OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tenterhook

Tenterhooks or tenter hooks are hooked nails used with a device known as a tenter, a wooden frame, used since at least the 14th century in the process of making woolen cloth, over which wet cloth would be stretched to prevent shrinkage as it dries, but now superseded by the stenter in the textile manufacturing industry.
The phrase "on tenterhooks" has become a metaphor for nervous anticipation.

## Cloth-making

After a piece of cloth was woven, it still contained oil and dirt from the fleece; a craftsmen known as a fuller (in Scotland, Scots: tucker, waulker), cleaned the woollen cloth in a fulling mill, and thereafter dry it without allowing the fabric to shrink. To this end, the fuller stretches the wet cloth over a large wooden frame, called a tenter (from Latin tendere 'to stretch'), leaving it to dry outdoors. The lengths of wet cloth were stretched on the tenter using tenterhooks, hooked nails made with a long shank that was driven into the wooden tenter frame around its perimeter, on which the selvedges were fixed so that the cloth would retain its shape and size as it dried.
Historically, tentergrounds (alternatively, tenter-fields), large open spaces full of tenters, wherever cloth was made, and as a result the word "tenter" is found in place names throughout the United Kingdom and its former colonial possessions, for example several streets in Spitalfields, London, and Tenterfield House in Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, which in turn gave its name to Tenterfield in New South Wales, Australia.
The word tenter is still used today to refer to production line machinery employed to stretch polyester films and similar fabrics. The spelling stenter is also found.

## Metaphor

By the mid-18th century, the phrase on tenterhooks came to mean being in a state of tension, uneasiness, anxiety, or suspense, i.e., figuratively stretched like the cloth on the tenter.
John Ford's 1633 play Broken Heart contains the lines: "There is no faith in woman. Passion, O, be contain'd! My very heart-strings Are on the tenters."
In 1690 the periodical The General History of Europe used the term in the modern sense: "The mischief is, they will not meet again these two years, so that all business must hang upon the tenterhooks till then."
In 1826, English periodical Monthly magazine or British register of literature, sciences, and the belles-lettres contained the line "I hope (though the wish is a cruel one) that my fair readers, if any such readers have deigned to follow me thus far, are on tenterhooks to know to whom the prize was adjudged." In a letter to his wife the same year, American educator Francis Wayland (waiting for his promised appointment as President of Brown University) wrote "I was never so much on tenter hooks before."
The misuse of "on tender hooks" instead of "on tenterhooks" is one of the most misused English phrases, or eggcorns, according to a 2017 survey of two thousand British adults, ranking in fifth place.
# Badger Explorer

Badger Explorer ASA (OSE: BXPL) was a Norwegian company headquartered in Stavanger, Norway. It developed a technology used to explore and map the extent of hydrocarbon resource and reserve base and provide long-term monitoring. Badger Explorer ASA was listed on the Oslo stock exchange in 2007 and has new ticker from May 2017. In 2018 the company changed name to Hunter Group ASA.

## Technology

The technology is based on an invention of the researcher at International Research Institute of Stavanger (IRIS). The invention was granted a patent in 2002 (Norway) and 2006 (USA). The Badger tool drills into the subsurface without a rig and buries itself. It carries an electrically powered drilling system and sensors, which continuously record data, producing logs while drilling, and providing continuous, long-term data in surveillance mode. The tool connects to the surface by a power and communication cable, which are initially spooled inside the tool and gradually released in the course of advancing.
   Named after the company, the badger tool is essentially a 100-ft-long bottom-hole-assembly package that is designed to reach subsurface depths of 3000 m. [...] The entire exploration program could be done by a service vessel used to launch the tool, or probably several tools to form an array. The badger is then guided down and locked into its drilling position by a remotely operated vehicle. Each tool will be installed with various logging and sonar systems to analyze geological conditions and monitor the prospective reservoir. [...] Tethering the tool to the outside world is a combined power and fiber-optic cable that will spool out of the back end connect to a seabed manifold that provides power. [...] The data will be streamed beyond the manifold and up to a satellite buoy to enable operators to monitor and readjust its drilling parameters.
# Mitch Jones (streamer)

David Mitchell Jones (born July 23, 1992) is an American Twitch streamer and musician.

