OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BendBroadband

BendBroadband is a cable television and internet provider in the U.S. state of Oregon. Based in Bend, it serves Central Oregon and also owns several television stations and a data center. As of September 2014, the company became a wholly owned subsidiary of Telephone and Data Systems, a Fortune 500 company.

## History

The company was founded as Bend TV Cable in 1955. Don Ries and Fred Hartman worked to start the company that started with three channels and charged $3.69 per month. Donald Tykeson bought the company in 1983. In 1997, the company, then known as Bend Cable Communications Inc., started providing internet service. It announced in 1998 it would expand its fiber optic network to Redmond and Sisters. By 2004, the company had moved to the BendBroadband moniker, and that year introduced high-definition video-on-demand to its system utilizing technology from nCUBE.
In 2009, the company started a wireless network to provide internet and telephone service, which was upgraded to LTE in 2011. BendBroadband opened a 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m$^2$) data center, the Vault, in 2011. In February 2014, it sold off its LTE spectrum to AT&T. The company sold itself to Telephone and Data Systems (TDS) for $261 million in May 2014. At that time the company had $70 million in annual revenues and 280 employees with Amy Tykeson as CEO.

## Operations

BendBroadband serves 36,000 cable customers, 22,000 landline customers, and 41,000 internet customers. It also owns Zolo Media, which operates KBNZ, KOHD, and COTV11, plus an advertising division. The company also owns a data center, the Vault, which is now part of OneNeck IT Solutions, a TDS Company.
# Fokker C.I

The Fokker C.I was a German reconnaissance biplane under development at the end of World War I. The design was essentially an enlarged Fokker D.VII fighter with two seats and a 138 kW (185 hp) BMW IIIa engine. The C.I was originally developed to sell to the German Army. It never saw service in World War I, but Anthony Fokker managed to smuggle parts out of Germany at the time of the Armistice.

## Development

The prototype, V.38, was tested at Schwerin, and put into immediate production. After the armistice, production continued in the Netherlands.

## Operators

The C.I went into Dutch service after 16 were ordered in February 1919. The USSR bought 42 C.Is. The C.Is served in the reconnaissance and trainer roles. The last C.I left service in 1936.

### Denmark

* Royal Danish Air Force

### German Empire

* Luftstreitkräfte

### Netherlands

* Royal Netherlands Navy
* Dutch Army Aviation

### United States

* United States Navy - Two aircraft were purchased by US Navy in 1921.

### Soviet Union

* Soviet Air Force

## Variants
### V 38

    Prototype.

### C.I

    Two-seat reconnaissance aircraft, powered by a 138 kW (185 hp) BMW IIIa piston engine.

### C.Ia

    Improved version.

### C.IW

    Experimental floatplane version.

### C.II

    Three-seat passenger transport version, powered by a 138 kW (185 hp) BMW IIIa piston engine.

### C.III

    Two-seat advanced trainer version of the C.I, powered by a 164 kW (220 hp) Hispano-Suiza 8B engine.

## Specifications (Fokker C.I)

General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 7.23 m (23 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.87 m (9 ft 5 in)
* Wing area: 26.3 m$^2$ (283 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 855 kg (1,885 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,255 kg (2,767 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × BMW IIIa 6-cyl. water-cooled in-line piston engine, 138 kW (185 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 175 km/h (109 mph, 94 kn)
* Range: 320 km (200 mi, 170 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,000 ft)
Armament
* 1 × fixed, forward-firing machine gun
* 1 × trainable, rearward-firing machine gun
* Up to 50 kg (110 lb) of disposable stores
# Fain House

The Fain House is an historic mansion in Jefferson City, Tennessee in Jefferson County, Tennessee, United States. Originally the property of the Fain family, founding members of Mossy Creek, the mansion is now owned by Carson–Newman University and is known as the Honors Campus House.

