OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darkness Within 2: The Dark Lineage

Darkness Within 2: The Dark Lineage is a 2010 first-person adventure horror thriller video game developed by Zoetrope Interactive and published by Iceberg Interactive for Windows. A sequel to Darkness Within: In Pursuit of Loath Nolder, the game is part of a series of adventure games inspired by famous horror writer H.P. Lovecraft.
Players again take the role of police detective Howard Loreid, who suffered from the paranormal happenings around him in the first game. Now, Howard discovers that his own horrible past is connected with the madness that is about to swallow him. Unlike its predecessor, which utilized a traditional Myst style of movement, this game uses a first-person perspective similar to that of most first-person shooters.
Darkness Within 2: The Dark Lineage Director’s Cut Edition was republished on December 5 on Steam with enhanced graphics and some more additions. The official soundtrack featuring 29 tracks (69 minutes) was also released as a DLC on November 3, 2015.
# Woman of Steel (disambiguation)

Woman of Steel is an English rugby league award.
Woman of Steel or Women of Steel may also refer to:
* Woman of Steel (album), a 2019 album by Yemi Alade
* "Woman of Steel", a chapter of the manga series Prison School
* Woman of Steel, a 2010 Taiwanese television series broadcast by ntv7
* Women of Steel, a 2016 sculpture by Martin Jennings
# Woman of Shunem

The woman of Shunem (or Shunammite woman) is a character in the Hebrew Bible. 2 Kings 4:8 describes her as a "great woman" (KJV) in the town of Shunem. Her name is not recorded in the biblical text.

## Hospitality

According to 2 Kings 4, she showed hospitality to the prophet Elisha, constructing a room where he could stay whenever he was in the town. She is childless, but Elisha prophesies that she will have a son. A year later she gives birth to a son.

## Raising of her son

2 Kings 4:18–37 relates how, when her son had grown up, he became sick and died. She goes to Elisha for help, and he brings her son back to life.

## Land restored

The woman of Shunem appears again in 2 Kings 8. At Elisha's advice, she has spent seven years in Philistia to avoid a famine, and has come back to find she no longer has possession of her house and land. She appeals to the king (Jehoram), and her property is restored to her.

## Evaluation

Abraham Kuyper views the woman of Shunem as a typical example of pious people in Israel having love and respect for the prophets. Kuyper suggests that the narrative indicates her "independence and readiness". Carol Meyers notes that "unlike virtually all women in biblical narratives, she is not presented as the 'wife' of someone". Claudia Camp says that the woman is "both independent and maternal, powerful and pious." The proposal to build a room for Elisha originates with the woman and is supported by her husband (2 Kings 4:9–10).
# Red Cold River

"Red Cold River" is a song by American rock band Breaking Benjamin. It was their lead single from their sixth studio album Ember. The song peaked at number two on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.

## Background

"Red Cold River" was first announced as the lead single for the band's sixth studio album, Ember, in December 2017. A short teaser clip of the song was released on January 1, 2018, while the full song was later officially released on January 5, 2018. The song debuted number 38 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in its first week at radio, making it the biggest gainer on the chart of the week. A music video was released on January 18, 2018, featuring alternating footage of the band performing, and scenes of an anguished father who finds his missing daughter dead near a creek. The man meets a Native American woman who helps him see a vision of the man who killed his daughter and was a part of the search party. The father transforms into a monster, hunts down the killer, and beats him almost to death, but stops upon seeing the angel of his deceased daughter.

## Themes and composition

The song features a "dark and moody" guitar riff and quiet-loud dynamics, with sections of "lunging, low-slung rhythms juxtaposed by soaring atmospheric moments". The band's lead vocalist Benjamin Burnley employs screamed vocals in the pre-chorus, followed by clean, melodic vocals in the chorus, singing the dark lines "I can't feel anything at all / this life has left me cold and damned". The song's "heavy yet melodic" sound was compared to prior Breaking Benjamin songs "I Will Not Bow" and "The Diary of Jane".

