OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hampson Archeological Museum State Park

Hampson Archeological Museum State Park is a 5-acre (2.0 ha) Arkansas state park in Mississippi County, Arkansas in the United States. The museum contains a collection of archeological artifacts from the Nodena site, which is a former Native American village on the Mississippi River between 1400 and 1650. James K. Hampson began excavating the site in the 1920s, a museum was built in 1946 and the Arkansas General Assembly officially accepted the collection of artifacts from the Hampson family on March 30, 1957. The park first opened in 1961 as Hampson Museum State Park and has since been renamed.
Around 1400-1650 CE an aboriginal palisaded village existed in the Nodena area on a meander bend of the Mississippi River. Artifacts from this site are on display in the Hampson Museum State Park.
The museum is named after James K. Hampson, a local landowner and archaeologist.

## Nodena village: 1400-1650 CE

About 5 mi (8 km) east of Wilson, at the Nodena site, archeological artifacts from an aboriginal village of the Nodena people dated 1400-1650 CE were found in the first half of the 20th century.
A collection of these artifacts is on display at the Hampson Museum State Park. The museum documents the culture of the civilization of the Nodena people, who lived in a 15-acre (6.1 ha) palisaded village on a horseshoe bend of the Mississippi River in the Wilson, Arkansas area. Cultivation of crops, hunting, social life, religion and politics of that ancient civilization are topics of the exhibition.
In 1964 the Nodena site was declared a National Historic Landmark. In 1966 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The Parkin Indian Mound is the site of another Indian village contemporary with the Nodena people, located in Parkin, Arkansas, about 30 mi (50 km) southwest of Wilson.

## James K. Hampson

The museum is named after James K. Hampson (1877-1956), owner of the Hampson Plantation on which the Nodena site is located, and archaeologist to excavate and preserve the artifacts from the Nodena site.
In 1900 James K. Hampson documented the discovery of a prehistoric mastodon skeleton 2 mi (3.2 km) south of the Nodena site.

### Prehistoric Mastodon skeleton

Mastodons are members of the prehistoric, extinct genus Mammut, they resemble modern elephants. Native to North America they are said to have lived on the North American continent from almost 4 million years ago until their eventual disappearance about 10,000 years ago.
In 1900, archaeologist James K. Hampson documented the find of skeletal remains of a mastodon on Island No. 35 of the Mississippi River, 2 mi (3.2 km) south of the Nodena site and 23 mi (37 km) south of Blytheville, Arkansas.
In 1957 the site was reported as destroyed. Fossilized bones from the find are on display at the Hampson Museum State Park.
The museum was closed in 2017 to move into a new building on the Wilson city square. It is scheduled to reopen some time in the summer of 2018. Call 870-655-8622 for further information.
# Hallsville, Ohio

Hallsville is an unincorporated community in northeastern Colerain Township, Ross County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45633. It is located along State Route 180.

## History

Hallsville was laid out in 1837, and was then also known as Economy, after Economy, Pennsylvania, the previous home of an early settler. The community was originally built up chiefly by Germans. A post office called Hallsville has been in operation since 1830. The present name is derived from William Hall, the first postmaster.

## Gallery

* Hallsville community sign
* Looking west on Ohio Highway 180 in Hallsville
# Yehoshua Leib Diskin

Moshe Yehoshua Yehuda Leib Diskin (1818–1898), also known as the Maharil Diskin, was a leading rabbi, Talmudist, and Biblical commentator. He served as a rabbi in Łomża, Mezritch, Kovno, Shklov, Brisk, and, finally, Jerusalem, after moving to Eretz Yisrael in 1878. He opened what today is known as the Diskin Orphan Home in 1881.

## Biography

Yehoshua Leib Diskin was born on December 8, 1818, in Grodno, then part of the Russian Empire. His father, Binyamin Diskin, was rabbi of that city, then Volkovisk, and later Łomża.
He married Hinda Rachel, daughter of Rabbi Broder, and lived with his father-in-law in Wolkowitz. He received semikhah (rabbinic ordination) at the age of 18, and inherited his father's rabbinate of Łomża at the age of 25.
Diskin's second wife, Sarah, was known as the "Brisker Rebbetzin". She had a very strong mind, and came from a prestigious family descended from Yechezkel Landau (the "Nodah bi-Yehudah") and Joshua Zeitlin. She died in 1907. Diskin's brother Avraham Shmuel—born 1827 in Łomża, who later became a rabbi himself—pre-deceased him.