## The Fain Family

Not much of the Fain family's early history in Mossy Creek is known, but it is apparent that a substantial portion of the family lived there prior to the Civil War. During the Civil War, many of the members of the family served in the Confederate army. Colonel S.W. Fain, a local hero, returned to take over the cotton spinning factory. Colonel Richard Gammon Fain was the head of the Tennessee's 63rd Regiment, nicknamed Fain's Regiment, which was a collection of ten companies that fought battles at Drewry's Bluff, Chickamauga, and the Siege of Petersburg. Fain's Regiment ultimately surrendered after participating in the Appomattox campaign at Appomattox Court House. Another notable Fain is Dr. John Fain, living in the late 19th and early 20th century, who served as a physician to many residents of Jefferson City, owned an extensive amount of property, and helped Mayor J.W. Ellis to build a water system for Jefferson City.
# Oklahoma Star

For many years, Oklahoma Star (1915–1943) was known simply as the Tommy Moore Horse, after his breeder, owner, trainer and race jockey. He was an influential Quarter Horse stallion in the early days of the breed.

## Life

Oklahoma Star was foaled in 1915 in Oklahoma and raced in match races for many years throughout Oklahoma. He was bred by Tommy Moore of Oklahoma. Eventually, he was registered with the American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA), as number 6 in the AQHA's stud book. His stud book entry gives his breeding as being sired by Dennis Reed, a Thoroughbred, with a first dam being Cutthroat by Gulliver by Missouri Rondo. The second dam was given as OK by Dan Tucker. However, this is a corrected entry. The original entry had the same sire and dam, but the original entry had Cutthroat by Bonnie Joe, a Thoroughbred and out of Big Em by Rocky Mountain Tom. Cutthroat's breeding still remains somewhat murky, as Moore was evasive about her exact breeding.

## Racing career

Moore raced Oklahoma Star all over Oklahoma, matching him against all comers, usually riding the horse himself because of fears that the opposing side would bribe the jockey. Because Moore was almost fifty years old and weighed about 150 pounds, this meant that Oklahoma Star didn't always win every race, but he won enough. Ronald Mason, who later owned the horse, told Robert Denhardt that the best race distance for the stallion was an eighth of a mile. Oklahoma Star was a mahogany bay in color, with just a white star on his forehead, a small white spot on his left foreleg, and a white sock on his left hind leg.

## Breeding record and death

Eventually, Moore was forced to sell Oklahoma Star, and after passing through a few other owners, eventually the horse was sold to Ronald Mason of Nowata, Oklahoma, who registered him with the AQHA. He died in the ownership of Ronald Mason on February 14, 1943.
Among Oklahoma Star's famous offspring were Nowata Star, Star Deck, Oklahoma Star Jr and Sizzler. Two of his foals earned Race Register of Merits with the AQHA – M's Grey Lady and Sizzler. Many of his daughters went on to produce racehorses or show horses.

## Honors

Oklahoma Star was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 1992.
# Dali, Beiliu

Dali (Chinese: 大里; pinyin: Dàlǐ) is a town under the administration of Beiliu, Guangxi, China. As of 2020, it administers the following 16 villages:
* Dali Village
* Luoyang Village (罗样村)
* Shalie Village (沙埒村)
* Liudui Village (六堆村)
* Xiaoma Village (小马村)
* Lindong Village (林垌村)
* Guantang Village (冠塘村)
* Gaodong Village (高垌村)
* Liuma Village (六马村)
* Yuetang Village (月塘村)
* Datang Village (大塘村)
* Luopo Village (罗坡村)
* Guhong Village (古红村)
* Yongxi Village (雍熙村)
* Lin Village (林村)
* Liuhou Village (六厚村)
# Daddy Has a Tail!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Daddy Has a Tail! is the second studio album by Minneapolis-based noise rock band Cows. It was released on July 10, 1989, via Amphetamine Reptile Records, their first album for the label.

## Recording

The album was recorded and mixed by David B. Livingstone, who at the time was the guitarist for God Bullies, and producer Tim Mac. Originally, the record had been mixed to videotape but the result was of poor quality, forcing Mac and Livingstone to remix the entire album from scratch within the relatively short time span of 4 hours. Regarding the album's current mix, Livingstone has said, "I always felt that they got really screwed. I felt really bad." and that he intends to eventually remix the entire album from the original masters.

