OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Herbert Carpenter

George Herbert Carpenter (1865–1939) was a British naturalist and entomologist, born in the Peckham district of southeast London in 1865, and died in Belfast on 22 January 1939. His main interests were in the study of insects and arachnids, zoogeography, and economic zoology. In addition to numerous contributions to scientific journals and Encyclopædia Britannica, he authored five books.

## Education and career

Carpenter was privately educated as a youth, and studied at King's College London, earning a Bachelor of Science degree at London University and a Doctor of Science degree from Queen's University Belfast.
His first employment as a naturalist was as a clerk in the South Kensington Museum, where he pursued an interest in the natural history of Ireland. In 1888, he took a position in Dublin, Ireland as Assistant Naturalist at the Museum of Science and Art, Dublin, devoting the next 16 years to developing the museum's collections on the natural history of Ireland.
He was active in the Dublin Naturalists' Field Club and in 1892 he co-founded the Irish Naturalists' Journal, for which he was editor until his retirement in 1922.

## Publications

Carpenter contributed to a range of scientific journals and to Encyclopædia Britannica, and wrote five books:
* Insects: Their Structure & Life, A Primer of Entomology. London: J. M. Dent, 1899.
* Catalogue of the Fishes of New York (with Tarleton Hoffman Bean). New York State Museum Bulletin No. 60; Zoology, No. 9. Albany: University of the State of New York, 1903.
* The Life-story of Insects. Cambridge: University press, and G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1913.
* Insect Transformation. London: Methuen, 1921.
* The Biology of Insects. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1928.

## Personal

Carpenter was a son of George and Phoebe (née Hooper) Carpenter. In 1891, he married Emma Eason of Dublin, with whom he had two sons.
# Geologica Carpathica

Geologica Carpathica is a peer-reviewed open access scholarly journal publishing original research on the geology of the Carpathian-Balkanian and adjacent regions. It is an official journal of the Carpathian-Balkan Geological Association, and is co-published with the support of the Earth Science Institute of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, the Polish Geological Institute, and the Institute of Geology of the Czech Academy of Sciences.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* DOAJ
* Scopus
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* BIOSIS Previews
* Biological Abstracts
* Current Contents Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* Essential Science Indicators
* Zoological Record
# Geological Commission of the Cape of Good Hope

The Geological Commission of the Cape of Good Hope was a South African geological survey that published a series of maps and literature of the geology and hydrogeology of South Africa, particularly the Western Cape and surrounding areas during its existence from 1896 to 1911.
The Geological Commission was established in November 1895 with John X. Merriman as commissioner and George Corstorphine as geologist, and operated until 1911 when it was amalgamated with the Geological Survey of the Union of South Africa. A.W. Rogers was appointed to the Survey on 11 January 1896. Staff details may be seen in Public Service Lists of the Cape Colony. All the publications in this series are out of print.
Alexander du Toit did extensive mapping of the Karoo System geology and other western areas of South Africa. Later du Toit published literature in support of Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, supported by the detailed maps he and others had created for the survey of this region and from later mapping in southern South America.

## Annual reports

The annual reports were issued in two forms: as an ordinary Blue Book presented to both Houses of Parliament, printed on common paper and in octavo size; and a limited number printed on thick paper, in small quarto size. The pagination of the First Report is different in the two editions, the type having been entirely re-set, but the contents are identical. In the reports following the First, the pagination of the two editions is the same, and one setting of type has served for both. – Schwarz, E.H.L., Index to the Annual Reports. The 8vo page numbers are inserted here in italics. The ‘common paper’ 8vo. editions are bound in Annexures to the Votes & Proceedings of Parliament; copies in the Archives of the Council for Geoscience are the small quarto editions.