## Reception

Initial critical reception of the song was mixed. Metal Injection praised the song for being "catchy" and having a "memorable enough hook" that takes effect after hearing the song three times. MetalSucks was less enthusiastic, criticizing that it sounded too much like early 2000s rock music from the band and similar artists such as Seether and Theory of a Deadman.
In its first week of release, the song sold 22,000 copies in the US.

## Personnel

* Benjamin Burnley – lead vocals
* Jasen Rauch – lead guitar
* Keith Wallen – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Aaron Bruch – bass, backing vocals
* Shaun Foist – drums
# Word catheter

The Word catheter is a type of balloon that is placed in the Bartholin gland cyst after incision and drainage to allow continued drainage and re-epithelialization of a tract for future drainage. The stem of the Word catheter is latex. It is named for Samuel Buford Word.
# Word chain

Word chain, also known as grab on behind, last and first, alpha and omega, and the name game, is a word game in which players come up with words that begin with the letter or letters that the previous word ended with. A category of words is usually chosen, there is a time limit such as five seconds, and words may not be repeated in the same game. The version of the game in which cities are used is called geography, and a generalized version with place names is called Atlas.

## Time

An example chain for food would be: Soup - Peas - Sugar - Rice.
The game is used as a tool for teaching English as a second language and as a car game.

## Related games

A similar Japanese game is shiritori, in which the word must begin with the last mora, or kana, of the previous word. It includes a rule for loss: words ending with N may not be used since the kana is never used in the beginning of words. The game antakshari (ant means end, akshar means letter), played in India, Pakistan and Nepal also involves chaining, but with verses of movie songs (usually Bollywood songs). In Russia, a game similar to the Word chain is called Words (Russian: слова), or "A Game of Cities" (Игра в города) if played using city and town names. In French-speaking countries, the game marabout involves the last syllable.
In Chinese languages, a similar game is known as jielong (接龍), where players start new words with the last hanzi of the preceding word. Another variant of the game is known as tzuchuan (字串), which utilises adding, removing or replacing of one of the character's components to form another character. The most popular variant of the game is known as chengyu jielong (成語接龍), which involves four character idioms instead.
There is also a similar South Slavic game called kalodont, in which players continue the chain by beginning with last two letters of the previous word.
In Korean, a similar game is kkeunmaritgi (끝말잇기), in which players must say a word that starts with the last Hangul letter of the previous word. In Romanian, there is a game called "Fazan" ("Pheasant"), in which players must say a word that starts with the last two letters of the previous word.
Writing poetry following the same principle is called capping verses. Various other variants exist, such as Ancient Greek skolion.
# Word clock

In digital audio electronics, a word clock or wordclock (sometimes sample clock, which can have a broader meaning) is a clock signal used to synchronise other devices, such as digital audio tape machines and compact disc players, which interconnect via digital audio signals. Word clock is so named because it clocks each audio sample. Samples are represented in data words.
S/PDIF, AES/EBU, MADI, ADAT, and TDIF are some of the formats that use a word clock. Various audio over Ethernet systems use communication protocols to distribute word clock. The device which generates the word clock is the clock source for all the other audio devices.
The signal is used for synchronizing digital audio signals between devices, such as CD players, audio I/O cards, etc. It allows all the components in the signal path to process the data and remain synchronized with each other.

## Comparison to timecode

Word clock should not be confused with timecode; word clock is used entirely to keep a perfectly timed and constant bitrate to avoid timing errors that can cause data transmission errors. Timecode is metadata about the media data being transmitted. Time code can be used as an initial phase reference for jam sync using the word clock as the frequency reference.