## Release

The album was never released on its own on CD. It can be found on the Old Gold 1989–1991 compilation released in 1996, with the exception of the song "Chow". Amphetamine Reptile Europe released the album in its entirety on a two-for-one CD that included "Peacetika", although "I Miss Her Beer" and "Sugar" are combined into one track.
The song "Chow" appears on a split with the Melvins for Sugar Daddy Live.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Cows, except "Shaking" by Johnny Kidd

## Personnel

Adapted from the Daddy Has a Tail! liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1989 | Amphetamine Reptile | CS, LP | ARR 89163 |
# Daddy Issues

Daddy Issues may refer to:
* Daddy Issues (film), a 2018 film
* Daddy Issues (TV series), a 2024 British TV series
* Daddy Issues (band), an American band from Nashville, Tennessee
* Daddy Issues (The Vampire Diaries), an episode of the television series The Vampire Diaries
* "Daddy issues", another name for the father complex, the psychological complex pertaining to someone's relationship with their father or the general archetype of the father
* "Daddy Issues", a song by Demi Lovato from Tell Me You Love Me
* "Daddy Issues", a song by The Neighbourhood from Wiped Out!
# William Haute

William Haute may refer to:
* William Hawte or Haute, composer
* William Haute (MP), English politician
# William Hauser

William Clarke Hauser was an American minister, medical doctor, teacher, composer, and music publisher.

## Biography

He was born December 23, 1812, in Bethania, Forsyth County, North Carolina. He was the son of Martin Hauser and Leah Billiter.
William Hauser united with the Methodist Church in 1827 and was licensed to preach in 1834 and was a circuit riding preacher for two years. On March 23, 1837, he married Eliza M. Renshaw (1813–1880), and they had three children: Carolina Elizabeth Hauser Parker (1838–1926), William Clarke Hauser (1844–1919), and Victor McLandhton Hauser (1847–1919). William Hauser raised his family in New Orleans, LA and Victor Hauser did the same in Ogden, Utah. William Hauser attended Henry College in Virginia, beginning in 1839. After moving to Georgia in 1841, he began the study of medicine. He later taught at Oglethorpe Medical College in Savannah, GA.
Hauser died on September 18, 1880. His last words were ″I feel that my work on earth is done, and there is not a cloud between me and God.″ William and Eliza Hauser are buried on their plantation, Hesperia, near Wadley in Jefferson County, Georgia. According to a family member, "Hesperia Plantation was located on the southwestern corner of E. A. Goodson Road and Cooper Road. Cooper Road changes its name to West Smith Street and ends on the east end at the Cheatham/Hauser (Wadley City) Cemetery in Wadley, Georgia." The house is evidently no longer standing.

## Music

Hauser made two significant contributions in the area of shape note music: (1) The Hesperian Harp: a Collection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Odes and Anthems, published in four shapes at Philadelphia by T. K. Collins, Jr. in 1848; and (2) Olive Leaf: A Collection of Beautiful Tunes, New and Old; the Whole of One or More Hymns Accompanying Each Tune, for the Glory of God, and the Good of Mankind, published in seven shapes at Wadley, Georgia, by Hauser and Benjamin Turner in 1878. The Hesperian Harp was probably the largest shape note tune book of its day, containing 552 pages of music, including 36 songs composed by Hauser. His Olive Leaf was produced in the seven shape notes of Jesse B. Aikin and contained only eight of his compositions from the older book. But his new compositions numbered forty-eight. Thirteen of his compositions are included in the Shenandoah Harmony (2013) in four shapes. The Moravian Music Foundation calls William Hauser "Appalachia's most significant contribution to American music."
# William Fox (deacon)

William Fox (14 February 1736 – 1 April 1826) was an English businessman, Baptist minister and founder of the Sunday School Society.