## Geologic maps

The commission issued geological maps with a scale of 1:238,000 (1,600 Cape Roods = 1 inch). They were printed by van de Sandt Villiers & Co. Cape Town. The sheets are numbered, but the map names shown below were not printed on earlier maps.
* I. Cape Town–Robertson. 1906. A.W. Rogers, E.H.L. Schwarz & A.L. du Toit.
* II. Swellendam-Riversdale. 1907. A.W. Rogers, E.H.L. Schwarz.
* IV. Malmesbury-Ceres. 1907. A.W. Rogers, E.H.L. Schwarz & A.L. du Toit.
* XI. Clanwilliam. 1911. A.W. Rogers, E.H.L. Schwarz & A.L. du Toit.
* XIII. Beaufort West-Fraserburg. 1911. A.W. Rogers, E.H.L. Schwarz.
* XIX. Nieuwerust. 1912. A.W. Rogers.
* XXVI. Barkly East. 1912. A.L. du Toit.
* XXXII. Van Wyks Vlei. 1910. A.W. Rogers, & A.L. du Toit.
* XXXIII. Britstown. 1909. A.L. du Toit.
* XL. Marydale. 1910. A.W. Rogers & A.L. du Toit.
* XLI. Griquatown. 1909. A.W. Rogers & A.L. du Toit.
* XLII. Kimberley. 1908. A.L. du Toit.
* XLV. Postmasburg. 1907. A.W. Rogers.
* XLVI. Barkly West. 1908. A.L. du Toit.
* XLIX. Kuruman. 1908. A.W. Rogers.
* L. Vryburg. 1908. A.W. Rogers & A.L. du Toit.
* LII. Mafeking. 1908. A.L. du Toit.
# Chai River Reservoir

Chai River Reservoir(Chinese: 柴河水库; pinyin: Chaihe Shuiku) is a Large Type II reservoir located in Tieling County. Currently it serves as a drinking water source of Yinzhou District, Tieling and other adjacent areas.
# Smoky Valley Roller Mills

Smoky Valley Roller Mills, now known as the Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum, is an historic mill and museum on Mill Street in Lindsborg, Kansas.

## History

Smoky Valley Roller Mills was built in 1898 to make flour from wheat. The roller mill was operated by several different owners. It was closed temporarily 1927–1934, until closing for the last time as an active business in 1955. It was originally water powered, but converted to electricity in the 1930s. The building was given to McPherson County in 1962. Malcolm Esping of Lindsborg and George Tesarek, a retired Quaker Oats miller from St. Joseph, Mo. led the restoration of the building from 1974 to 1981.
The building is now part of a museum owned by a nonprofit organization formed in 2021. The museum grounds also include the 1904 World's Fair Swedish Pavilion and other buildings with local history exhibits, especially pertaining to Swedish-American history. The museum is open Monday-Saturday, year round, except for specific holidays. The mill building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. During Millfest, held annually in May, the machines in the mill are operated using line shafts powered by a large electric motor located outside the building.

## Gallery

* Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills
* Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills
* Log cabin at Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum
# Lyman Eaton

Lyman Beecher Eaton (May 3, 1874 – December 1, 1897) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Kentucky for one season in 1897. A four-year letter winner at the University of Cincinnati, Eaton arrived at Kentucky one day before their first game. The team, frustrated by a lack of practice time, protested for 10 days in the middle of the season.
Eaton left Kentucky after one dismal season with the intent of continuing his education at the Cincinnati medical college. On November 30, 1897, the second day of studies, he was severely injured trying to jump onto a streetcar on Main Street in Cincinnati. His right leg was broken and his hip dislocated. He was taken to the home of his mother in Hartwell, where he died from a blood clot the next day.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Kentucky State College Blue and White (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1897) ||||||
| 1897 | Kentucky State College | 2–4 | 0–2 |
| Kentucky State College: | Kentucky State College: | 4–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 13–17–1 | |
# Bittern (disambiguation)

Bittern is a classification of wading birds in the heron family.
Bittern may also refer to:

## Places

* Bittern, Victoria, a town in Australia
** Bittern railway station, on the Stony Point line
* Bittern Lake, a village in Alberta, Canada
* Bittern Line a railway in Norfolk, England

## Vehicles

* LNER Class A4 4464 Bittern, a preserved British steam locomotive
* Boulton Paul Bittern, a British fighter aircraft design of the 1920s
* HMS Bittern, the name of seven ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Bittern, several ships in the United States Navy
* Bittern-class sloop a three-ship class of long-range escort vessels used in the Second World War by the Royal Navy

## Other

* Bittern (salt), a waste product of solar salt operations rich in magnesium sulfate
* Operation Bittern, a British military operation in World War II
# Lyman Woodard Furniture and Casket Company Building

The Lyman Woodard Furniture and Casket Company Building is a former factory building located at 219-222 South Elm Street in Owosso, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