## Over coax cable

Professional digital audio equipment may have a word clock input or output to synchronize timing between multiple devices. Although the electrical characteristics of the word clock signal have not been completely standardized, some characteristics should always apply. Items that should remain consistent are TTL level, a 75ohm output impedance, 75ohm cables and a 75ohm terminating resistor at the end of a chain or cable.
Proper termination of the word clock signal with a 75ohm resistor is important. It prevents the clock signal from reflecting back into the cable and causing false detection of extra 1's and 0's. Some digital equipment includes a switchable terminator, some include a hardwired terminator and others have no terminator at all. An unfortunate aspect is that some equipment manuals do not indicate whether a hardwired terminator is included.
A chain connection from the source through the receivers may increase jitter. Using clock distributing devices for parallel transmission is a better method. The length and quality of coaxial cables are important.

## Over AES3

The AES11 standard defines a means for carrying a word clock over an AES3 connection. In this context, the word clock is known as a Digital Audio Reference Signal (DARS).
In annex B, the AES11 standard also describes common practice in transmitting and receiving a plain word clock signal. This is not an attempt to standardize it, the annex is informative only.
# Woodsia

Woodsia is a genus of ferns in the family Woodsiaceae. Species of Woodsia are commonly known as cliff ferns.$^{:224}$ In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), it was the only genus in the family Woodsiaceae. In 2020, Physematium was split off from Woodsia on the basis of molecular phylogenetic evidence. As of June 2023, Plants of the World Online continued to treat Physematium as a synonym of Woodsia.

## Species

There are about 25–30 species of the genus Woodsia. As of June 2023, World Ferns hosted at World Plants accepted the following species:
* Woodsia alpina (Bolton) Gray – alpine woodsia
* Woodsia andersonii (Bedd.) Christ
* Woodsia asiatica Kiselev & Shmakov
* Woodsia calcarea (Fomin) Shmakov
* Woodsia cinnamomea Christ
* Woodsia cycloloba Hand.-Mazz.
* Woodsia glabella R.Br. – smooth cliff fern
* Woodsia gorovoii Krestsch. & Shmakov
* Woodsia guizhouensis P.S.Wang, Q.Luo & Li Bing Zhang
* Woodsia hancockii Baker
* Woodsia ilvensis (L.) R.Br. – oblong woodsia, rusty cliff fern
* Woodsia kungiana Li Bing Zhang, N.T.Lu & X.F.Gao
* Woodsia lanosa Hook.
* Woodsia macrochlaena Mett. ex Kuhn
* Woodsia macrospora C.Chr. & Maxon
* Woodsia nikkoensis H.Ogura & Nakaike
* Woodsia oblonga Ching & S.H.Wu
* Woodsia okamotoi Tagawa
* Woodsia pilosa Ching
* Woodsia polystichoides D.C.Eaton
* Woodsia pseudopolystichoides (Fomin) Kiselev & Shmakov
* Woodsia pulchella Bertol.
* Woodsia rosthorniana Diels
* Woodsia shensiensis Ching
* Woodsia sinica Ching
* Woodsia subcordata Turcz.
* Woodsia taigischensis (Stepanov) Kuznetsov
* Woodsia taishanensis F.Z.Li & C.K.Ni
Some hybrids are also known:
* Woodsia × gracilis (G.Lawson) Butters = W. alpina × W. ilvensis
* Woodsia × tryonis B.Boivin = W. ilvensis × W. glabella
When the genus Physematium is accepted, × Woodsimatium abbeae is a hybrid between Woodsia ilvensis and Physematium scopulinum.
# Rebecca Ore

Rebecca Ore is the pseudonym of science fiction writer Rebecca B. Brown. She was born in Louisville, Kentucky in 1948. In 1968 she moved to New York City and attended Columbia University. Rebecca Ore is known for the Becoming Alien series and her short stories.
Her novel Time's Child was published by Eos (HarperCollins) in February 2007. Centuries Ago and Very Fast, described as a "collection of linked stories", was published by Aqueduct Press in April 2009.

