OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Offley

High Offley is a small village and civil parish in Staffordshire, England. It lies 3 miles southwest of the small town of Eccleshall and about 1 mile west of the village of Woodseaves, both on the A519. Woodseaves is the largest settlement in the parish, which also includes the hamlet of Shebdon to the WSW of High Offley, as well as a number of scattered houses and small farms (such as on Grub Street).
The Shropshire Union Canal runs through the parish, to the southwest of the villages of High Offley and Woodseaves, with the Shebdon aqueduct and wharf in the west of the parish, from Shebdon towards Knighton.

## Church

There is a church dedicated to St Mary: "High Offley Church, St Mary, is an ancient Gothic fabric, neatly pewed with oak. It has an excellent organ, which was given by John Salmon, Esq, of London, a native of this parish. It has several monuments of the Skrymsher and other families, and a handsome one was erected in 1851 in memory of the late Bishop Ryder, at the expense of the present vicar."
Pevsner dates most of the church to the 13th century with some earlier Norman features and some from later periods. The core of the church dates from the 12th century, and features from the 13th century are still present, including the lower stages of the tower and the south arcade. Most of the rest of the church is from the 15th and 16th centuries and is Perpendicular in style, including the nave, chancel, and upper part of the tower. There was a limited 19th-century restoration. which included the addition of a south porch. Inside the church, the nave roof is "an outstanding and well-preserved work of late-medieval carpentry", which includes bosses carved with heads and foliage.

## Public houses

High Offley once had a pub called the Royal Oak, which has now been converted into a private residence. In the parish, near to the village on Peggs Lane, and lying by the Shropshire Union Canal, is the popular Anchor Inn. Being a simple, traditional public house that has changed little in fifty years, it is very highly rated by the canal boating fraternity and many locals. It is regularly featured in the annual CAMRA Good Beer Guide and has a small gift shop. It also gives its name to the adjacent bridge, which takes Peggs Lane over the canal.
Also within the parish is a pub in Woodseaves (the Cock Inn), where there were previously also two more pubs (the Tavern and Plough, the latter of which is currently closed, and the former was turned into a private residence in the late 1990s). There was previously one in the Shebdon area, also by the canal, called the Wharf Inn (now a private residence).

## In literature

In Douglas Adams's Meaning of Liff, a High Offley is defined as a "Goosnargh three weeks later".
# Demirtaş, Alanya

Demirtaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,449 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Demirtaş, Kalecik

Demirtaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kalecik, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 197 (2022).
# Arque (disambiguation)

Arque may refer to:
* Arque, location in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
* Arque Municipality, municipal section of the Arque Province in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
* Arque Province, rural province in Cochabamba Department in the South American state of Bolivia
* Arque River, one of the headwaters of Río Grande and Mamoré River in Bolivia
# Dendrite (non-neuronal)

A dendrite is a branching projection of the cytoplasm of a cell. While the term is most commonly used to refer to the branching projections of neurons, it can also be used to refer to features of other types of cells that, while having a similar appearance, are actually quite distinct structures.
Non-neuronal cells that have dendrites:
* Dendritic cells, part of the mammalian immune system
* Melanocytes, pigment-producing cells located in the skin
* Merkel cells, receptor-cells in the skin associated with the sense of touch
* Corneal keratocytes, specialized fibroblasts residing in the stroma.
* Osteocytes, the most abundant cells in mature bone.
# Viveca Hollmerus

Viveca Hollmerus, Lady Cable (1920–2004) was a Finnish-Swedish author. In 1951 she was awarded the Svenska Dagbladet Literature Prize, shared with Willy Kyrklund, Staffan Larsson and Per Anders Fogelstrom.
In 1954 she married the British diplomat Sir James Cable; they had one son.
She died in 2004 and is buried in the Ascension Parish Burial Ground, Cambridge, England with her husband who died in 2001.
# Arnold Sullivan

Arnold Moon Sullivan (30 August 1878 – 27 June 1943) was an English cricketer. Sullivan was a right-handed batsman who occasionally fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born at Kirkbymoorside, Yorkshire.
Educated at St Peter's School, York followed by Christ's College, Cambridge, Sullivan made his first-class debut for Cambridge University against AJ Webbe's XI in 1899. He made eight further first-class appearances for the university, the last of which came against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1900. In his nine first-class matches for the university, he scored 313 runs at an average of 19.56, with a high score of 63. He made two half centuries, with both coming against Surrey in 1900 at Fenner's. In the 1901 County Championship, he played first-class cricket for Sussex, making four appearances against Somerset, Lancashire, Hampshire and Yorkshire.
He died at Meads, Sussex, on 27 June 1943.
# Dengzhi