Lyman E. Woodard was an architect and builder from New York. In 1866, he moved to Owosso and opened a wood sash, blind, and door manufacturing company, the first of many woodworking companies to establish themselves in Owosso. Through the 1870s and 1880s, Woodard grew his business to include furniture and caskets in addition to sash, blinds, and doors. He also undertook an aggressive advertising campaign that was to make his products known throughout the United States. To increase his clientele, Woodard diversified his product line to produce similar item in varying quality and price, so that a consumer could purchase a simple pine bedstead, or an elaborately carved ash or walnut unit. In 1885, Woodard's Furniture and Casket Company had grown large enough that he constructed a new facility to house it at the corner of Cass and South Elm Streets. In 1888, a large section of the new factory complex burned, but was rebuilt by Woodard later the same year.
Lyman Woodard died in 1904, and the business passed to his sons Frank, Fred, and Lee Woodard. They dropped the sash and door products to concentrate on furniture and caskets. By the 1910s, the flu epidemic created a booming casket business, and by the 1920s the Owosso Casket Company was the world's largest casket maker. However, the Great Depression took its toll on the businesses, and by 1942 both the Woodard Casket Company and Furniture Company had liquidated assets, with Lee Woodard starting a new line of metal furniture. The Woodard Furniture Company remained nearby until 1995, when moved its factory and offices into a new building. As of 2015, the former Casket Company Building remained substantially vacant.

## Description

The Lyman Woodard Furniture and Casket Company Building is a large Commercial Italianate brick factory building, containing several connecting production areas, ranging from two to five stories high. The factory has simple four-over-four double hung sash windows in bowed arch openings. The brickwork features brick bandcourses and pilasters, and a trabeated brick corniceline.
# Kington

Kington may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Kington, Herefordshire
* Kington, historical name of Kineton, Warwickshire
** Kington Hundred
* Kington, Worcestershire
* Kington Magna, Dorset
* Kington Langley, Wiltshire
* Kington St Michael, Wiltshire
* West Kington, Wiltshire

## People

* Kington (surname)
# Kington, Worcestershire

Kington is a village in Worcestershire, England, situated near to Flyford Flavell.

## History

The earliest known recording of Kington in the Domesday Book under "cyne-turne" – the "King's farmstead".
Kington had two Anabaptist congregations in 1669, as with some other parts of eastern Worcestershire, where they had strongest support among poorer people.
In 1714 Mr and Mrs Woolmere sold the Manor of Kington to Thomas Vernon (1654–1721). As he had no children the estate passed to his second cousin Bowater Vernon and then in turn to Thomas Vernon (1724–1771).
# Lumby, Denmark

Lumby is a village, with a population of 820 (1 January 2024), to the north of Odense, in Funen, Denmark.
# Sniffing

Sniffing can refer to:
* Inhalation
* Sniffing (behavior), sampling odor by inhalation of the nose
* Sniffing attack, a networking security concern
# Smooth Touch

Smooth Touch is an American dance music duo of the producers and DJs Erick Morillo and Kenny Lewis. In 1993, they reached #1 on the US Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart, with the song "House Of Love (In My House)". The track peaked at #58 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1994.
# Chandan Singh (athlete)

Chandan Singh (born 8 June 1987) is an Indian racewalker who competes in the 20 kilometres and 20 kilometres walk events.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing India ||||||
| 2012 | World Cup | Saransk, Russia | 57th | 50 km | 4:16:23 |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 34th | 20 km | 1:26:51 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 41st | 20 km walk | 1:26:40 |
# George M. Farley

George M. Farley was an American football player and collegiate football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach (1935–1936, 1941–1942) and head men's basketball coach (1933–1937, 1940–1943) at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Farley played college football at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, lettering from 1927 to 1929 as a halfback.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen (Nebraska College Athletic Conference) (1935–1936) ||||||
| 1935 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 5–3–1 | 2–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1936 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 5–3 | 3–1 | 2nd |
| Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen (Nebraska College Athletic Conference) (1941–1942) ||||||
| 1941 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 2–6–1 | 2–2 | 3rd |
| 1942 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 5–3–1 | 3–1 | 2nd |
| Nebraska Wesleyan: | Nebraska Wesleyan: | 17–15–3 | 10–5–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 17–15–3 | | |
# Sneakin' Suspicion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Sneakin' Suspicion is the fourth album by the English band Dr. Feelgood, released in 1977. During recording of Sneakin' Suspicion, the band nearly disbanded following the departure of guitarist, songwriter and focal point, Wilko Johnson. The album reached number 10 in the UK Albums Chart in June 1977, and remained in that chart for six weeks. It also spawned their first single to enter the corresponding UK Singles Chart - "Sneakin' Suspicion".
Despite its thriving British success, Dr. Feelgood was unable to find an audience in the United States. After Sneakin' Suspicion they did not release another record in the U.S. until 1980.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Wilko Johnson; except where indicated
* "Sneakin' Suspicion" (3:50)
* "Paradise" (4:03)
* "Nothin' Shakin' (But the Leaves on the Trees)" (Cirino Colacrai, Eddie Fontaine, Johnny Gluck, Diane Lampert) (3:28)
* "Time and the Devil" (2:59)
* "Lights Out" (Seth David, Mac Rebennack) (1:54)
* "Lucky Seven" (Lew Lewis) (2:46)
* "All My Love" (3:47)
* "You'll Be Mine" (Willie Dixon) (3:17)
* "Walking on the Edge" (3:39)
* "Hey Mama, Keep Your Big Mouth Shut" (Ellas McDaniel)