## Life

Fox was born in 1736 in Clapton, Gloucestershire, the youngest of eight children of J. Fox, a tenant farmer on the Clapton Manor estate. He was left fatherless in early childhood, and the eldest son took over the farm. He is said to have had extraordinary resolution, and that at the age of ten formed business plans which were afterwards completely realised. He ultimately became lord of the manor of Clapton. Fox was apprenticed to a draper and mercer in Oxford in 1752; it is related that before the expiration of his indentures his master gave up to him his house and shop and stock of goods, valued at about £4,000.
Fox married in 1761 the eldest daughter of Jonathan Tabor, a Colchester merchant. Three years later he moved to London, and entered upon a wholesale business in Leadenhall Street, moving later to Cheapside. Becoming aware of the degradation of the poorer classes of the population, he endeavoured unsuccessfully, by lobbying members of both houses of parliament, to move the government in their behalf. He was a deacon of the Particular Baptists' Prescot Street Chapel, and spoke at the monthly meetings of the Baptist Society in London. About 1784, when he became the proprietor of Clapton, he began his humanitarian work unaided, founding a free day school. Writing to Robert Raikes in 1785, he stated that long before the establishment of Sunday schools he had designed a system of universal education, but had met with little support from the clergy and laity, who were alarmed by the magnitude of the undertaking.
A meeting was held at Fox's instance in the Poultry, London, on 16 August 1785, when it was resolved to issue a circular recommending the formation of a society for the establishment and support of Sunday schools throughout the kingdom of Great Britain. Fox was supported by Raikes, Jonas Hanway, and other friends of education, and the result was the foundation of the Sunday School Society, with a body of officers and governors, and a committee of twenty-four persons, chosen equally from the church of England and the various bodies of protestant dissenters. The Earl of Salisbury was elected president.
Eight months later, thirty schools had been established, containing 1,110 children, and by the following January (1787) these had been increased to 147 schools with 7,242 children. In later years the Society declined, and was eventually absorbed into the Sunday School Union.
In 1797 the Baptist Home Missionary Society was formed, with Fox as treasurer. Fox bought in 1807 the manor of Lechlade, Gloucestershire, living there until 1823, when he moved to Cirencester. Fox died in Cirencester on 1 April 1826, and was buried at Lechlade beside his wife and daughter.
# Ralph Perry (poker player)

Rafael Perivoskin, also known as Ralph Perry, is a professional poker player. He is originally from Russia and has been playing professionally since 1992.
In 2006, Perry represented Russia at the inaugural Intercontinental Poker Championship and reached the semi-finals, during which he was the target of some much-publicised needling by Tony G.
On 18 July 2006, Perry won his first World Series of Poker bracelet, along with over $200,000, in the $1,500 pot limit Omaha event.
In 2006, Perry was placed 17th in Card Player's Player of the Year awards.
Perry finished third in the 2002 WSOP Main Event.
As of 2016, Perry's live tournament earnings exceeded $2,880,000. His 21 cashes at the WSOP account for $1,573,541 of those winnings.
# FCSD

FCSD may refer to:
* Forrest City School District
* A fellow of the Chartered Society of Designers
# FCSL

FCSL may refer to:
* Florida Collegiate Summer League, A collegiate summer baseball league located in Central Florida, United States
* Florida Coastal School of Law, A law school located in Jacksonville, Florida, United States
# William Douglas Mackenzie

William Douglas Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D. (July 16, 1859 – 1936) was an American Congregational theologian, born at Fauresmith, Orange River Colony, South Africa, educated in Edinburgh at Watson's College School (1875) and at the Congregational Theological Hall (1880–82). He studied at Göttingen, then emigrated to the United States whereat he served as professor of systematic theology at Chicago Theological Seminary at Hartford from 1895 to 1903, president of the Hartford Seminary after 1904, and served as President Emeritus of the Hartford Seminary Foundation from 1930–?. Mackenzie was also a member of the Hartford Civitan Club.
He was author of:
* The Ethics of Gambling (1893, new edition, 1911)
* The Revelation of Christ (1896)
* Christianity and the Progress of Man (1897)
* South Africa: Its History, Heroes, and Wars (1899)
* A biography of his father, John Mackenzie, South African Missionary and Statesman (1902)
* The Final Faith (1910)
* Galatians and Romans, in the Westminster New Testament (1912)
* Man's Consciousness of Immortality, (the Ingersoll Lecture, 1929)
* The Christ of the Christian Faith, (?, ?)
* Paternoster Sheen or Light On Man's Destiny, (Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1933)
# Dagfinn Zwilgmeyer

Dagfinn Zwilgmeyer (24 December 1900 – 3 April 1979) was a Norwegian priest and psalmist. He was born in Sauherad in Telemark, a son of politician Ludvig Daae Zwilgmeyer. He published his first psalm collection in 1933, Regnbuen. Later collections are Solsangen, Norrøne og nye salmer and Fager er liten. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany Zwilgmeyer was appointed as a bishop by Vidkun Quisling, following the protest resignation of the regular bishops of the Church of Norway. He joined the Fascist party Nasjonal Samling, registering weak and futile objections to Quisling's policies. It was reported in 1943 that he resigned from the Nasjonal Samling. He was Mayor of Fana, later acting Bishop in Bjørgvin, and then Bishop in Hamar.
# Rajendra Vilas

The Rajendra Vilas is a palace-hotel atop Chamundi Hills in Mysore, Karnataka, India. It is now closed and in a state of neglect and can only be visited with prior permission.