Dengzhi (Chinese: 鄧至), also known as the Dengzhi Qiang (鄧至羌) and Baishui Qiang (白水羌), was a state established by the Qiang ethnic group that existed during the Northern and Southern dynasties period in China. It was located west of Chouchi and south of Dangchang, which is equivalent to the northern part of present-day Sichuan, China. Its capital was Dengzhi City (west of modern day Jiuzhaigou County, Sichuan), and their rulers all had the surname "Xiang" (像/象).

## History

According to the Book of Zhou, Dengzhi was first founded by Xiang Shuzhi, a Qiang chieftain who ruled over the Bai River or Baishui (白水) and later proclaimed himself king. The city of Dengzhi was located north of the river and was named after the Cao Wei dynasty military general, Deng Ai, who once came to the area during the Conquest of Shu Han.
The Dengzhi's earliest interaction with the Northern and Southern dynasties was during the reign of Emperor Wen of Song (424–453), when Xiang Qudan sent horses to the Liu Song dynasty as tribute. During the reign of Xiang Shupeng, he actively pursued diplomatic relations with the Southern Qi, Northern Wei and Liang dynasties, receiving various titles in return. In 509, Xiang Lanti ascended the throne, presumably succeeding Xiang Shupeng.
The Book of Liang records that the Dengzhi people wore hats called "Tuhe" (突何) and their clothes were the similar to those of the Dangchang, a neighbouring Qiang kingdom to the north. Various historical records also record that Dengzhi's customs and habits were the same as Dangchang.
The last recorded ruler of the Dengzhi was Xiang Yanheng, who was the tenth descendant of Xiang Shuzhi. In 554, Xiang Yanheng lost power after his state was attacked by the Tuyuhun, causing him to flee to the Western Wei dynasty. The Western Wei paramount authority, Yuwen Tai sent troops to escort him back to his domain. Dengzhi's subsequent events are not recorded in historical records, but by the time the Northern Zhou dynasty replaced the Western Wei in 557, Deng province had been established in Dengzhi's place, meaning that the state would have likely ceased to exist around this time.

## Rulers

| Common names in Chinese Characters | Duration of reigns |
| Xiang Shuzhi (像舒治) | Unknown |
| Xiang Qudan (像屈耽) | c. 424–453 |
| Xiang Shupeng (像舒彭) | c. 479–509 |
| Xiang Lanti (像覽蹄) | 509–? |
| Xiang Yanheng (像檐桁) | ?–554 |
# Hijes

Hijes is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2023 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 20 inhabitants.
# Vladimír Hriňák

Vladimír Hriňák (25 February 1964 – 25 July 2012) was a Slovak football referee. He took up refereeing in 1982, and was promoted to the Czechoslovak First League for the 1992–93 season. In 1993, he became a FIFA-listed match official, and in a 16-year international career, he refereed over 100 UEFA matches. In 2008, Hriňák was selected as the fourth official for the Champions League final between Manchester United and Chelsea, as part of an all-Slovak team headed by Ľuboš Micheľ. Hriňák's final international fixture was a match between Villarreal and Red Bull Salzburg in the group stage of the 2009–10 Europa League on 17 December 2009.
After retiring from refereeing, Hriňák took up several positions within the Slovak Football Association and was also the chairman of the Bratislava Football Association referees committee.
# Arras College

Arras College was a Catholic foundation in Paris, a house of higher studies associated with the University of Paris, set up in 1611. It was intended for English priests, and had a function as a House of Writers, or apologetical college. This aspect of the college was prompted by the 1609 foundation of Chelsea College in London, designed for the production of polemical Protestant literature.
The original Arras College had support from Thomas Sackville, third son of Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset, and Philippe de Caverel, abbot of St. Vedast's in Arras, enlisted by Augustine Bradshaw (John White), providing its name.
Among those setting up the college, near Porte St Victoire, were Richard Smith, who had gained papal approval for it, Anthony Champney, Matthew Kellison, and Richard Ireland. William Bishop joined them shortly, after release from prison in England. Henry Holden was there in 1623 after his ordination; a few years later George Leyburn resided there before going on the English mission.
The original foundation lasted until 1635. At a later point, in 1667, Miles Pinkney began to revive the project, and a second house of higher studies, St. Gregory's, lasted in Paris until 1785, having had the support of John Betham, the first superior, with Bonaventure Giffard and Edward Paston.
# Arth (disambiguation)

