanish flu pandemic also resulted in the cancellation of many football games in October 1918. Sources indicate that Mineola had planned games with Camp Devens and Harvard, but no record has been found of those games having been played.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 2 | Camp Upton | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | L 0–6 |
| November 24 | vs. Camp Dix | Ebbets FieldBrooklyn, NY | L 0–12 |
| December 7 | at Boston College | Braves FieldBoston, MA | L 0–25 |
# Collective benefits

A collective benefit often benefits more than one person at the cost of an individual acting to obtain the benefit. It is common that an individual may benefit from a collective act without contributing to it. Collective benefits can non-competitive and inclusive if the availability of the benefit does not diminish from the use of one actor. An example of this type of collective benefit is social capital. However, they can also be exclusive if the benefit is not available to all networks of relation, such as a pure public good.
# Dobrašina

Dobrašina (Serbian Cyrillic: Добрашина) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.
# David Henderson (American journalist)

David Henderson (born March 2, 1943) is an American former television and radio journalist. He appeared on the CBS Evening News, CBS Morning News on the CBS Radio Network; and covered stories throughout the U.S. and Asia. He served as bureau chief, correspondent, and producer in Tokyo and Hong Kong and covered conflicts across Asia and the Middle East. On assignment from CBS News headquarters in New York, Henderson’s investigative news stories included an exposé of conditions in America’s cotton industry and workers who suffered from byssinosis or “brown lung disease,” (aka Byssinosis) caused by dust during cotton processing.
In a series of reports uncovering the safety of airliners, he reported that the plastic interiors of commercial airliners released deadly toxic gases during fires. He was awarded a national Emmy Award. Henderson reported on never-before published research that the plastic interiors of airliners emitted toxic gas when burned, rendering a burning aircraft akin to a deadly gas chamber.
After his career at CBS News, Henderson advised corporate chief executives on credible and effective ways to communicate and control crisis situations using the tenets of journalism.
He was recruited by Gulfstream Aerospace as head of global marketing and corporate communications when the then-privately held company needed to launch sales of its new ultra-long-range Gulfstream V. His position was to oversee global marketing and communications. Traditional PR and advertising, which targeted pilots about the technical attributes of the plane, had failed to attract orders. Henderson showcased that the Gulfstream V was a competitive business tool to help executives win. The Gulfstream V became front page news. It was the darling of TV news. In just over a year, the Gulfstream V became the world’s hallmark of corporate aviation. Orders increased more than 80-fold.
Among many distinctions, Henderson was awarded a Platinum Record for his work to create awareness and allure of the historic Three Tenors Concert in Rome before an American audience. As a result, the recording of the Three Tenors Concert recording became the biggest-selling classical recording in history, a distinction that stands to this day. He produced the behind-the-scenes documentary of the Rome concert which went on to air on PBS stations nationwide, raising millions of dollars for PBS.
Henderson is a native on the Washington, D.C., area and attended George Mason University. He is author of “Making News in the Digital Era,” "The Media Savvy Leader," and “Making News: A Straight-Shooting Guide to Media Relations,” which is used widely as a university textbook. The series of books chronicle sea changes in mainstream media, the evolution of digital media, and new methods to effectively command media attention. Henderson is an avid photographer and long-time licensed aircraft pilot.
# Oakwellgate railway station

Oakwellgate railway station served the town of Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England, from 1839 to 1844 by the Brandling Junction Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 5 September 1839 by Brandling Junction Railway. It was a short-lived station, being open for less than five years before closing on 2 September 1844.
# Douglas Tooth

Sir Seymour Douglas Tooth (28 January 1904 – 3 July 1982) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Politics

Tooth was unsuccessful in contesting the 1956 election in the electoral district of Kelvin Grove as the candidate for the Liberal Party. He was defeated by the sitting Labor member, Bert Turner who had held the seat since 1941.
Tooth was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly in Kelvin Grove at the 1957 election, defeating Turner. Tooth held Kelvin Grove until 1960, at which that electorate was abolished being largely replaced by the new electoral district of Ashgrove. He successfully contested Ashgrove which he held until the 1974 election which he did not contest. The Liberal party retained Ashgrove in 1974, with the election of their candidate John Greenwood.
He was the Minister for Health from 14 April 1964 to 23 December 1974. He was knighted in 1975.
# Coniasaurus

Coniasaurus is an extinct genus of Late Cretaceous marine squamates that range in age from Cenomanian to Santonian. It was first described by Richard Owen in 1850 from lower Cenomanian chalk deposits in South East England (Sussex). Two species have been described from this genus: C. crassidens (Owen, 1850), known from Cenomanian to Santonian deposits from South East England, Germany and North America, and C. gracilodens (Caldwell, 1999) from the Cenomanian of southeast England.
Coniasaurus has only been described from incomplete specimens, but it is known to have had a relatively elongate skull with specialised teeth. By comparison with Dolichosaurus, it may have had four short limbs and an elongate neck and body. A maximum length between 0.5–1 m (1.6–3.3 ft) has been proposed.
Phylogenetic analysis suggests that Coniasaurus is a sister group to the Mosasauroidea within the clade Pythonomorpha.
# Nier (disambiguation)

