OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joel S. Fisk House

The Joel S. Fisk House, at 123 N. Oakland Ave. in Green Bay, Wisconsin was built in 1865 in the Italianate style, a distinct 19th-century phase of Classical architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is also a contributing building in the NRHP-listed Oakland–Dousman Historic District.
It is a two-story Italianate cream brick building, with a one-and-one-half-story wing to the right rear. Its hipped roof has a cupola, consistent with Italianate style, with double pairs of round-arched windows.

## History

Also known as the William Gibbs House, the property was owned by local postmaster Joel S. Fisk. It would later be used as a public library. Eventually, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and to the State Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# YM Oceanic Culture and Art Museum

The YM Oceanic Culture and Art Museum (traditional Chinese: 陽明海洋文化藝術館; simplified Chinese: 阳明海洋文化艺术馆; pinyin: Yángmíng Hǎiyáng Wénhuà Yìshùguǎn) or Yang Ming Oceanic Culture and Art Museum (OCAM) is a museum about oceanic culture and art in Ren'ai District, Keelung, Taiwan.

## History

The museum building was originally constructed in 1915 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan as the property of Nippon Yusen. After the handover of Taiwan to China in 1945, the building was taken over by the China Merchants Bureau. The building was renovated in 2003 and opened as the YM Oceanic Culture and Art Museum in 2004.

## Transportation

The museum is accessible from Keelung Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Kirkconnel Tower

Kirkconnel Tower was a 16th-century tower house, about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) east of Ecclefechan, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, south of Kirtle Water, south of Kirkconnel Church.
It is different from Kirkconnell House, near New Abbey in Kirkcudbrightshire.

## History

This is thought to have been the home of Helen of Kirconnel, the subject of the ballad published by Walter Scott, in Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. It may have been a mansion of the Irving family.

## Structure

There is no trace of the castle nor evidence of its structure.
# Pseudoechthistatus

Pseudoechthistatus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Pseudoechthistatus acutipennis Chiang, 1981
* Pseudoechthistatus birmanicus Breuning, 1942
* Pseudoechthistatus chiangshunani Bi & Lin, 2016
* Pseudoechthistatus glabripennis Bi & Lin, 2016
* Pseudoechthistatus granulatus Breuning, 1942
* Pseudoechthistatus holzschuhi Bi & Lin, 2016
* Pseudoechthistatus obliquefasciatus Pic, 1917
* Pseudoechthistatus pufujiae Bi & Lin, 2016
* Pseudoechthistatus sinicus Bi & Lin, 2016
# Radiodrum

The Radiodrum or radio-baton is a musical instrument played in three-dimensional space using two mallets (snare drum sticks with wires). It was developed at Bell Labs in the 1980s (and patented), originally to be a three-dimensional computer mouse. Currently it is used as a musical instrument similar to a MIDI controller in the sense that it has no inherent sound or effect, but rather produces control signals that can be used to control sound-production (or other effect.) As such, it can be thought of as a general telepresence input device. The radiodrum works in a similar way to the theremin, which uses magnetic capacitance to locate the position of the drumsticks. The two mallets act as antennas transmitting on slightly different frequencies and the drum surface acts as a set of antennas. The combination of the antenna signals is used to derive X, Y and Z.
The radiodrum was designed by Bob Boie. Max Mathews recognized its musical potential, mainly focusing on a conducting paradigm, and developed several other versions of it. Andrew Schloss pioneered its use as a percussion device and further developed its software and hardware. The radiodrum has been used to control visual effects, and even robotic acoustic instruments like the Yamaha Disklavier and Trimpin instruments.
The latest version (as of 2013) of the radiodrum was developed by Bob Boie and Andrew Schloss. In addition to X, Y and Z, there is an output for the derivative of Z, which is used to detect changes of direction of the mallets, enabling fine control over snare-drum rolls and other nuanced percussive techniques.
In addition to works by Andrew Schloss, the instrument has been used extensively by composer David A. Jaffe, with Schloss as soloist, in works including:
* "The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World," a 70-minute seven-movement concerto for radiodrum-controlled Yamaha Disklavier piano and an orchestra of plucked strings and percussion instruments
* "Racing Against Time," for radiodrum-controlled computer physical models (electronic sound), with two violins, two saxophones and piano
* "The Space Between Us," for radiodrum-controlled Trimpin percussion instruments and eight strings distributed around the concert hall
* "Underground Economy," an Afro-Cuban improvisational work for radiodrum-controlled electronics, violin and piano
Other works include Richard Boulanger's "Solemn Song for Evening", using the Bohlen-Pierce scale.
# Kądziołka