## Description

The Rajendra Vilas palace is located on top of Chamundi Hills, at an elevation of nearly 300 metres. An older building existed at the location dating back to 1822, which was used as a summer palace by the Wodeyars of Mysore. Maharaja Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV was taught philosophy and English in this building. The conception of a much larger building was initiated in the 1920s. The palace was commissioned by Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV, and was completed in 1938–39. However, its plans were scaled down due to financial issues, and the building was not constructed as elaborately as planned.
After Indian independence, the state government of Karnataka considered the building as a heritage structure. However, it remained as a possession of Srikantha Datta Narasimharaja Wodeyar, the descendant of the Wodeyars, who converted it into a palace hotel. In the 1980s, it was closed due to labour problems, during which time the palace was not open to the public. In the early 2000s, renovation work began on the palace. In May 2004, it was announced that 'ITC welcome group' would take over management of the hotel. In the same year, Srikantadatta Narasimharaja Wodeyar contested elections in India for a Lok Sabha seat (Member of Parliament). Rajendra Vilas palace was included in the mandatory declaration of his immovable property assets, and declared to be worth Rs 60 million. In Sep 2006, during Dasara, a powerful beam of light that is visible up to 30 km was installed on the premises of Rajendra Vilas Palace atop the hills, to add to the festivities of the city. The renovation work was expected to be completed by December 2006, but it was not completed. Currently it remains as a partial ruin.

## Architectural features

It has four chhatris and a central dome. The chhatris are in Rajasthani style, with the other stylistic elements being distinctly Indo-Sarcenic. The central dome rests on a high neck in the style of Mysore Palace. The central tower is ribbed and showcases a lantern. A semi-circular verandah to the north provides a panoramic view of the city. The first floor opens to spacious terraces adjoining the chhatris. The palace-hotel has about 25 suites.
# My Dear Family

My Dear Family is an album by jazz pianist Mal Waldron recorded in 1993 and released on the Evidence label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Matt Collar states "this is a superbly performed album by stellar, world-class musicians and should please most hardcore jazz fans."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Footprints" (Wayne Shorter) — 4:48
* "Left Alone" (Billie Holiday, Mal Waldron) — 8:18
* "Sassy" (Mal Waldron) — 4:02
* "Sakura Sakura (Cherry Blossom)" (Traditional) — 9:04
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) — 7:44
* "Jean-Pierre" (Miles Davis) — 6:30
* "Red Shoes" (Ujo Noguchi) — 7:59
* "My Dear Family" (Mal Waldron) — 5:19
   * Recorded in New York City on September 21 & 24, 1993

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
* Eddie Henderson — trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6-8)
* Grover Washington Jr. — soprano saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 5)
* Reggie Workman — bass
* Pheeroan akLaff — drums
# Ramblin' Man

Ramblin' Man or Rambling Man may refer to:

## TV

* Ramblin' Man, reissue title of TV movie Concrete Cowboys

## Music

* The Ramblin' Man, a 1974 album by Waylon Jennings
* Ramblin' Man, a 1992 compilation by The Allman Brothers Band
* Ramblin' Man, a 2014 album by Hank Williams III
* Ramblin' Man (Campbell and Lanegan album), a 2005 EP by Isobel Campbell and Mark Lanegan

### Songs

* "Ramblin' Man" (Hank Williams song), a 1951 song later covered by grandson Hank Williams III and The Melvins in 1999
* "Ramblin' Man" (The Allman Brothers Band song), 1973
* "Ramblin' Man", a song from Lemon Jelly's 2002 album Lost Horizons
* "Rambling Man", a song by Laura Marling from album I Speak Because I Can
* "Ramblin' Man/Theme from Ramblin' Man" , a song from Steve Martin album, Let's Get Small
* "I'm a Ramblin' Man", a 1967 song by Ray Pennington also covered by Waylon Jennings
# Dagger Woods, Nova Scotia

Dagger Woods is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Antigonish County.
45°35′36″N 61°50′26″W﻿ / ﻿45.59333°N 61.84056°W﻿ / 45.59333; -61.84056﻿ (Dagger Woods, Nova Scotia)