## Career

Jones began streaming on Twitch (then known as Justin.tv) in 2011. He primarily played World of Warcraft player-versus-player combat. He would later begin streaming IRL (in real life) content. In 2015, Jones' stream averaged 5,000 concurrent viewers.
Throughout his streaming career, Jones has been involved in controversies which resulted in his Twitch account receiving lengthy bans. In December of 2017, Jones received a temporary ban for calling one of his viewers an anti-gay slur. In February 2018, Jones received another temporary ban following a donation message containing a racial slur being sent in by a viewer. In June 2019, Jones received a one-week ban for using his phone while driving. In September 2019, Jones received a one-month ban after showing private messages on stream where he used a racial slur. After his ban expired the following month, it was revealed that his Twitch partnership status was revoked.
On April 19, 2021, Jones released a song titled "Now that you're gone," a tribute song dedicated to Byron "Reckful" Bernstein, a Twitch streamer and close friend of Jones who died of suicide in 2020. Two days later, Jones announced that he would be taking an indefinite break from streaming. In a YouTube video titled "Treading New Waters," he stated, ""My heart is just not in it anymore, and quite frankly every time I stream, I'm just reminded of all the times that will not happen again… Truly I had some magical moments as a streamer and those days are over." He also announced his intention to pursue a career in music.
Jones released his debut extended play "If I Could Go Back" on July 23, 2021. In a press release, Jones stated, "I want to write songs to save people who are struggling, just like I've been. Thank you to all of the real ones from Twitch who have supported me in this journey into music. I hope the music can help at least one other person." He returned to Twitch that same day, holding a release party where he performed the EP's songs live.

## Personal life

Jones currently resides in Austin, Texas. Jones has stated that he suffers from bouts of anxiety and depression.

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Title | Album details |
| If I Could Go Back | Released: 2021 Label: Self-released Formats: Digital download, streaming |
| Broken | Released: 2021 Label: Self-released Formats: Digital download, streaming |

### Singles

| Single | Year | Album |
| "Now That You're Gone" | 2021 | If I Could Go Back |
| "Perfect Vibe" | 2021 | If I Could Go Back |
| "West Coast Tragedy" (featuring Ouse) | 2021 | Broken |
| "Darkness" (featuring Craig Mabbitt) | 2022 | Single |
# Lidia Valenta

Lidia Valenta (born Lidia Valentinovna Nebaba (rus.: Лидия Валентиновна Небаба)) is a singer, songwriter and musician. Her style incorporates elements of pop, jazz, folk, art song, world, and ballads.

## Early life

Lidia was born in Brest, Belarus, and grew up in Czech Republik and Russia. Since 1998 she has lived in Germany and calls Dresden her home.
At the age of six she began to study piano, vocals, and music theory. Soon after, she won the Young Composers Competition in Prague. At the age of eight, she began to sing in choirs in Prague and later in Kaliningrad, which became her home in 1986. She studied humanities at Kaliningrad State University (renamed Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University). Later studied applied linguistics on the Faculty of Philosophy at the Technical University of Dresden. She also studied vocals at the Lidia Nebaba Theater of Romance Music in Moscow.

## Singing career

Valenta has performed at major music venues in Russia and Europe, including the Buryat State Opera and Ballet Theater in Ulan-Ude, Central House of Art Professionals in Moscow, Jupiter Concert Hall in Nizhny Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod Kremlin, Russian House of Science and Culture in Berlin and the Russian Centre of Culture and Science in Rome.
Valenta writes most of her own songs, but she also draws inspiration from Russian, German, British, and American poetry.
In 2015, she formed the Lidia Valenta Band with jazz-pianist and Hammond organist Jo Aldinger, drummer Tim Hahn and double bass player Clemens Voyé.