## Personnel
### Dr. Feelgood

* Lee Brilleaux - vocals, guitar, harmonica, slide guitar
* Wilko Johnson - guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals (2,4)
* John B. Sparks - bass guitar, backing vocals
* The Big Figure - drums, percussion, backing vocals
with:
* Tim Hinkley - keyboards

### Technical

* Bert de Coteaux - producer
* Pat Moran - audio engineer
* John Dent - mastering
* Paul Henry - design
* Gered Mankowitz - photography
# Chaoborus punctipennis

Chaoborus punctipennis is a species of phantom midges (flies in the family Chaoboridae).
# Snare rush

Snare rush is a term often used in electro culture to refer to impossibly fast rolls. A snare rush can vary in tempo considerably, from 16th notes even to 2048th notes. At that sort of speed, the effect is a buzzing sound, but with a detectable pitch, so some artists vary the repeat rate, and can even play a tune. One example is the last 18 seconds of "Ghetto Body Buddy" by Venetian Snares, where the theme from Sesame Street is played using only extremely fast snare rushes. The defining characteristic of a snare rush, as opposed to a roll, is the sheer virtuosity it would take for a physical drummer to play a successful one. As such, almost all snare rushes are computer-programmed and can be used with bass drums, tom-toms, and cymbals to intensify the effect. They are often used as fills, alongside complex programmed breakbeats. Snare rushes are also often run through analog or DSP effects together with variations in volume, such as a filters or pitch shifting. They are common in trance music, hard techno, gabber music, oldschool jungle, IDM, drill 'n bass, breakcore and glitch music.
If human pitch perception begins at 20 Hz (1200 vibrations per minute), then 64th notes become pitched at = 75 bpm.
# Kingfish (1985 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Kingfish is an album by the rock band Kingfish. It contains previously unreleased tracks that were recorded at various times during the band's first eight years, and is sometimes referred to as Kingfish (1973–80). Released by Relix Records as a vinyl LP in 1985, side one was recorded in the studio, and side two was recorded live. It was released on CD in 1991.
Kingfish is not to be confused with the band's 1976 debut album, which is also titled Kingfish.
Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, who was a member of Kingfish from 1974 to 1976, plays on seven of the album's thirteen songs.

## Track listing

LP side one — studio cuts:
* "Mess Around" (Ahmet Ertegun) – 3:00
* "Put Your Hand on Me" (John Lee Hooker) – 4:52
* "My Pledge of Love" (Joe Stafford) – 3:12
* "Taste of the Devil" (Barry Flast) – 3:14
* "Fox on the Run" (Tony Hazzard) – 2:53
* "Feels So Good" (Bob Hogins, Michael O'Neill, Dave Torbert) – 3:00
* "Juke" (Little Walter) – 2:27
LP side two — live cuts:
* "Hidden Charms" (Willie Dixon) – 3:05
* "School Days" (Chuck Berry) – 2:21
* "Road Runner" (Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Edward Holland, Jr.) – 4:21
* "Young Blood" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Doc Pomus) – 2:33
* "Promised Land" (Berry) – 3:43
* "Key to the Highway" (Charlie Segar, Big Bill Broonzy) – 4:51