## Rabbinic career

In 1878, Diskin left his rabbinical position in Brest-Litovsk and moved to Ottoman Palestine, where he became recognized as a leading rabbinic figure in the Ashkenazi community of Jerusalem. In the 1880s, Diskin was offered the position of Chief Rabbi of New York City, which he declined. Diskin established a yeshiva by the name of Ohel Moshe (lit. 'Tent of Moses'). He held the line against attempts by maskilim (Jewish Enlightenment) to introduce secular institutions to Jerusalem. His son was Yitzhak Yerucham Diskin.

## Diskin Orphanage

The city's large religious community was then living under near impossible conditions. The persecution and disease from which the Jews of the Holy Land suffered moved Diskin to open a home for orphans in the Old City, after bringing needy children into his own home. The Diskin Orphanage (initially known as the Diskin Orphan Home) was formally established in 1881. From the Jewish Quarter, it moved to Street of the Prophets outside the walls of the Old City. Diskin's second wife, Sarah (Sonia Rotner), known as the Brisker Rebbetzin, brought 40,000 rubles into the marriage which was used for the support of this institution.

## Death and legacy

Diskin died on January 23, 1898 (29 Tevet 5658). He is buried on the Mount of Olives in East Jerusalem. Diskin Street in the Sha'arei Hesed neighbourhood is named after him.
# Satyricon (disambiguation)

Satyricon is an ancient Roman novel attributed to Petronius Arbiter.
Satyricon may also refer to:
* Fellini Satyricon, a 1969 film by Federico Fellini based on Petronius' book
* Satyricon (1969 Polidoro film), a 1969 film by Gian Luigi Polidoro based on Petronius' book
* Satyricon (band), a Norwegian black metal band
** Satyricon (Satyricon album), 2013 self-titled album by the band
* Satyricon (nightclub), a defunct Portland, Oregon, nightclub germinal to the Pacific Northwest punk movement
* Satyricon (Meat Beat Manifesto album) by Meat Beat Manifesto
* Satyricon (opera), an opera by Bruno Maderna
* Satyricon (theatre), a theatre in Moscow
# Yaylatepe, Ömerli

Yaylatepe or Tavk is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ömerli, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Arabs and had a population of 186 in 2021.
# Yaylayolu

Yaylayolu can refer to:
* Yaylayolu, Aşkale
* Yaylayolu, Tercan
# Yazıbaşı, Demirözü

Yazıbaşı is a village in the Demirözü District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 127 (2021).

## History

The former name of the village was Aşağı Lori.
# Cass Community Social Services

Cass Community Social Services, Inc. (CCSS or Cass) is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) community-based organization headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, serving Southeastern Michigan, Wayne County, under the direction of a volunteer Board of Directors. Cass Community Social Services has occasionally engaged In acts of political activism, usually In protest of city and state budget cuts.

## History of Cass Community Social Services

Cass Community Social Services originally began when during the Great Depression when the church opened up a soup kitchen. In the 1950s, Reverend Lewis Redmond expanded the church's social services, creating an evening program, a free bible class ("Praise Class") and a senior's program ("Project Scout").
In 1988 the group also started a homeless shelter and "drop in center" for the homeless as well. In 1991 a tent city was created in a nearby vacant lot to oppose the governor's cuts in social services.
The social services of Cass started as part of Cass Community United Methodist Church during the Great Depression. In 2002, they became independent when the Scott building opened and a separate nonprofit/Board of Directors was formed. The mission statement directs the activities of the organization: "Cass is dedicated to making a profound difference in the diverse populations it serves by providing for basic needs, including affordable housing, promoting self reliance and encouraging community inclusion and improvement."

## Funding

Cass Community Social Services uses 6 million dollars a year for its programs, of that, 5% comes from the Ford Motor Company, much of the rest comes from donations.
On January 20, 2010, USA Today reported on Cass' Green Gym, the nation's first green gym for homeless men, women and children. The gym was constructed through equipment and monetary donations.
In May 2017, the organization held a fundraiser called the Cass Community Social Services Tiny Homes Progressive Tour. Ticket-holders ($75/ticket or $100/two tickets) could tour the six tiny homes built by the organization in Detroit. At each home, participants could taste a treat prepared by chef Matt Prentice. The homes range in size from 250 to 400 square feet and are rent-to-own properties for qualifying individuals.
# Sandeep Byala

Sandeep Byala (born 22 November 1967) is an Indian judoka. He competed in the men's half-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# I Don't Want a Lover: The Collection

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
I Don't Want a Lover: The Collection is a compilation album by Texas, released by Spectrum Music (a budget subsidiary of Universal Music Group) in 2004. It comprises album tracks and singles from their debut album Southside through to 1997's White on Blonde.
An eight-page booklet contains an overview essay by Michael Heatley.