## Tours

* 2015 – "Love"
* 2016 – "Change of Scene"
* 2017 – "Echo"
* 2018 – "Night Train"
* 2019 – "Weihnachten"
* 2020 – "Oblaka"

## Discography
### Singles

* Nochnoj Poezd (2010)
* Follow me (2011)
* Not Enough (2013)
* Flowless (2013)
* I Can't Resist (2014)
* I Miss You (2015)
* To The Disco (2015)

### Song cycles

* Night Train (2013): Six Russian Art Songs -songs on poems by Vladimir Isaichev
* Echo (2015): Five Poetic Jazz Songs – songs on Poems by Emily Dickinson and Christina Rossetti

### Music albums

* Weihnachten (2019)
* Oblaka (2020)
* Love (2021)

## Other activities

Valenta is also an environmental activist. In September 2012, she was a member of an expedition that flew across Lake Baikal in a hot air balloon to draw attention to environmental issues related to preserving Baikal's ecosystem.

## Art and design

In 2014, Valenta began her work as a visual artist and designer, working primarily with porcelain. She collaborated with Dresden Porcelain, one of Germany's oldest porcelain factories, and with Holger John, a German artist whose Dresden art gallery has exhibited her work. The porcelain pieces are handmade and hand-painted.
In April 2016, Valenta combined two art genres, modern art on porcelain and music. Her art song exhibition called "Porcelain Pop" was shown in the historic Barock Gewandhaus in Dresden.
Valenta showed pieces of the collection at the first international porcelain biennale in the Albrechtsburg Castle in Meissen, the birthplace of European porcelain.
# Marguerite Kerrigan

Marguerite Kerrigan (July 24, 1931 – February 12, 2022) was an American pitcher and infield/outfield utility who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 9", 150 lb., Kerrigan batted and threw right handed. She was dubbed Kerry by her teammates.
Born in La Crescent, Minnesota, Marguerite Kerrigan played from 1950 through 1952 for the Rockford Peaches, even though she saw limited action. Kerrigan played baseball with her cousins as a child before starting to play organized softball while attending high school. She then attended the College of Saint Teresa in Winona, Minnesota, where she played for a local team. At the time, she had a friend In Rockford who told her about the league and convinced her to try out in 1950. The Peaches signed Marguerite, but did not use her much over three seasons.
Afterwards, Kerrigan played for a team sponsored by R. H. Hall in St. Petersburg, Florida that won several state titles. In addition, she worked as a reservation sales agent for Delta Air Lines for 24 years, retiring in 1987. She then moved to Largo, Florida.
The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League folded in 1954, but there is now a permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York since November 5, 1988 that honors those who were part of the league. Marguerite Kerrigan, along with the rest of the girls and the league staff, is included in the display/exhibit.
Kerrigan died on February 12, 2022, at the age of 90.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Marguerite Kerrigan – Profile". All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
* 1 2 3 Madden, W. C. (2005) The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A Biographical Dictionary. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-2263-0
* ↑ Madden, W. C. (2000) All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-0597-8
* ↑ Before A League of Their Own. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved on September 5, 2016.
# Ouertani

Ouertani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lassaâd Ouertani (1980–2013), Tunisian footballer
* Mahmoud Ouertani, Tunisian football manager
* Mehdi Ouertani (born 1990), Tunisian footballer
# Kirill Bolshakov

Kirill Andreyevich Bolshakov (Russian: Кирилл Андреевич Большаков; born 31 March 2000) is a Russian football player who plays as a centre-back for FC Arsenal Tula.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC SKA-Khabarovsk on 1 August 2020 in a game against Alania Vladikavkaz, as a starter.
On 22 June 2021, he signed with Russian Premier League club FC Khimki. On 13 July 2022, Bolshakov was loaned to FC Arsenal Tula.
# Centennial Park (Sydney)

Centennial Park is an urban park in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The park is in the City of Randwick local government area and part of the Centennial Parklands area.
The park was inscribed on the Australian National Heritage List on 3 October 2018. The site was listed for its "outstanding heritage value to the nation as the site chosen for the 1901 inauguration of the Commonwealth of Australia".
Centennial Park is home to a number of wild animals including birds, possums, rabbits and foxes. It is also the location of a number of equestrian schools.
The park is open from 6:30am to 5:30pm during the winter months, 6am to 6pm in spring and 6am to 8pm in summer.

## Cinema

Outdoor film exhibitor, Moonlight Cinema, holds a licence to operate an outdoor cinema experience within the park; offering hot food, beverages, film festivals, and many other activities during summer months annually.