Kądziołka is a Polish surname, and may refer to
* Andrzej Kądziołka (born 1960), Polish ice hockey player
* Beata Kądziołka, former name of Beata Zawadzka (born 1986), Polish chess player
* Franciszek Kądziołka (1926–1983), Polish cinematograph
* Stanisław Kądziołka (1902–1971), Polish military patrol runner
# Sailmaker's whipping

The sailmaker's whipping is one of the most durable and stable of rope whippings known. According to The Ashley Book of Knots, "palm-and-needle whipping, or sailmaker's whipping, is the most satisfactory of all."

## Technique
### Palm and needle whipping

Using a needle, the twine (generally a waxed cord) is pushed through a strand of the rope at least two times to secure the end, then wrapped multiple times around the rope, to a width generally of the rope. Then the needle is pushed diagonally through each strand, then run once up the furrow between strands. This can be doubled by going around more than once, then finished with a final diagonal after which the excess twine is cut. Ashley also includes a technique to be used if the rope strands are too thick for one thrust of a needle to go through diagonally. The needle work makes it less able to slide.

### Sailmaker's whipping

What Ashley describes as a superficially similar technique, visually, to #3446 is included in The Ashley Book of Knots as #3448. It has the advantage that it doesn't need a needle, strictly speaking. Multiple sources give this separate technique the term sailmaker's whipping.
The twine is first threaded diagonally through the rope strands, leaving an excess loop in the middle of the twine. The twine is wrapped around the rope and then the loop is fit over one of the strand ends, the rope having been opened, such that the loop fits into the groove between strands. The remainder of the twine is pushed through the open part of the rope and fit into the last groove, or in the case of a 4 strand rope, two loops can be used. Finally a reef (square) or a string of reef (square) knots is tied between the two twine ends. Then this string of reef (square) knots is pulled or worked through the rope to bury the ends under the wraps.

## Alternatives

The West Country whipping is a quick practical method using twine, having several advantages: it can be tied without a needle; it is simple to understand and remember; if the whipping fails, the loose ends can usually be re-tied to temporarily prevent the rope's end from fraying.
# Portland Power

Portland Power may refer to:
* Portland Power (basketball) (1996–1998), a women's basketball team, Portland, Oregon
* Portland Power (Australian rules football), an Australian rules football team, Portland, Oregon
# Prequel: An American Fight Against Fascism

Prequel: An American Fight Against Fascism is a 2023 book by Rachel Maddow about fascist sympathizers in 1930s America. The book, which was inspired by her research for her podcast Ultra, includes the Silver Legion of America, the American White Guard, the Christian Front, and the propaganda operation of George Viereck.
# General Rzayev

General Rzayev may refer to:
* Dadash Rzayev (born 1935), Azerbaijani Armed Forces major general
* Rail Rzayev (1945–2009), Azerbaijani Air Force general
* Zaur Rzayev (1958–2010), Azerbaijani Armed Forces major general
# Arthur Birch (cricketer)

Arthur Birch (23 January 1888 – 16 June 1976) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Wellington from 1909 to 1911.
# Pseudodynerus

Pseudodynerus is a small Neotropical genus of potter wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Eumeninae) currently containing 16 species.
The known species are:
* Pseudodynerus auratoides (Bertoni)
* Pseudodynerus carpenteri Hermes & Melo
* Pseudodynerus crypticus Hermes & Melo
* Pseudodynerus garcetei Hermes
* Pseudodynerus griseolus (Brèthes)
* Pseudodynerus griseus (Fox)
* Pseudodynerus hallinani Bequaert
* Pseudodynerus luctuosus (Saussure)
* Pseudodynerus maxillaris (Saussure)
* Pseudodynerus migonei (Bertoni)
* Pseudodynerus obesus Hermes & Melo
* Pseudodynerus penicillatus (Zavattari)
* Pseudodynerus quadrisectus (Say)
* Pseudodynerus serratus (Fox)
* Pseudodynerus singularis Hermes & Melo
* Pseudodynerus subapicalis (Fox)
# Radiodiscus patagonicus

Radiodiscus patagonicus is a minute species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Charopidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in countries including:
* Brazil
* Patagonia
The type locality is Santa Cruz near Mt. of Observation on the Rio Chico 50 miles above Sierra Oveja, on a dry stone near the water (according to F. von Ihering). Spring near base of the Andes, 65 miles north of the Rio Chico, elevation 2400 ft. Banks of a small stream 10 miles from Ushe Lake (according to the J. B. Hatcher).