Nier is a 2010 action role-playing video game, the first in a spin-off series of the Drakengard franchise.
Nier or NIER may also refer to:

## Nier

* Nier: Automata, the 2017 sequel to Nier
* Nier Reincarnation, a 2021 Nier mainline game for mobile devices
* Alfred O. C. Nier (1911–1994), American physicist
** The Nier Prize in meteoritics, named after him
* A god in the Arcanis, Dungeons & Dragons setting
* Nier (Martian crater), a crater on Mars
* Nier, Alberta, a community in Rocky View

## NIER

* National Institute Economic Review, a British economics journal
* National Institute for Educational Policy Research (NIER), a Japanese national research institute for education sitting within MEXT
* National Institute of Environmental Research, a national research center in South Korea
# Acetyl-CoA C-myristoyltransferase

In enzymology, an acetyl-CoA C-myristoyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.155) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    myristoyl-CoA + acetyl-CoA $\rightleftharpoons$ 3-oxopalmitoyl-CoA + CoA
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are myristoyl-CoA and acetyl-CoA, whereas its two products are 3-oxopalmitoyl-CoA and CoA.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is myristoyl-CoA:acetyl-CoA C-myristoyltransferase.
# Chris Wagstaff

Christopher John Harold Wagstaff (called Chris; born 25 June 1936) was Archdeacon of Gloucester from 1982 until 2000.
Wagstaff was educated at Bishop's Stortford College and St David's College, Lampeter; and ordained in 1964. After a curacy at Tokyngton he was Vicar of Coleford with Staunton from 1973 to 1983.
# Coming Home (Cohen novel)

Coming Home is a novel by the American writer Lester Cohen (1901–1963) set in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
It tells the story of Joe and Stella. He is back from serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, and together with Stella and their baby, they battle against a steel tycoon, a ward heeler, and a corrupt police force in America's steel city.
The book was reissued in the 1950s under the title Stella and Joe.
# Dobravitsa

Dobravitsa is a village in Svoge Municipality, Sofia Province, western Bulgaria.
# David Gascoigne

Sir David Rendel Kingston Gascoigne KNZM CBE QSO CStJ (born 15 January 1940) is a New Zealand lawyer and former judicial conduct commissioner. He is the husband of Dame Patsy Reddy, who served as the 21st governor-general of New Zealand from 2016 to 2021.

## Early life and education

Gascoigne was born on 15 January 1940 in the Wairau Valley of New Zealand's South Island, the son of Keith and Dorothy Gascoigne. The family moved to Blenheim where he received most of his schooling, including at Marlborough College where he was dux.
Gascoigne completed tertiary study at Victoria University of Wellington, graduating with a Master of Laws degree in 1964.

## Career

Gascoigne began his legal career with Watts and Patterson (now Minter Ellison Rudd Watts), where he became chairman of partners specialising in corporate law. He maintains an association with this firm. Gascoigne's early partners in the practice included his future second wife, Patsy Reddy, and her then husband, Geoff Harley.
Gascoigne served as chairman of Mitsubishi Motors New Zealand Limited, New Zealand Film Production Fund Trust, and New Zealand Opera Limited. He also served as the chairman of Transpower New Zealand Limited until November 2007 and chairman of The Co-operative Bank Limited until 1 April 2012. He serves as a board member of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Gascoigne served as a director of Transpower New Zealand Limited from 27 December 2000 to 31 October 2007. He served as a director at Skycity Leisure Limited and Mitsubishi Motors New Zealand Limited.
From 2005 to 2016, Gascoigne was an independent reviewer of the Auditor General's audit allocation process. From 2009, he served a six-year term as New Zealand's second judicial conduct commissioner.

## Honours and awards

In the 1989 New Year Honours, Gascoigne was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the film industry.
Gascoigne was appointed a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to arts and business, in the 2006 New Year Honours. In the 2009 Special Honours, he accepted re-designation as a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit following the restoration of titular honours by the New Zealand government.
In 2016, Gascoigne was appointed a Commander of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem.
On 28 September 2021, the final day of his wife's term as governor-general, Gascoigne was appointed an additional Companion of the Queen's Service Order.
# Oakwell Hospital

Oakwell Hospital was originally a fever hospital built on a hill top in Birstall in West Riding of Yorkshire, England, caring for chiefly people with scarlet fever and diphtheria. From 1948 it catered for the elderly and in 1962, the elderly were transferred out as a smallpox outbreak in Bradford necessitated it to be designated for the isolation of cases of smallpox.
# Dovhe

Dovhe is the Ukrainian name of several places.
* Dovhe, Slovianoserbsk Raion, in eastern Ukraine
* Dovhe, Stryi Raion, in western Ukraine
* Dovhe, Zakarpattia Oblast (historical Northern Maramureș) in western Ukraine
* Długie, Sanok County, in south eastern Poland, called Dovhe in Ukrainian
* Mostyshche, a village in western Ukraine formerly called Dovhe