## Gallery

* Busbys Pond
* Duck Pond
* Willow Pond
* Parkes Drive
# M. Manzur Ahmed

M Manzur Ahmed is a retired brigadier general of the Bangladesh Army and former director-general of National Security Intelligence, the main civilian intelligence agency of Bangladesh.

## Career

Ahmed joined the Bangladesh Army as part of the 2nd short commission.
Ahmed was sent to forced retirement during the Bangladesh Nationalist Party government term from 2001 to 2006. He was reinstated in the army and promoted after the Awami League came to power in 2009.
Despite being a retired officer, Ahmed was appointed director general of National Security Intelligence on 17 March 2009. He replaced Sheikh Md Monirul Islam who had been appointed director general of Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies. Ahmed was placed in charge of the agency as part of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's plan to reorganize the intelligence agencies of Bangladesh.
Ahmed was replaced by Major General Shamsul Haque as director general of National Security Intelligence in March 2014.
# 1990 NCAA Division II women's soccer tournament

The 1990 NCAA Division II women's soccer tournament was the third annual NCAA-sponsored tournament to determine the team national champion of Division II women's college soccer in the United States.
The championship was hosted at Barry University in Miami Shores, Florida.
Sonoma State defeated defending champions Barry in the final, 2–0, to claim their first national title.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Appearance | Previous |
| Adelphi | 2nd | 1989 |
| Barry | 3rd | 1989 |
| Keene State | 3rd | 1989 |
| Sonoma State | 1st | — |

## Bracket

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| Keene State | Keene State | 1*** | | | |
| Adelphi | Adelphi | 1 | | | |
| Adelphi | Adelphi | 1 | Keene State | Keene State | 0 |
| | | | Sonoma State | Sonoma State | 2 |
| Sonoma State | Sonoma State | 2*** | Sonoma State | Sonoma State | 2 |
| Barry | Barry | 2 | | | |
# Marek Avamere

Marek Avamere (born 26 January 1970) is an Estonian rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Geir Suursild

Geir Suursild (born 13 October 1994) is an Estonian rower. He competed in the men's double sculls event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# A Question of Suspense

A Question of Suspense is a low budget 1961 British black and white crime drama "B" film directed by Max Varnel and starring Peter Reynolds, Noelle Middleton and Yvonne Buckingham. It was written by Lawrence Huntington from a story by Roy Vickers. It was one of several crime films starring Reynolds.

## Plot

Tellman Drew is a businessman who has deposited £30,000 worth of forged bonds with his bank. When his chief clerk and childhood friend Frank Brigstock discovers the fraud, Drew offers him a partnership in his business, but lures him to a lonely spot by the coast and murders him and buries his body. Drew persuades the police that it was Frank who had been behind the scam and has absconded.
Rose Marples, who has been living with Frank as his wife, and has known both men since her youth, is not convinced. She begins her own investigation, ultimately discovering the burial site and bringing about Drew's demise.

## Cast

* Peter Reynolds as Tellman Drew
* Noelle Middleton as Rose Marples
* Yvonne Buckingham as Jean Forbes
* Norman Rodway as Frank Brigstock
* James Neylin as Inspector Hunter
* Pauline Delaney as Mrs. Barlow (as Pauiline Delany)
* Anne Mulvey as Sally
* Peter Dix as Det. Sergent White
* Fergus Cogley as bank manager
* Dennis Franks as estate agent
* John Hoey as hall porter

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "Thinly scripted murder-and-revenge melodrama, unexceptionally directed and working up to a tidy climax which was never in doubt for a moment."
The Daily Cinema noted on 26 June 1961 that the film "concentrates its drama on the characters and what makes them tick."

## Production

The 1968 Report of the Film Industry Committee shows that the Irish Film Finance Corporation had invested in the production of the film.
It was made at Ardmore Studios, Bray in Ireland. Although set in England, external scenes were filmed around Dublin and Greystones, including Frank Brigstock going to work on a CIÉ (Córas Iompair Éireann – Irish Transport Company) bus.
# Mexichelys

Mexichelys is an extinct monotypic genus of sea turtle which lived in Mexico during the Cretaceous. The only species is Mexichelys coahuilaensis. Mexichelys was erected in 2010 as a replacement name for Euclastes coahuilaensis, a species named in 2009.
Cladogram based on Lynch and Parham (2003) and Parham and Pyenson (2010):
# Milacidae

Milacidae is a family of air-breathing, keeled, land slugs. These are shell-less terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Parmacelloidea.
This family has no subfamilies (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

## Distribution

The distribution of the Milacidae includes the western Palearctic region.