Arth is a village in Switzerland.
Arth may also refer to:

## People

* Jeanne Arth (born 1935), tennis player
* Tom Arth (born 1981), American football coach and former player

## Other

* Arth (film), 1982 Indian film by Mahesh Bhatt
** Arth - The Destination, 2017 Pakistani film by Shaan Shahid, remake of the Indian film
* Artham, 1988 Indian film
* Arth-Goldau railway station, in Switzerland
* Dyffryn Arth, community in Wales
* River Arth, in Wales
# High pressure injection injury

A high pressure injection injury is an injury caused by high-pressure injection of oil, grease, diesel fuel, gasoline, solvents, water, liquified plastic or even air, into the body. The most common causes are accidents with grease guns, paint sprayers, and pressure washers, but working on diesel and gasoline engine fuel injection systems as well as pinhole leaks in pressurized hydraulic lines can also cause this injury. Additionally, there is at least one known case of deliberate self-injection with a grease gun.
Although the initial wound often seems minor, the unseen, internal damage can be severe. With hydraulic fluids, paint, and detergents, these injuries are extremely serious as most hydraulic fluids and organic solvents are highly toxic. Delay in surgical treatment often leads to amputations or death. But even with pure water or air, these injuries cause compartment syndrome, which leads to cell death if surgical intervention is delayed.

## Signs and symptoms

Small punctate lesions may be the only skin lesions visible at first, and there may not be any discomfort. Such a benign presentation of painless wounds may cause the patient to postpone getting medical attention. But as the swelling increases, loss of perfusion causes pain and paresthesia, and the finger becomes bloated, pale, edematous, tense, and cold.

## Causes

Most injuries are caused by inexperience using high-pressure equipment, improper use, inadequate training, negligence, exhaustion at the end of the shift, or equipment rupture. Paints, paint solvents, grease, and fuel oils (diesel, paraffin, and gasoline) are the substances that are injected the most frequently, but reports of injecting water, air, cement, and animal vaccines have also been made.
The majority of high-pressure guns and injectors reach pressures of 2000 to 12000 pounds per square inch (psi), but the ejection pressure must be at least 100 psi to penetrate human skin.

## Treatment

Analgesia, systemic prophylactic antibiotics, elevation of the affected limb, and tetanus prophylaxis if necessary are all part of the initial management. Avoiding digital blocks is advised because they could exacerbate vasospasm and swelling in a digit that is already at risk. In the emergency department, wounds should be left open without any attempt at primary closure. Ice is also discouraged because the goal is to maximize the hand's perfusion after injection.
Only injections of chicken vaccine, air, or water qualify for nonsurgical treatment; expectant management of these injuries is an option. Surgical decompression is only necessary for high-pressure water injuries in cases where compartment syndrome symptoms are present.

## Epidemiology

With an estimated frequency of one in 600 injuries presenting to a hospital, these injuries are rare. These injuries mostly affect young men and are related to the workplace.
# High priestess (disambiguation)

A high priestess is a female high priest.
High Priestess may also refer to:
* High Priestess (album), an album by Kobra and the Lotus
* High Priestess (TV series), an Indian TV series
* The High Priestess, Tarot card
# High kick

The high kick is a traditional Inuit event performed at the Arctic Winter Games, the World Eskimo Indian Olympics and other traditional events.

## One foot high kick

The Inuit one-foot high kick is a traditional competition that is similar to the two foot high kick.
In this competition the competitor stands on one foot, jumps in the air and hits a ball or piece of seal such as a ringed seal, which is suspended from a gallows and then lands on the same foot.
The one foot high kick tests the strength and agility of a hunter. It was also used to signal a successful hunt in some communities.
A short film made by Alethea Arnaquq-Baril for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver shows Arctic Winter Games champion Johnny Issaluk performing a one foot high kick.