## Awards

Ore was shortlisted for the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 1988. Becoming Alien and Being Alien were each nominated for a Philip K. Dick Award in 1988 and 1989. Her short story "Accelerated Grimace" was shortlisted for an Otherwise Award in 1998. Centuries Ago and Very Fast was a finalist for the 2010 Lambda Literary Award for Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror.
# Naoia

Naoia is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
# Potatuck

The Potatuck were a Native American tribe in Connecticut. They were related to the Paugussett people, historically located during and prior to the colonial era in western Connecticut. They lived in what is now Newtown (in Fairfield County), Woodbury (in Litchfield County), and Southbury (in New Haven County), and along the whole Housatonic River, including the Schaghticoke tribe. One of their last sites of habitation, Little Pootatuck Brook Archeological Site, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. After losses due to epidemics and warfare, they merged in the early 18th century with other remnant Native American groups in the area, forming the Schaghticoke tribe.

## Name

The Potatuck have also been listed as Poodatook, Pootatook, Potatuck, Pudaduc, and Pudatuck in historical literature.

## Subsistence

Like neighboring tribes such as the Paugusset, the Potatuck were a farming and fishing culture. The women cultivated varieties of their staple crops, such as corn, squash, and beans, as well as the tobacco valued for ritual use. They also gathered berries, nuts, and other natural resources. The men fished in freshwater much of the year, and hunted deer and small game. They may have traveled to the coast of Long Island Sound to fish from saltwater in summer months.

## Post-encounter history

Many of the remnant Potatuck merged with survivors of the Weantinock, Mohegan, and other Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands, after losses due to epidemics and warfare from European colonization pressures. They formed the Schaghticoke tribe in western Connecticut and eastern New York. The Connecticut colony granted them a 2,500-acre reservation in 1736, with territory on both sides of the Housatonic River. Through the 19th and early 2-th centuries, state-appointed agents sold off essentially all the land to the east, reducing the reservation to about 400 acres of territory on the west bank of the river.

## Descendants

These descendants are part of the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation, which recognized as a tribe by the state of Connecticut, but not federally recognized as a Native American tribe by the US Department of the Interior. In 2011, the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation was recognized by a state court as the governing authority and legitimate legal successor to the historic tribe.
# C. P. Byrd

Charles Pinckney Byrd (c. 1857 – November 1935) was a printing company proprietor in Atlanta, Georgia. He established his printing company in 1897. The business was a partnership for a time known as Byrd & Pattillo. Byrd incorporated Byrd Publishing Company and later, seeking to do textbook business, reincorporated as Byrd Printing Company.
He was a native of Cuthbert, Georgia. He married twice, first to Pearl Bryan in 1880 whom he divorced in 1894, then to Cora Lyon in 1896. He lived at 109 East North Avenue.

## History

C. P. Byrd operated the Byrd Publishing Company in Atlanta, Georgia. From about 1909 - 1915, C. P. Byrd was State Printer. In 1927, The Byrd Publishing Company, C. P. Byrd president, advertised school and college textbooks and "literary productions of all kinds" on its letterhead. Its office was at 506-507 Norris Building. It was on Peachtree Street.
Byrd published proceedings from encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic.
In 1916 Byrd sued for an injunction against another printing company that was awarded the state printing job. He alleged that state officials were stockholders and that the company did not meet the criteria for state printer.
Byrd married Pearl Bryan, daughter of Mary E. Bryan, in 1880. Mary stayed with him and launched The Old Homestead publication until she became afflicted with typhoid and moved to Florida for relief. He took over the publication while she pledged to continue as a writer for it. Charles and Pearl divorced in 1894.
He was on the Executive Committee of the Georgia Printers' Association. He served as president when it was known as Typothetae.
He purchased several presses. For $250,000, he acquired property at Peachtree and Kimball streets for a 10-story hotel.