## Track listing

* "I Don't Want a Lover" – 5:02
* "Why Believe in You" – 4:08
* "Say What You Want" – 3:52
* "This Will All Be Mine" – 2:58
* "So Called Friend" – 3:46
* "I've Been Missing You" – 3:18
* "Prayer for You" – 4:47
* "Fight the Feeling" – 3:37
* "Breathless" – 3:54
* "Ticket to Lie" – 3:32
* "Dream Hotel" – 4:22
* "Hear Me Now" – 4:15
* "One Choice" – 4:07
* "Postcard" – 4:05
# Cinema of Fiji

Fiji only began producing its own feature films in 2004, and has produced just one to date. Vilsoni Hereniko's The Land Has Eyes (2004) is set in Rotuma and stars indigenous Rotuman actress Sapeta Taito in her début role, alongside New Zealand actress Rena Owen.
2004 was also the year in which the film Reel Paradise (United States) was produced. The film depicts the real-life story of American independent filmmaker John Pierson, who, in 2002, took his wife and two children to the island of Taveuni in Fiji to live for a year, and used a vacant cinema to show films free of charge.
Boot Camp (2007), starring Mila Kunis and Peter Stormare, is partly set in Fiji, but is not a Fiji-made film.
Although Fiji has only ever produced one film, the Fiji Audio Visual Commission aims to attract foreign film-makers and incite them to use the country as a setting. The Commission stated in July 2008 that it hoped Fiji would become known as "Bulawood", the Hollywood of the South Seas.
Fiji has a large ethnic Indian minority, and Bollywood films are popular both among Indo-Fijians and indigenous Fijians, with some being dubbed in Fijian.
# Cowanesque, Pennsylvania

Cowanesque is an unincorporated community in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 49, 2.4 miles (3.9 km) east-northeast of Westfield. Cowanesque had a post office from May 16, 1864, until June 16, 2007.
# Cowans Ford Hydroelectric Station

Cowans Ford Hydroelectric Station is a hydroelectric power plant and dam located near Huntersville, North Carolina, approximately 20 miles north of Charlotte on Lake Norman. It is the largest conventional hydro station owned by Duke Energy, generating up to 350 MW of power.
Three units began generating electricity in 1963, with a fourth unit beginning operation in 1967. They supply "peaking power"—extra electricity needed to meet demand when it is needed most—typically hot summer days and cold winter mornings.
Cowans Ford Dam impounds the Catawba River to create Lake Norman, the largest man-made body of fresh water in North Carolina. The lake provides water to Lincoln County and the communities of Davidson, Mooresville, Charlotte and Huntersville. The lake was named for former Duke Power president Norman Cocke.
# Crematogaster acaciae

Crematogaster acaciae is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Forel in 1892.
# Edgar Contreras

Edgar Contreras may refer to:
* Edgar Contreras (surgeon) (born 1961), Dominican doctor and plastic surgeon
* Edgar Contreras (taekwondo) (born 1992), Venezuelan taekwondo athlete
# Crematogaster amita

Crematogaster amita is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Forel in 1913.
# Crematogaster aitkenii

Crematogaster aitkenii is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Forel in 1902.
# Edgar Domínguez

Edgar Domínguez (born 23 December 1962) is an Ecuadorian footballer. He played in 16 matches for the Ecuador national football team from 1987 to 1988. He was also part of Ecuador's squad for the 1987 Copa América tournament.
# Crepidium rheedei

Crepidium rheedei is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae, native to Borneo, Java, Peninsular Malaysia and the Philippines. It was first described by Carl Ludwig Blume in 1825.

## Subspecies

As of December 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted two subspecies:
* Crepidium rheedei subsp. purpureiflorum (Ames & Quisumb.) Marg., syn. Crepidium purpureiflorum
* Crepidium rheedei subsp. rheedei
# Crepidium uncatum

Crepidium uncatum is a member of the family Orchidaceae, endemic to the Philippines.
# Toshinobu Yano

Toshinobu Yano (矢野 敏延, Yano Toshinobu, birth and death years unknown) was a renowned Japanese photographer active in the 1930s.
# Torosay transmitting station

The Torosay transmitting station is a television broadcasting facility on the Isle of Mull, in Argyll and Bute, Scotland (grid reference ND197385). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.
It is located in the parish of Torosay in the foothills of Dùn da Ghaoithe, the second highest mountain in Mull. Although the mountain reaches 2,513 feet (766 m), the transmitter is at 1,401 feet (427 m).

## Coverage

Torosay provides television signals to areas around Loch Linnhe and the Sound of Mull including Oban, Fort William, Lochaline, and to both Craignure and Tobermory on the Isle of Mull.
Torosay is part of the STV Central TV region.
It entered into service on 11 June 1976.

## Current broadcasting
### Television

As of 2023, Torosay broadcasts Digital Terrestrial Television on the following UHF frequencies
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Multiplex | System |
| 482.000 MHz | 22 | 4 | BBC B | DVB-T2 |
| 490.000 MHz | 23 | 4 | SDN | DVB-T |
| 506.000 MHz | 25 | 4 | Digital 3&4 | DVB-T |
| 514.000 MHz | 26 | 4 | Arqiva A | DVB-T |
| 530.000 MHz | 28 | 4 | BBC A | DVB-T |
| 546.000 MHz | 30 | 4 | Arqiva B | DVB-T |

## Relays

Due to the local geography, Torosay provides a source for 21 relay transmitters.
# Echmepteryx intermedia

Echmepteryx intermedia is a species of scaly-winged barklouse in the family Lepidopsocidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and North America.
# Eddachra

Eddachra is a small town and rural commune in El Kelâat Es-Sraghna Province of the Marrakesh-Safi region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6754 people living in 1032 households.
# Touché Amoré / Pianos Become the Teeth

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 95% |
Touché Amoré / Pianos Become the Teeth is a split EP between the American bands Touché Amoré and Pianos Become the Teeth. The EP was co-released digitally on January 8, 2013, through Topshelf Records and Deathwish Inc. A physical 7" vinyl version of the split was released on January 22, 2013.
Pianos Become the Teeth's track "Hiding" is noted for vocalist Kyle Durfey's softer, singing vocals in addition to his traditional screamed vocals. Touché Amoré's track "Gravity, Metaphorically" marked the band's first song to exceed a longer time length, clocking in at roughly four minutes. A music video for "Gravity, Metaphorically", directed by Max Moore, premiered on the day of the EP's digital release.

## Track listing

Touché Amoré
Pianos Become the Teeth
# Tore Bøgh

Tore Bøgh (2 April 1924 – 2 August 2017) was a Norwegian civil servant and diplomat.
He was born in Kristiansand and was hired in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1950. He became deputy under-secretary of state there in 1976 before serving as Norway's ambassador to Yugoslavia from 1980 to 1988 and to Portugal from 1988 to 1992.
# Tore Curstedt

Tore Curstedt (born 1946 in Piteå) is a Swedish physician. Curstedt is primarily known for the development of the synthetic lung surfactant known as Corusurf along with Bengt Robertson.

## Life

Curstedt is married to Sol-Britt Curstedt, who is also a physician. The couple have two adult children and five grandchildren.
# Tore Down a la Rimbaud

"Tore Down a la Rimbaud" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and included on his 1985 album, A Sense of Wonder.

## Composition

The title and theme of the song derives from French poet Arthur Rimbaud who became famous for his poetry at the age of fifteen in 1869 and who quit writing six years later. Morrison had begun writing the song in 1975 during the three-year professionally inactive time period after he released the album, Veedon Fleece.
Morrison has been quoted on the origins of the song:
   [It was] during the period... between Veedon Fleece and A Period of Transition [that] I started "Tore Down a la Rimbaud" – after I read that [Rimbaud] stopped writing altogether when he was twenty-six, became an arms dealer or something. He never wrote a line after that. Ironically, that sorta got me writing again. Took a long time to finish, though – eight years before I got the rest of the lines. That's the longest I've ever carried a song around.
   I'd been reading him [Rimbaud] when I got the original idea. The idea is ten or twelve years old, and I just rewrote it. I wasn't writing anything at all and I really didn't understand why. Sometimes I get over a block by just sitting down at a typewriter and typing what I've just done."

## Reception

Cash Box called it "a musically and lyrically rich cut."

## Other releases

A remastered version of "Tore Down a la Rimbaud" is included on Morrison's 2007 compilation album, Still on Top - The Greatest Hits and on The Essential Van Morrison. However, the song failed to appear on his first compilation (and best selling album) The Best of Van Morrison.

## Personnel

* Van Morrison – vocals, piano
* John Allair – organ
* Bob Doll – trumpet
* Tom Donlinger – drums
* Pee Wee Ellis – tenor saxophone
* David Hayes – bass
* Pauline Lazano – backing vocals
* Chris Michie – guitar
* Bianca Thornton – backing vocals
# Edmund Gillingwater

Edmund Gillingwater (1736 – 13 March 1813) was an English antiquarian, interested in the history of Suffolk and in particular Lowestoft.

## Life

Gillingwater was born in Lowestoft, Suffolk, the son of Edmund and Alice Gillingwater, and baptised on 29 December 1736 at St Margaret's Church, Lowestoft. He was apprenticed to a barber. When about twenty-two years of age he moved to Norwich, which he left in December 1761 for Harleston, Norfolk. There he gave up his work as hairdresser, and set up a small business as stationer and bookseller in the Old Market Place. He was appointed an overseer of the poor, publishing in 1786 An Essay on Parish Work-Houses; containing Observations on the present State of English Work-houses; with some Regulations proposed for their improvement.
He married Mary Bond, a widow with sufficient means for Gillingwater to retire from business about 1788 and devote himself to writing. Two years later he brought out by subscription An Historical Account of the ancient Town of Lowestoft in the County of Suffolk. To which is added some cursory remarks on the adjoining parishes and a general account of the Island of Lothingland. It is thought that the author may have been his elder brother Isaac Gillingwater, a barber in Lowestoft.
An Historical and descriptive Account of St. Edmund's Bury... and the Abbey was published by Gillingwater in 1804, with a second edition in 1811. He made considerable collections for a history of Suffolk, consisting chiefly of extracts from printed books. From 1806 to 1810 he was churchwarden of Redenhall with Harleston. He was interested in theology; Samuel Burder, in the preface (p. xiii) of his Oriental Customs (1802), acknowledged his "obligations to Mr Gillingwater, of Harleston in Norfolk, for the very liberal manner in which he favoured him with his manuscript papers", which consisted of additions to, and corrections of, Thomas Harmer's Observations on divers Passages of Scripture.
Gillingwater died on 13 March 1813, aged 77, and was buried in the churchyard of Redenhall with Harleston, beside his wife, who had died on 18 May 1802, aged 65. He left no children. His collections for a history of Suffolk came into the possession of Henry Jermyn of Sibton, who died later the same year, and were then sold at auction.
# Torpedoman's mate

Torpedoman's Mate (abbreviated as TM) is a United States Navy occupational rating. It was disestablished on submarines in 1995 and on surface ships on 1 October 2007. Surface torpedomen were merged into the gunner's mate rating, while submarine torpedomen were merged into the machinist's mate (non-nuclear) rating, becoming MM(W) or machinist mates (weapons). It was re-established on 30 September 2019 via NAVADMIN 225/19. The TM rating badge will be the same one in use when the rating was disestablished in 1995.
The re-establishment of the rate is in direct support of the Sailor 2025 and Rating Modernization initiative, which aim to empower Sailors and expand professional development opportunities.
A torpedoman's mate:
* Torpedomen perform organizational and intermediate level maintenance on underwater ordnance
* Handle torpedoes and antisubmarine rockets (ASROC) launched from surface ships, submarines, and aircraft, as well as missiles (Tomahawk/Harpoon), decoys, and countermeasures launched from submarines
* Originally loaded Polaris and Poseidon missiles aboard Fleet Ballistic Missile submarines; in port and underway, maintained and operated the missile launch tubes and their associated pneumatic/hydraulic/electrical systems. These functions have been taken over by Missile Technicians for the Trident missile.
* Operate and maintain test equipment, launching/firing systems, and stowage facilities associated with underwater ordnance
* Prepare underwater ordnance for launching, conduct postfire/post-run routines, and weapons performance evaluation procedures
* Maintain and operate the anchor on board submarines
* Maintain, issue, and conduct training for small arms and act as subject matter experts in force protection on board submarines
# Creeping mint

Creeping mint is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Meehania cordata, native to the eastern United States
* Mentha satureioides, native to Australia