## Shell description

The shell is openly umbilicate (the umbilicus about one-fourth the total diameter), of a uniform pale brown tint, discoidal. The spire is convex but low. Suture is deeply impressed. The shell has 3 ½ whorls, that are convex, slowly increasing, the embryonic 1 ½ densely striate spirally, the rest radially costellate. The riblets are about as wide as their intervals, about 25 ribblets in 1 mm. on the last half of the last whorl. Under the microscope some very minute striations may be seen upon the ribs, and in places an extremely minute and very faint spiral striation. The rotund-lunate aperture is slightly oblique.
The width of the adult shell is about 1.7-1.8 mm, the height is 0.9-1.2 mm.
The above description and the figures are from a shell collected alive 50 miles above the Sierra Oveja.
The original description, in Portuguese, was based upon fossil specimens, which had lost the color and part of the finer sculpture. The original lot of Radiodiscus patagonicus was from Santa Cruz, on the coast, in a modern deposit. Specimen from original lot are a little larger than the living shell described, with the whorls slightly deeper.
# Santa Maria a Campi Bisenzio

Santa Maria or Santa Maria a Campi is a Roman Catholic parish church located on Via Spartaco Lavagnini #26 in Campi Bisenzio, just west of Florence, in the region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was first documented in 1270 or perhaps as early as the 12th century. The church was dedicated to the Assumption of Mary, and built with facade facing west and the apse in the east. It lay on the road from Pistoia to Florence.
The church has undergone reconstructions and expansions over the years. The oldest portions are the apse and its chapels of St James and St Anthony of Padua. The church at some point incorporated a statue of Saint Roch, carved in the 15th century, in search of help for the plague. This led to the formation of a confraternity of St Roch, which built an oratory in what is now the right aisle, but incorporated into the church proper during the 18th century. Also in the 18th century, a new bell-tower was erected next to the apse. A major reconstruction took place during 1953-1962, led by Ferdinando Ghelli. In 1991–1992, the front portico was added.

## Interior

To the left of the entrance is a pietra serena altar (1640) designed by Domenico Roti and dedicated to the Madonna del Carmelo. The altar frames a 14th-century fresco of the virgin and Child between St John the Baptist and St Lawrence. The stone choir dates to the second half of the 16th century.
The Chapel of St James was frescoed circa 1430 by Mariotto di Cristofano, brother-in-law of Masaccio. On the chapel ceiling are frescoes depicting the four Evangelists. On the right wall of the Chapel, in the tabernacle is a 15th-century fresco depicting an Enthroned Madonna among the Saint James and St Margaret of Antioch. The fresco and the altar were commissioned by the Cianamelli (today Ciaramelli) family; the church in the past was a stop for pilgrims on the road to Santiago de Compostela. In a wall once belonging to the dining hall of the pilgrim hostel associated with the church, a fresco depicts the Last Supper (circa 1450) attributed to Stefano di Antonio di Vanni.
A painted crucifix (16th-century) is attributed to followers of Benedetto da Maiano. The altar of St Roch has a Madonna of the Assumption with Saints Roch, Agatha, Sebastian and Maria Maddalena dei Pazzi (1625) by Giovanni Gargiolli. The Chapel of the Annunciation has a crucifix attributed to followers of Giambologna. A modern painting of the Annunciation (1993) was painted by Antonio Manzi.
# Colin Tommis

Colin Tommis (born 1958) is a Welsh composer, songwriter, session guitarist and teacher. He is chairman of the European Guitar Teachers Association (EGTA). His guitar music has been published by the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, Chanterelle, Corda Music, Mel Bay and Bardic Edition.
Tommis started playing in folk music circles in the 1970s before joining the Ian Campbell Folk Group, with whom he worked from 1977 to 1982. In 1979, he embarked on studies of classical music with Harold Taylor, John Bache and John Woolfe (Music Director for Stratford's Royal Shakespeare Company) before graduation under the professorship of William Mathias at the University College of North Wales, Bangor. As a solo guitarist, he commissioned a new guitar sonata from Gareth Glyn and premiered pieces written especially for him by John Pickard, Jochen Eisentraut and Andy Crowdy. This last was a guitar concerto.
He founded the Anglesey Guitar Ensemble in 1993 and this became, under his leadership, a successful group of young musicians. They won two national ensemble competitions and appeared on the BBC's Blue Peter television show, before disbanding in 1997. In the late 1990s, Tommis joined the experimental band Ogam, which aimed to present traditional Welsh melodies in unusual arrangements.
Since then Tommis has collaborated with musicians such as Huw Warren, Gwyn Evans, and Lleuwen Steffan in the recording of many of his own songs. There are two CDs of Tommis' songs: The Cat Lover and Main Beam Blinded. Performances of Tommis' music have been heard in France, Australia, Canada, Argentina and Denmark.
As chair of the European Guitar Teachers Association (EGTA), Tommis has had a decisive and pivotal role in developing the National Youth Guitar Ensemble (NYGE). The NYGE has performed Tommis' ensemble music in numerous concerts across the UK. As chairman he has steered the organisation to Charitable Status.
Tommis has recently collaborated on a children's story for narrator and classical guitarist called “The Pink Feather”, for which he wrote 30 minutes of brand new solo classical guitar music. This project is now being recorded and performed at schools and festivals around the country.

## Selected works

* The Christmas Fantasia (1994)
* The Day She Walked Into Powys Hall (2001)
* The Cat Lover (2003)
* Main Beam Blinded (2006)
* Learning To Tie Shoelaces (2006)
* Y Felinheli (2007)
* The Pink Feather (2008)
# HD 89571

HD 89571 (HR 4062) is a binary star located in the northern circumpolar constellation Camelopardalis. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent magnitude of 5.51 and is estimated to be 142 light years away from the Solar System. However, it is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 3.5 km/s.
The primary has a stellar classification of A9 V, indicating that it is an ordinary A-type main-sequence star. David S. Evans gave it a slightly warmer class of A6 V while Cowley et al. classified it as F0 IV, indicating a F-type subgiant. Nevertheless, the two components take roughly 2 years to orbit each other at a mean separation of 14.2 mas.
The components have masses of 1.69 M$_☉$ and 0.38 M$_☉$, with the latter being a probable M-type star. HD 89571 has a radius of 1.79 R$_☉$ and a luminosity of 8.4 L$_☉$. This yields an effective temperature of 7,535 K, giving a white hue. It is estimated to be 710 million years old and spins rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of 134 km/s; it has a near solar metallicity, equating to an iron abundance 110% that of the Sun.
# Power Up Turtles

"Power Up Turtles" (パワーアップ・タートルズ, Pawā Appu Tātoruzu) is a song by Japanese singer Hironobu Kageyama and was used as the opening theme for the original video animation Mutant Turtles: Superman Legend, based on the 1987 Ninja Turtles series. It was written by Yukinojo Mori and composed by Takashi Ike. It was released by Columbia Records on March 3, 1996 in Japan only and is coupled with the series closing theme "Chikyū wa Ogenki" performed by Mokkun. The song would also go on to be featured in Kageyama's five disc anthology box set Eternity.

## Track list

* "Power Up Turtles" (パワーアップ・タートルズ, Pawā Appu Tātoruzu)
* "The Earth is Safe" (地球はお元気, Chikyū wa Ogenki)
* "Power Up Turtles (Original Karaoke)" (パワーアップ・タートルズ（オリジナル・カラオケ）, Pawā Appu Tātoruzu (Orijinaru Karaoke))
* "The Earth is Safe (Original Karaoke)" (地球はお元気（オリジナル・カラオケ）, Chikyū wa Ogenki (Orijinaru Karaoke))
# Primordial Undermind

Primordial Undermind is an experimental/psychedelic rock band, begun in 1988 when guitarist Eric Arn of Connecticut's Crystalized Movements (the 80's band of guitar hero Wayne Rogers of Major Stars, Magic Hour) moved to California, and continuing today in Austria. Arn initially went to London in 1989 to record demos with the Bevis Frond's Nick Saloman. These sessions produced "Swimming the Ultramoon" for the 1991 7" compilation "If I Could Hear You I Would Hit You" on Baby Huey.
The band has a policy of open, collective membership, leading to numerous lineups over the years. Their Los Angeles County residency from 1991 to 1995 produced the "Sferic Mandalas from the Ecclips'd Eye" 7" on Baby Huey, "Aenesthetic Revelations" 7" on Dionysus, and a full-length cassette on Shrimper Records called "And All Tall Monsters Stand". Two albums were released in 1994 and 1997: "Yet More Wonders of the Invisible World" on September Gurls of Germany, and "You and Me and the Continuum" on the Australian label Camera Obscura.
In 1996 the band relocated to Boston, appearing at the Deep Heaven festivals (which they in large part initiated), and the Ptolemaic Terrascope's Terrastock festival. In 1998 the group moved to the SF Bay area where they performed at Terrastock II and recorded PU's third album "Universe I've Got". This prompted the band's first tour, where they were joined by Salamander (Minneapolis, MN) and Overhang Party (Tokyo) for a trip from west to east coast and back, including a stop at the Insidious Spectacle fest in Philadelphia. 1999 found the band moving to Austin, Texas. Here, a relatively spare quartet including guitarist Tom Carter (of Charalambides) recorded the Undermind's fourth album "Beings of Game P-U" and a full septet produced "Thin Shells of Revolution", for Austin's Emperor Jones label. The band appeared at SXSW (five times), and toured at various times with Kinski, Davis Redford Triad, and ST37.
In 2005 the Undermind settled in Vienna, Austria. A series of recording sessions just before the move produced an album, "Loss of Affect" which was released on Strange Attractors Audio House in fall, 2006. Further touring of the US followed in 2007, of the UK in 2008 and 2011, and throughout Europe in 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, and 2013. A new album, "Last Worldly Bond" was recorded live in Vienna at the infamous Amann Studios and released on Strange Attractors Audio House in early 2011. A limited edition live album "Live in Austin" was released by UK label Reverb Worship in May, 2013.
A collaborative improvised album with English noise-rockers Thought Forms followed on Reverb Worship in 2014. Two more live albums, recorded in 1997 and 2003, were released by Feathered Coyote Records in 2015–2016. Primordial Undermind's long-awaited latest studio album "An Imaginal Abydos" was released as an LP on the Sunrise Ocean Bender and Deep Water Acres labels in summer 2022, and has garnered rave reviews.
# General Russell

General Russell may refer to:
* Lord Alexander Russell (1821–1907), British Army general
* Andrew Hamilton Russell (1868–1960), New Zealand Military Forces major general
* Baker Russell (1837–1911), British Army general
* David Russell (British Army officer) (1809–1884), British Army general
* David Allen Russell (1820–1864), U.S. Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Dudley Russell (1896–1978), British Indian Army lieutenant general
* Lord George Russell (1790–1846), British Army major general
* Henry S. Russell (1838–1905), Massachusetts Colored Volunteer Cavalry brevet brigadier general
* John H. Russell Jr. (1872–1947), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* William Russell (Virginia politician) (1735–1793), 5th Virginia Regiment brigadier general in the American Revolutionary War
* William Carmichael Russell (1824–1905), British Indian Army major general
# Xanatos

Xanatos may refer to:
* David Xanatos, a character from Gargoyles
* Xanatos, a character from the Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice books
# Pseudodyssynergia

Pseudodyssynergia (or detrusor sphincter pseudodyssynergia) is an urological condition involving contraction of the male or female external sphincter during voiding.
Coordination between the sphincter and detrusor is thus lost.
# Cottage Hill, Ohio

Cottage Hill is an unincorporated community in Muskingum County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Cottage Hill was established in 1855, the name was changed to Cottagehill in 1895, and the post office closed in 1902. Besides the post office, Cottage Hill had a country store.
# Colobothea socia

Colobothea socia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1889. It is known from Brazil.
# Engeldeo

Engeldeo or Engildeo (floruit 878–895) was the Margrave of Bavaria from 890 to 895.
The first reference to Engeldeo dates to 3 December 878, when he was already a comes (count), for on that date King Carloman granted land in the pagus of "Tonageuue" in Engeldeo's county to a priest named Iob. In 889 King Arnulf granted land at "Phuncina" (from Latin Pons Aeni, modern Innsbruck) in the pagus of the Nordgau in Engeldeo's county to a certain Gotahelm, Engeldeo's vassal.
Under the year 895, the Annales Fuldenses record that "Engildieo marchensis Baioariorum" (Engeldeo, margrave of the Bavarians) was deprived of his benefices and removed from office, replaced by Luitpold. At the same time the annalist records that Hildegard, daughter of Louis the Younger, was accused of acting unfaithfully towards King Arnulf and deprived of her benefices (publicis honoribus). On 5 May that year Arnulf had had to intervene to return some land wrongfully taken from Megingoz, a vassal of Erkenbold, Bishop of Eichstätt, by Engeldeo and Hildegard. That these latter two were acting in concert at the same time as they were both deprived of public office in Bavaria suggests that they were allies against the interests of the king. Perhaps they were kinsman, perhaps they were engaged in an affair. The king's action was justified by the "judgement of the Franks, Bavarians, Saxons, and Alemans".