## Two foot high kick

The two-foot high kick (akratcheak) is a traditional Inuit jumping event that occurs at many Arctic sports competitions. In the two-foot high kick, athletes must jump using two feet, touch a hanging target with both feet, and land on both feet, maintaining balance. The event is often considered the most demanding Arctic sport.
The event has its origin in subsistence whale hunting: when a whale was taken, a messenger would run to the village and kick both feet in the air once within eyeshot. Villagers would then know to prepare to harvest the whale.
As of 2007, the men's record in the event was 2.64 m (8 ft 8 in); the women's record was 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in).

## Alaskan high kick

Balance on one foot while holding the other. Kick a target straight above with the balancing foot to reach a target, then land on the balancing and kicking foot.
# Steuart baronets

Three Steuart baronetcies were given to three brothers, the first, fourth, and seventh of the seven sons of Sir James Steuart, knight, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, who died in 1681. (In one case, reliable sources differ; see below.)

## Family

    The following table is incomplete, including only the holders of the three Steuart baronetcies and their immediate ancestors.
* Sir James Steuart, of Coltness (1608–1681), Lord Provost
** Sir Thomas Steuart, 1st Baronet, of Coltness (1631–1698), eldest son of the Lord Provost; baronetcy cr. 1698; married twice, to Margaret Elliot, and to Susan Lockhart, née Denham. His second wife was the younger sister of Sir William Denham, Master of the Mint, 1st Baronet of Westshield.
*** Sir David Steuart, 2nd Baronet of Coltness (1656–1723). He sold Coltness to his uncle, Sir James Steuart of Goodtrees, the Lord Advocate, in 1712.
*** Walter Stewart (1663–bef.1723)
**** Sir Thomas Steuart, de jure 3rd Baronet (1708–1737), surgeon, d. St. Kitts
*** Sir Robert Steuart, de jure 4th Baronet, (1675-bef. 1758)
**** Sir John Steuart, de jure 5th Baronet, (-1759). Professor of Natural Philosophy at Edinburgh.
*** Sir Archibald Steuart Denham of Westshield, 6th Baronet of Coltness, and Baronet of Denham of Westshield (1683–1773) (son by 2nd marriage).
** Sir James Stewart, 1st Baronet (1681–1727), solicitor-general and son Sir James Steuart (died 1713) Lord Advocate, cr. 1695 or 1705; see also below.
*** Sir James Steuart of Goodtrees and Coltness, (1681–1727), 2nd Baronet of Goodtrees was the father of Margaret Calderwood.
**** Sir James Steuart of Coltness and Westshield, 3rd Baronet of Goodtrees, and 7th of Coltness (1713–1780), the economist and Jacobite. He succeeded to the baronetcy of Coltness in 1773; he was bequeathed the Denham estates in 1776, and took the name of Sir James Steuart Denham.
***** Sir James Steuart Denham of Coltness, (1744–1839), 4th baronet of Goodtrees and 8th baronet of Coltness, General.
*** Henry Steuart Barclay, (1697–?) m. the heiress of John Barclay.
**** William Steuart Barclay, (1736–1783) of Collernie
***** Sir Henry Steuart Barclay, (1765–1851), 5th baronet of Goodtrees and 9th baronet of Coltness.
** Sir Robert Steuart of Allanbank (1643–1707) 1st baronet of Allanbank, 7th and youngest son of the Lord Provost; cr. 1687
*** Sir John Steuart of Allanbank (c.1685-1753) 2nd baronet
**** Sir John Steuart of Allanbank (1714–1796) 3rd baronet
***** Sir John Steuart of Allanbank (1754–1817) 4th baronet
****** Sir John James Stuart of Allanbank FRSE (1779–1849) 5th baronet, b. at Rome. A noted artist.
All three baronetcies are dormant, and probably extinct. If, however, there is a cadet branch of the family of Allanbank, they would have inherited the Allanbank title in 1849 and the other two in 1851.
# Hiestand, Pennsylvania

Hiestand is a populated place situated in East Vincent Township in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 361 feet (110 m) above sea level. Hiestand is located at the intersection of Ellis Woods, Sheeder, and Ridge Roads.
# Arthrosphaera pilifera

Arthrosphaera pilifera, is a species of pill millipede in the family Arthrosphaeridae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Arthrosphaera noticeps

Arthrosphaera noticeps, is a species of pill millipedes in the family Arthrosphaeridae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Arthrospira ardissonei

Spirulina ardissoni is a cyanobacteria from the family Microcoleaceae.
# Stevan Vilotić

Stevan "Ćele" Vilotić (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеван "Ћеле" Вилотић; 15 September 1925 – 27 June 1989) was a Yugoslav football manager and player. He managed numerous teams, most notably Partizan and the Yugoslavia national team.
# Steve Piearce

Steve Piearce (born 27 September 1974) is an English former footballer who played as a striker. He played in the Football League for Doncaster Rovers.