## Anatomy

In the Milacidae family, the number of haploid chromosomes ranges from 31 to 35 (according to the values in this table).

## Genera

Genera within the family Milacidae include:
* Milax Gray, 1855 - type genus
* Tandonia Lessona & Pollonera, 1882

## Cladogram

The following cladogram shows the phylogenic relationships of this family to the other families in the limacoid clade:
# Millerosteus

Millerosteus is an extinct genus of coccosteid arthrodire placoderm from the Early Givetian stage of the Middle Devonian period. Fossils are found in Orkney and Caithness, Scotland. It was a small placoderm with a body length of 14 cm (5.5 in). Millerosteus is one of the few arthrodires known from specimens preserving the entire skeleton.

## Phylogeny

Millerosteus is a member of the family Coccosteidae, which belongs to the clade Coccosteomorphi, one of the two major clades within Eubrachythoraci. The cladogram below shows the phylogeny of Millerosteus:
# Talnotrie Hoard

The Talnotrie Hoard is a 9th-century mixed hoard of jewellery, coinage, metal-working objects and raw materials found in Talnotrie, Scotland, in 1912. Initially assumed to have belonged to a Northumbrian metal-worker, more recent interpretations associate its deposition with the activities of the Viking Great Army.

## Discovery

The hoard was discovered at Talnotrie in Kirkcudbrightshire, when a woman called Mrs Gordon was putting peat on the fire in her home and noticed some silver drop out from the peat. Her husband had cut the peat from the hillside near their home and later reported that the objects were in peat layers close to the "glacial clay below the peat". The hoard was published by Sir Herbert Maxwell in 1913.

## Contents

The hoard consists of a mixed assemblage of coins, jewellery, metal-working objects and raw materials. Jewellery items in the hoard include two silver disc-headed pins, a separate pin-head, a niello strap-end and a gold finger-ring. Objects associated with metal-working include a lead weight inset with a piece of circular copper-alloy interlace, two oval silver wire loops, and a fragment of or unfinished cross. Raw materials include a piece of jet, a piece of unfinished agate, a piece of green glass and a substance similar to beeswax. There are also three clay spindle whorls. Coins associated with the hoard include six stycas, four pennies of Burgred of Mercia, one fragment of a Carolingian denier and two fragments of Islamic dirhams.

## Acquisition and display

The hoard is in the collection of National Museums Scotland. In 2021 it was displayed as part of an exhibition on the Galloway Hoard.

## Interpretation

Whilst the identity of the hoard's depositor/s is unknown, James Graham-Campbell suggested that it belonged to a Northumbrian metal-worker. However, it has been suggested that the hoard is more likely to be connected to Scandinavian presence and movement in the British Isles, and could even be connected to the Viking Great Army since objects in the assemblage have similarities to the assemblages of sites like the Viking winter camp at Torksey in Lincolnshire. It has even been suggested that the hoard could be connected to Viking leaders, such as Halfdan Ragnarsson or Ivar the Boneless. Halfdan made incursions into Strathclyde and Pictish areas c.874/5. Ivar, and his kinsman Olaf, captured Dumbarton Rock and campaigned in Strathclyde c.870/1. It has also been cited as "the earliest coin-dated hoard evidence for bullion-use in Scotland", and the earliest appearance of Islamic dirham coins in Scotland.
The hoard's date of concealment has been estimated based on the coins in the assemblage. The proposed dates vary from c.875 to c.900. The decorative motifs on the pins have been interpreted as part of a "distinctly Northumbrian development of the Trewhiddle style".

## Gallery

* Illustration of niello strap-end from the hoard (1913)
* Illustration of pin heads (1913)
* Illustration of inlaid lead weight (1913)
* Illustration of one of the pair of pins (1913)