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Matt Kelly – guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Dave Torbert – bass, vocals
* Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
* Barry Flast – Hammond B-3 organ, piano, bass, vocals
* Robbie Hoddinott – guitar
* Chris Herold – drums
* Michael O'Neill – guitar, vocals
* Mick Ward – piano
* Garth Webber – guitar
* Fred Campbell – guitar, vocals
* Michael Bloomfield – guitar
* John Lee Hooker – vocals
* Patti Cathcart – vocals
* Barry Frost – piano
* David Rea – banjo
* Dave Perper – drums
* Jim Weiss – drums, vocals
Lead vocals: Matt Kelly on "Taste of the Devil", "Fox on the Run"; Dave Torbert on "Mess Around", "School Days", "Young Blood"; Bob Weir on "Hidden Charms", "Road Runner", "Promised Land"; Barry Flast on "My Pledge of Love", "Feels So Good"; Michael O'Neill on "Key to the Highway"; John Lee Hooker on "Put Your Hand on Me"

### Production

* Matt Kelly – producer
* Barry Flast – producer
* Tim Hovey – live cuts engineer
* Gil Mance – cover art
* James A. Nelson – trident design
"This record is a living tribute to Dave Torbert, June 7, 1948 – Dec. 7, 1982."
# Black Oak Heritage Park

Black Oak Heritage Park is a park in Essex County, Ontario, Canada, located along the boundary between Windsor and LaSalle.

## History

1950-1970 - The Land was frequented by local hikers and was called Yawkey Bush.
1989 - Land was acquired by the City of Windsor from the Canadian Salt Company. Portions of the land with the most significant stand of trees was turned into Black Oak Heritage Park
2005-2015 - Entrances on the north and east side of the park are guarded by 24/7 Security teams. It's unclear why the security were posted, but its assumed they were posted on behalf of the Windsor Port Authority to prevent dumping until the adjacent north woodlot could be cleared to make way for the Gordie Howe International Bridge. Security teams were no longer present beginning in April 2015.
2014-2015 - Woodlot directly north of the park was cleared to make way for a new international bridge crossing. This area was once the Brighton Beach community. The clearing of the north part of the park has affected the local deer population and has exposed the north part of the park to more industrial pollution as there is no longer a buffer zone.

## Human impact

The park was once corn fields from indigenous peoples. It was once a rail yard with heavy use by the Canadian Salt Company. It was used by motocross and off roading trucks and cars for a time
# Blackthorn (disambiguation)

Blackthorn or sloe is Prunus spinosa, a species of Prunus native to Europe, western Asia, and locally in northwest Africa.
Other plant species also named 'blackthorn' are:
* Australian blackthorn (Bursaria spinosa), a small shrub in the family Pittosporaceae
* Blackthorn or black-thorn acacia (Senegalia mellifera) of the Afrotropics and Arabia
Blackthorn may also refer to:
* Blackthorn (American band), an American Celtic rock band
* Blackthorn (character), character in Marvel Comics
* Blackthorn (film), a 2011 Western film directed by Spanish director Mateo Gil
* Blackthorn (musician), Norwegian metal musician
* Blackthorn (Russian band), a Russian symphonic extreme metal band
* Blackthorn, Oxfordshire, England
** Blackthorn railway station, Oxfordshire, England
* Blackthorn Cider, a processed commercial cider
* Blackthorn Trust, a British charity
* Lord Blackthorn, a recurring character in the Ultima game series
* USCGC Blackthorn (WLB-291), a United States Coast Guard ship
* Blackthorn City, a town in the Pokémon games universe; see Pokémon Gold and Silver § Setting
* A British tag game from the 19th century; see British Bulldog (game) § Blackthorn
* Blackthorn (cocktail)
# Chandepally

Chandepally is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district in Telangana state, India. It falls under Mootakondur mandal.
# Sneschana Russewa-Hoyer

Sneschana Russewa-Hoyer (born January 10, 1953) is a Bulgarian engraver and medallist. She lives in Berlin, Germany.

## Life

She was born Sneschana Russewa in Krushari, Bulgaria. She received her secondary education at an arts school in Sofia. She studied from 1972 to 1977 at the Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weißensee (Weißensee Academy of Art Berlin). In 1976 she married the sculptor Heinz Hoyer [de], who had finished his studies at the same academy in 1975.

## Work

Sneschana Russewa-Hoyer worked together with her husband Heinz Hoyer in the design of many DDR stamps and coins. After the German Unification in 1990 the Hoyers were creating coins and medals for the Federal Republic of Germany with great success.
An example for a coin design is the national side of the German 1 Euro and 2 Euro coins. These coins are the most common coins in use for more than 300 Million inhabitants of the Eurozone.
An example of a medal design is the 2009 farewell medal for Wolfgang Steguweit [de], the manager of the Münzkabinett der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin (Bode Museum).

## Collections

* British Museum
* Münzkabinett, Berlin
* Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena