OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William George Mills

William George James Mills (7 September 1859 – 20 September 1933), generally referred to as W. G. Mills, was a sheep breeder and politician in South Australia.

## History

William was born at "Millbrae", Native Valley, near Nairne, South Australia, the son of Richard Mills the younger (1840–1870). He was educated at Nairne public school and Rev. A. Law's grammar school at Mount Barker. He gained experience as a jackaroo for Robert Browne, manager of Winnininnie Station in the north of the State. He took over his father's farm around 1880 and continued breeding Merino sheep with some success, purchasing valuable rams from Alick J. Murray, and expanded the farm from 500 to 5,000 acres (200 to 2,020 ha), including "Bondleigh" farm, later held by his eldest son, W. Champion Mills.
In 1928 he took on his son Alec Mills as partner in "Millbrae". He purchased another property, in the Adelaide Hills, which he named "Sturtbrae", which was later subdivided as Bellevue Heights by his daughters Margaret and May.

## Politics

He was in 1915 a foundation member of the Farmers and Settlers' Association, and for five years its president. This Association was to become the nucleus of the Country Party in South Australia. In 1918 he successfully stood for a Northern district seat in the South Australian Legislative Council, and held that seat until 1933, when he declined to stand due to poor health.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Martha "Lizzie" Champion (1861–1961) on 19 July 1882; they had five sons and four daughters:
* Everlina (1883–1961) married Hugh Ross Patterson on 12 April 1906.
* W. Champion Mills (ca.1885 – 20 May 1941)
* R(ichard) Surguy Mills (ca.1886 – 26 October 1944) married Barbara Mary
* Jack Mills (ca.1889 – 11 April 1917) fought with the 11th Battalion in World War I and died in Rouen of war injuries.
* May Mills OBE (19 July 1890 – 29 January 1984), teacher at Unley High School
* Margaret Mills, nursing sister at Port Augusta Hospital
* Alec Mills (ca.1892 – ) married Phoebe M. Blacket on 29 October 1919.
* Thomas Bruce Mills (1894 – 12 August 1915) enlisted for overseas service, but died in Adelaide of meningitis, complication of measles.
* Lizzie (1900–) married Ron Loveday of Renmark on 27 August 1924.
Most members of the family were buried at Blakiston cemetery.
# Expecting Good Things

Expecting Good Things is an album from Christian duo Jeff & Sheri Easter. It was released on January 26, 2010.

## Track listing

* "The Sun Will Shine Again" - 2:57
* "Born To Climb" - 3:44
* "Time For Me To Fly" - 3:26
* "Love Remains" - 3:55
* "Workin' On A Road" - 3:16
* "I Know I Love You" - 3:26
* "Expecting Good Things" - 3:00
* "Over The Mountain" - 3:19
* "I Get To" - 3:24
* "I Need You More Today" - 2:52
* "I Don't Wanna Cry" - 3:25
* "In The Name Of Jesus" - 3:12
* "Hear My Heart" - 4:02

## Awards

In 2010, the song "Born to Climb" was nominated to two Dove Awards (Song of the Year and Southern Gospel Recorded Song of the Year) at the 41st GMA Dove Awards where it ended up winning the latter. The following year, the album was also nominated for a GMA Dove Award for Country Album of the Year at the 42nd GMA Dove Awards.
Expecting Good Things was also nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Southern, Country, Or Bluegrass Gospel Album at the 53rd Grammy Awards.

## Chart performance

The album peaked at #33 on Billboard's Christian Albums and #22 on Heatseekers Albums.
# Myth Directions

Myth Directions is a 1982 fantasy novel by American writer Robert Asprin, the third novel in the MythAdventures series.

## Plot synopsis

Tananda wanted to get Aahz a birthday present, so she decides to rope Skeeve in to help find her a unique present for Skeeve's mentor. After travelling through several dimensions Skeeve hasn't managed to eat anything on the journey so Tananda takes him to Jahk, a dimension where the people are either too skinny or are overweight. When they arrive in Jahk they find themselves in the middle of a celebration, which they later find out that Ta-hoe (the city where they are) has recently won "The Big Game". When Tananda sees the trophy she has a eureka moment and decides to steal it. But everything is not all that it seems. When they implement their plan they find the trophy gone and the alarms sounded! Skeeve manages to escape back to Klah (his home dimension) but, Tananda gets captured. After a brief explanation to Aahz the two of them head to Jahk to rescue Tanda.
They arrive back in Jahk and with the help of a native guide called Griffin they found out what happened to the trophy. The preparations for the upcoming war between Tahoe and Veygus (the city who Ta-hoe competes against in "The Big Game") seemed stupid to Skeeve, but Aahz was showing more respect than seemed imaginable towards the Jahks. They also found out that the magician who was holding Tananda captive. was actually Quigley (from Another Fine Myth). Unfortunately Skeeve makes a rash promise which makes escape for Tananda a lot harder.
After that, Aahz and Skeeve went to Veygus to steal the trophy back. They went to the Veygus magician Massha to see what the security was like for the trophy. When they found out that they could only steal the trophy when it was on parade they created a diversion to make sure no-one was around when the stole the trophy.
After stealing the trophy Skeeve finally told Aahz why they tried to steal the trophy in the first place. When Aahz finds out he becomes very reluctant to part with it, but it gave him a plan. They beat the Jahks at their own game... literally.
After pulling a team together they play "The Big Game" against Ta-hoe and Veygus. In the game after Aahz "gets knocked out cold" Skeeve manages to get Tananda to play so they win 1 and a half to 1 and a half to 1.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Myth Directions for White Dwarf #40, and stated that "It's a harmless and quite likeable little book, and undemanding fantasy romp: Asprin does seem to be improving."

## Reviews

* Review by Cynthia Haldeman (1981) in Shadows of ... Science Fiction and Fantasy Magazine, #5 Fall 1981, (1981)
* Review by Roger C. Schlobin (1983) in Fantasy Newsletter, #57 March 1983
* Review by Robert Coulson (1983) in Amazing Science Fiction, July 1983
* Review by Tom Easton (1983) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, August 1983
* Review by Ken Lake (1991) in Paperback Inferno, #89
# Dais cotinifolia

Dais cotinifolia, known as the pompom tree, is a small Southern African tree belonging to the Thymelaeaceae family. It occurs along the east coast northwards from the Eastern Cape, inland along the Drakensberg escarpment through KwaZulu-Natal and the Transvaal, with an isolated population in the Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe. It flowers profusely during the summer months and produces a multitude of pink, sweet-scented, globular flowerheads about 10 cm across. Depending on the circumstances it can reach a height of up to 12m, although it rarely exceeds 6m in cultivation.

## Description

Deciduous, bushy, with neat shape, its height and span only reaches 2-3m (in the UK). It can reach up to 4 metres in Australia. It has small ovate-oblong shaped and lustrous leaves up to 5mm long. It is evergreen in mild climates and deciduous in cool climates. In spring, or in the summer, it bears scented star-shaped rose-lilac, or pink coloured flowers, in flattened clusters that are 8 cm wide across. The bark is tough and fibrous and the branchlets are difficult to break.

## Uses

Used as an ornamental in gardens, can be grown as a small tree or multi-stemmed shrub. It prefers siting in the garden in full sun and in fertile and well drained soils.
Although, it's bark yields fibres that are strong enough to be used as thread.
# William Edward Davies

William Edward Davies (December 24, 1917 – June 27, 1990) was a notable American geologist, speleologist and official of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). He produced pioneering surveys of West Virginia and Maryland caves.

## Biography

Davies was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received a master's degree in geology at Michigan State University. He came to Washington, DC during World War II, at which time he was an officer with the Army Map Service. He stayed on as a civilian until 1949 when he joined the USGS. His assignments included surveying caves in Pennsylvania and West Virginia and research on permafrost. Until the publication of his work on caves in Maryland, the topic was virtually unknown to the public. In the mid-1950s he took part in a USGS expedition to Antarctica. The Davies Escarpment in Antarctica was named for him. He retired in the mid-1980s.
Davies died from a heart attack at age 72 in Falls Church, Virginia, and was survived by his wife, Geraldine, a son and a daughter.

## Works

* Davies, W.E., (1949), Caverns of West Virginia; State of West Virginia: West Virginia Geological and Economic Survey (Series: Geological and Economic Survey, Volume XIX. A.); 1958 revision (330 pgs) and a 1965 supplement (72 pages).
* Davies, W.E., (1950), The Caves of Maryland; State of Maryland: Department of Geology (Series: Mines and Water Resources, Bulletin 7; 70 pages)
* Davies, W.E. (1971), Historical Engineering Geology of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal: Guidebook for the Geological Society of Washington, 10 pgs.
* Davies, William E.; Mast, Vernon; Ohlmacher, Gregory C. (1985), Landslides and related features, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky; Huntington; U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report: 85-656,
* Davies, W. E. (1986), Engineering aspects of karst U.S. Geological Survey,
* Davies, W.E. (1989), Highlights of the Geology and Engineering of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal: 28th International Geological Congress Guidebook T206, American Geophysical Union, Washington, D.C., 25 pgs.
* Morgan, I.M., Davies, W.E. (1991), Geology of caves U.S. Geological Survey, 19 pgs.
* Davies, W.E. (1999), The Geology and Engineering Structures of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; C&O Canal Association, Glen Echo, Maryland, 617pgs. ISBN 9780875905716
# Māris Bērziņš

Māris Bērziņš (born 1962) is a Latvian writer and playwright.
Māris Bērziņš has a professional background as a civil servant and his first book was published in 2003. He has written short stories and novels. In 2015, he was awarded the Baltic Assembly Prize for Literature.
# William Hope

William Hope may refer to:
* William Johnstone Hope (1766–1831), prominent and controversial British Royal Navy officer and politician
* Sir William Hope, 14th Baronet (1819–1898), British Army officer
* William Hope (VC) (1834–1909), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* William Hope (paranormal investigator) (1863–1933), pioneer of so-called "spirit photography"
* William Hope (artist) (1863–1931), Canadian painter, draftsman and war artist
* William Henry Bateman Hope (1865–1919), British Member of Parliament for North Somerset, 1906–1910
* William Hope Hodgson (1877–1918), English author of horror, fantastic fiction and science fiction
* William John Hope (1900–1962), English–American film and television producer, also known as Jack Hope
# William Hoover

William Hoover may refer to:
* Buster Hoover (William James Hoover), American outfielder in Major League Baseball
* William G. Hoover, American computational physicist
* William Henry Hoover, founder of the Hoover Company
# Eysenhardtia texana

Eysenhardtia texana, commonly known as Texas kidneywood, bee-brush, or vara dulce, is a species of small flowering tree in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is found from south-central Texas south to northern San Luis Potosí in the Rio Grande Valley region of south Texas–Northeastern Mexico, and the species ranges into the eastern Chihuahuan Desert areas of Coahuila.

## Distribution

The contiguous range of Texas kidneywood covers the three neighboring Mexican states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas in northeast Mexico, the Rio Grande valley, from Big Bend southeastwards, but not the coastal Gulf of Mexico areas, only 25–50 miles inland. Part of the range extends southwards into extreme northern San Luis Potosí, and some isolated locales towards east-central and southern Texas.
# Rakesh Vijay

Rakesh Vijay (22 March 1970), professionally known as R. Vijay, is a Rajasthani miniaturist best known for his collaborative work with American artist Waswo X. Waswo. R. Vijay received little formal training and his miniature painting style has been described as naïve, though his works have drawn attention and praise from various critics throughout India.
Early in life Rakesh was tutored by traditional miniaturists such as Sukhdev Singh Sisodiya and Laxmi Narayan Sikaligar. Later he developed his own style, which has been called an eclectic mix of Persian and Mogul styles, along with a bit of the Company School of Indo-British art. The artist also takes inspiration from his great-uncle Ram Gopal Vijayvargia, a well-known Rajasthani miniaturist who had practiced his art in Jaipur, and became widely acclaimed in India not only for his paintings but also for his many short stories published in Hindi.
In 2004 R.Vijay began doing collaborative work with the American Waswo X. Waswo. Taking concepts suggested by Waswo, Vijay creates a series of miniatures that depict a foreigner’s life in India, complete with a wide variety of emotions and predicaments. In this collaborative work the two artists pull together an extremely disparate collection of cultural references, from both the East and the West. The two artists take joint credit for this body of work, with R. Vijay signing each painting and Waswo embossing his initials. This work has been exhibited along with the collaborations Waswo has done with photographic hand-colorist Rajesh Soni under the exhibition title "A Studio in Rajasthan".
# Myriam Berthé

Myriam Berthé (born 21 October 1967) is a Senegalese former professional tennis player.

## Career

A native of Dakar, Berthé is the daughter of national coach Cheikh Berthé and has had several siblings and cousins represent Senegal internationally. She was a three-time African junior champion and also enjoyed success at the All-Africa Games. In 1993 she represented Senegal in Federation Cup ties against Norway and Belgium.
Berthé was a championship winning player in the NJCAA for Midland College, Texas, where she had been recruited on the recommendation of alumnus and former Moroccan Davis Cup representative Mohammed Ridaoui. In the 1990–91 season she won the ITCA Region Championships, National Junior College Championships and National Small College Championships. She spent a season in the NCAA Division I with Pepperdine University, before transferring to Kennesaw State University in Georgia and became the first ever Kennesaw player to earn All-American honors.
In 2004, Berthé received a two-year prison sentence for committing fraud against a recently widowed Boca Raton resident, who she had briefly lived with. She was found guilty of grand theft, scheme to defraud, exploitation of the elderly and identity theft. Following her time in prison she faced deportation.
# Ezz

Ezz or EZZ may refer to:
* Ezz Steel, the largest steel company in Egypt and the Middle East and North Africa Region
* Ahmed Ezz (disambiguation), various people
* Ezz Eddin Hosni (1927–2013), an Egyptian musician and composer
* EZZ, FAA identifier for Cameron Memorial Airport, a public use airport in Clinton County, Missouri
# Ezz-thetics

Ezz-thetics is a studio album by the George Russell sextet, released on Riverside Records in mid-1961.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded in May 1961. In addition to himself on piano, Russell's sextet contained trumpeter Don Ellis, trombonist Dave Baker, Eric Dolphy on alto sax and bass clarinet, Steve Swallow on bass, and Joe Hunt on drums. Three of the tracks were written by Russell. It features a radical reworking of Thelonious Monk's standard "Round Midnight" with an extended solo by Eric Dolphy.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic reviewer described the album as "a true classic", and added that, "although using ideas from avant-garde jazz, it does not fall into any simple category". The Penguin Guide to Jazz suggested that it was a good place in Russell's discography for a listener to start.

## Track listing

* "Ezz-thetic" (Russell) – 8:57
* "Nardis" (Miles Davis) – 4:34
* "Lydiot" (Russell) – 8:06
* "Thoughts" (Russell) – 5:26
* "Honesty" (David Baker) – 8:55
* "Round Midnight" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:29
* "Kige's Tune" (Al Kiger) (take 2) *
* "Kige's Tune" (Al Kiger) (take 5) *
* Bonus tracks, issued for the first time on 2007 CD remaster:

## Personnel

* George Russell - piano, arranger
* Don Ellis - trumpet
* Dave Baker - trombone
* Eric Dolphy - alto sax, bass clarinet
* Steve Swallow - bass
* Joe Hunt - drums
# Rajamau, Bachhrawan

Rajamau is a village in Bachhrawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 5,044, in 927 households, and it has 5 primary schools and no healthcare facilities. It is located 10 km southwest of Bachhrawan, the block headquarters, and the main staple foods are wheat and rice. Rajamau hosts a Kalreshwar Mahadeo mela on Magha Sudi 5 dedicated to the worship of Shiva; vendors bring sweets, toys, and everyday items to sell at the fair.

## History

At the turn of the 20th century, Rajamau served as the headquarters of the Bais taluqdars of Udrehra. The village had a bazar, an aided school, and "a fine temple, built by the taluqdar". The dangol, or wrestling fair, was noted as being held here during the full moon in Sawan, and it had an attendance of some 2,000 people at the time. The population of Rajamau as of the 1901 census was 1,767.
The 1961 census recorded Rajamau as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 2,055 people (1,053 male and 1,002 female), in 453 households and 429 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,627 acres. It had a medical practitioner then. Average attendance of the Kalreshwar Mahadeo mela was listed as about 500 people at the time.
The 1981 census recorded Rajamau as having a population of 3,115 people, in 638 households, and having an area of 669.76 hectares.
# Ramaria rubrievanescens

Ramaria rubrievanescens, commonly known as the fading pink coral, is a coral mushroom in the family Gomphaceae. It is found in North America.
The coral is generally white with pinkish branch tips. The stem often bruises brown.
Ramaria rubripermanens is quite similar, fruiting in spring and autumn, and retaining color in its tips for longer, while R. rubrievanescens fruits only in autumn, and the colour of the tips fades quickly. Both species have a similar spore size, which are smaller than in R. botrytis. These species are sometimes eaten, but for some people they have a laxative effect.
# Dakṣiṇācāra

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The term dakshinachara ('right-hand path') is a technical term used to refer to tantric sects that do not engage in heterodox practices. In contrast, vamachara ('left-hand path') is used to describe particular tantric practices that are considered heterodox.

## Etymology

N. N. Bhattacharyya explains the Sanskrit technical term ācāra as follows:
   The means of spiritual attainment which varies from person to person according to competence.... Ācāras are generally of seven kinds – Veda, Vaiṣṇava, Śaiva, Dakṣiṇa, Vāma, Siddhāṇta, and Kaula, falling into two broad categories – Dakṣiṇa and Vāma. Interpretations vary regarding the nature and grouping of the ācāras.
Dakṣiṇa means 'right'. For this reason, the term dakṣiṇāra is often translated "right-hand path".

## Practices

The Brahma Yamala, a tantric text, says there are three currents of tradition (dakshina, vama, and madhyama) characterized respectively by the predominance of each of the three gunas (sattva, rajas, and tamas). According to this text, dakshina is characterized by sattva, and is pure; madhyama, characterized by rajas, is mixed; and vama, characterized by tamas, is impure. The tantras of each class follow a particular line of spiritual practice. Dakshinachara consists of traditional Hindu practices such as asceticism and meditation.
# Máximo Jerez

Máximo Jerez Tellería (8 June 1818 in León, Nicaragua – 12 August 1881 in Washington, D.C., USA) was a 19th-century Nicaraguan politician, lawyer and military leader. He is considered to be one of the greatest Liberal political thinkers in Nicaraguan history. He was a leader of the movement towards Central American unity.

## Career

Together with Francisco Castellón Sanabria, he participated in bringing William Walker's filibusters to Nicaragua and on 31 October 1855 was designated Minister of Foreign Relations in Walker's provisional government, led officially by Patricio Rivas. He ran for the presidency in 1856, but no candidate obtained an absolute majority. By Walker's decision, provisional President Rivas summoned new elections on 10 March 1856, but countermanded the decree on 14 March, and broke relations with Walker.
On 23 January 1857 Jerez formed a dual Junta government with the Conservative Tomás Martínez and they acted jointly as Presidents of Nicaragua, from 24 June 1857 to 19 October or 15 November 1857. In his subsequent career as Minister Plenipotentiary of Nicaragua to Costa Rica, he signed on 15 April 1858, the Cañas–Jerez Treaty that defined the boundaries between the two countries.
In 1876 he organized from El Salvador an expedition to overthrow the provisional government of Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Alfaro, but failed.
In the city of León, there is a statue in his honor.
# Máximo Gómez, Cuba

Máximo Gómez is a Cuban village and consejo popular belonging to the municipality of Perico, in Matanzas Province.

## History

The town was founded in 1770 under the name Guanajayabo. The name was changed in honour of the independence war leader Máximo Gómez.
From 1902 until 1927 it was part of the municipality of Martí. From 1927 was the seat of its own municipality that included the communities of Rancho del Medio and Sabanilla de la Palma until 1976, when its territories were split in the municipalities of Martí and Perico.