## Career

Piearce began his career as a trainee with Wolverhampton Wanderers, but despite signing professional terms with the club never played a first team match for the club.
He moved to Third Division Doncaster Rovers in Summer 1996 on a free transfer, making his senior debut on 17 August 1996 in a 0–1 loss to Carlisle. The striker made nineteen appearances for the club during the 1996–97 season but only scored once before being released.
After his release from Doncaster, Piearce dropped into non-league football, initially with Halesowen Town.
# Steven Epstein (music producer)

Steven Epstein is an American record producer. The winner of 16 Grammy Awards and 2 Latin Grammys, he has been nominated 35 times. He has won the Grammy for Classical Producer of the Year 7 times. While primarily known for his work in classical music, Epstein also has Grammy nominations and wins for albums in musical theater, musical show, crossover, soundtrack, and spoken word for children.
He has worked with Yo-Yo Ma, Wynton Marsalis (classical and jazz), Plácido Domingo, Isaac Stern, Itzhak Perlman, Murray Perahia, Emanuel Ax, Bobby McFerrin, Juilliard String Quartet, Tokyo String Quartet, Fine Arts Quartet, and Punch Brothers. He has worked with the Vienna, Berlin and New York Philharmonic Orchestras, and with the Chicago, Cleveland, London, Concertgebouw, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Los Angeles Symphony Orchestras.

## Early years

Epstein grew up in Queens Village, New York, and had an interest in classical music from a young age. He studied the credits of albums he listened to and imagined being in the concert hall. Tom Frost, the record producer, was a name that came up often in his collection.
In the early to mid-1960s, he was building short-wave radios (from Heathkit catalogs). He attended Martin Van Buren High School where Epstein played violin. He also performed with the New York All-City High School Orchestra. He corresponded with Tom Frost which lead to an invitation to meet. Frost advised Epstein to major in music and minor in communications because there were no programs in recording technology at the time.
Epstein attended Hofstra University from 1969 where he played with the college's orchestra and worked at the radio station, WVHC-FM, all four years (as classical music director and engineer). He used school microphones and sought out chamber groups to record. His senior year, Epstein purchased a Revox 77 tape recorder for $600. His goal was to ask Frost for a job once he graduated.
Epstein graduated in 1973 with a degree in Music Education.

## Career

Epstein got an interview with Tom Frost and Tom Shepherd at Columbia Records and was later called back for a second interview. He knew there was one job, two applicants, and the other applicant was more qualified. Both of them were hired in September 1973. Epstein started as music editor for Columbia Masterworks and eventually became senior executive producer at the label. Epstein worked as an employee for 33 years with Columbia, then Sony/BMG/Masterworks. He was senior executive producer of Sony Classical. Epstein worked with engineer Buddy Graham until Graham's retirement (in 1991) and has done many recordings with engineer Richard King. As of 2006, he is a freelance producer.
Labels he recorded for include CBS Records Masterworks, Sony Classical, RCA Red Seal, Nonesuch, Deutsche Grommophon, Columbia Records, Naxos, Master Performers, and PS Classics.
He has been an adjunct professor of the Sound Recording Program at McGill University in Montreal since 1996. He teaches Classical Music Recording.
# Arthur Gibbs (footballer)

Arthur Elliott Gibbs (28 December 1872 – 8 August 1940) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Highline Ballroom

The Highline Ballroom was a music venue and nightclub located at 431 West 16th Street in the neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.

## Description

Primarily featuring musical acts, its capacity was approximately 700 people hosting diverse concert programming from "rock to hip hop" year round.
The venue was owned by Steve Bensusan.
The last show was performed by The Roots on February 4, 2019.
The site is currently the rock club Racket NYC.