## Publications

* The Colonial Records of Georgia compiled by Allen D. Candler
* Black Heels on White Necks or A Fight for Supremacy, a text deriding Social Equality, castigating "Republican Supremacy", and pronouncing white supremacy. It defends lynching, calls out northern hypocrisy, calls out "scalawags" and "carpetbaggers" and defends Southern institutions including slavery. It was written anonymously by an author who identifies herself as female. The tome recounts outrages such as a white female postal employee being introduced to a "negro" hire. The signature of Ephie Augustus Williams appears in a copy of the book. He was a black Knight of Pythias leader.
* Byrd published the 26 volume Colonial Records of the State of Georgia.
* Scraps of song and southern scenes; a collection of humorous and pathetic poems and descriptive sketches of plantation life in the backwoods of Georgia by Montgomery M. Folsom (1889)
* A reverie of the early dawn by Elizabeth Fry (1893)
* Life in Dixie During the War by Mary Ann Harris Gay (1897)
* The Confederate Records of the State of Georgia (1909)
* Savannah Line steamship brochure (12 pages)
* Journal of the House of Representatives (1911)
* Second Report on the Roads of Georgia"s Geological Survey of Georgia
# 85 BC

Year 85 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Cinna and Carbo (or, less frequently, year 669 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 85 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Republic

* First Mithridatic War: Lucius Cornelius Sulla again defeats Archelaus in the decisive Battle of Orchomenus.

## Births

* Atia, niece of Julius Caesar and mother of Augustus (d. 43 BC)
* Marcus Junius Brutus, conspirator and assassin in the murder of Julius Caesar (approximate date)
* Tiberius Claudius Nero, Roman politician and father of Tiberius (d. 33 BC)

## Deaths

* Gaius Julius Caesar, Roman politician (b. c. 140 BC)
* Mnesarchus of Athens, Stoic philosopher (b. c. 160 BC)
* Lucius Valerius Flaccus
# Warren J. Rees

Warren J. Rees (August 2, 1908 – 1988) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from November 13, 1969, to August 2, 1980, appointed from Jones County, Iowa.
# Lieder line by line

Lieder line by line (subtitled Lieder line by line and word for word) is a book by Lois Phillips, a professor of song at the Royal Academy of Music. The book gives the full texts of most of the important lieder by Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Wagner, Brahms, Wolf, Mahler and Strauss. Under each line of the original German is a literal word-by-word translation, while alongside is a prose transliteration of the verse. Phillips thus combines two of the common strategies used in song translation.
First published in 1979 and updated in 1996, it is considered indispensable by many Anglophone students of lieder. It is cited in the bibliography of the Harvard Dictionary of Music article on the lied form, and it is a frequently cited source of English translations of the popular German lieder and has been endorsed by such authorities as Dame Janet Baker.
# Cundinamarca

Cundinamarca may refer to:

## Geography

* Cundinamarca Department (1886–present), Republic of Colombia
* Free and Independent State of Cundinamarca (1810–1815 Estado Libre e Independiente de Cundinamarca)
* Cundinamarca Department (1820), Gran Colombia roughly encompassing modern Colombia, Panama, and the Mosquito Coast
* Cundinamarca Department (1824), Gran Colombia
* Cundinamarca Province (1851), Republic of New Granada
* Cundinamarca State (1857)
* 1810 Prov. of Bogotá called itself State of Cundinamarca in 1813
* 1820 Department
* 1824 Department
* 1855 Province
* 1858 State
* 1863 State
* 1886 Department

## Biology

* Cundinamarca (moth)
# Kurşunlu, Gemlik

Kurşunlu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gemlik, Bursa Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,574 (2022). It lies on the Gulf of Gemlik (Marmara Sea), at the foot of a range of hills of about 1,000 ft (300 m). It was an independent municipality until it was merged into the municipality of Gemlik in 2008.

## History

In the village, there is an ancient monastery called St. Aberkios Monastery. This monastery is identified with the Byzantine-era Elegmoi monastery.
# Regadi Ghanapur

Regadi Ghanapur is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, TS, India. It falls under Chevella mandal.
# Pilocrocis dohrnialis

Pilocrocis dohrnialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hering in 1901. It is found in Indonesia (Sumatra).
# Nakanda

Nakanda is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Kingdom of India

Kingdom of India is a misnomer, which may refer to:
* Maurya Empire
* British Raj
* Dominion of India
* Gupta Empire