OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amanda Ann Thomas Wall

Amanda Ann Thomas Wall (c. 1837 - 1902) was an educator and suffragist who worked for African-American women's rights in the Reconstruction period. She and her husband, Orindatus Simon Bolivar Wall, were part of the African-American elite in Washington D.C. while he was the first African-American justice of the peace and police magistrate.

## Biography

Wall was born in Loudoun County, Virginia in about 1837 to her mother Charlotte. They lived in Cincinnati for a time, and in 1854 they moved to Oberlin, Ohio, where Wall attended Oberlin College. She was described as "quite light" in skin tone.
She befriended classmate Charlotte Wall at Oberlin. Charlotte's brother, Orindatus Simon Bolivar Wall (OSB), also attended Oberlin. The couple met in 1854 and they married the day after Charlotte married John Mercer Langston. The Walls had seven children, five of whom lived to adulthood. The two youngest daughters attended Oberlin College like their parents. Their children were "light enough to burn in the sun."
Oberlin was known for being an abolitionist town, and the Walls grew in status while living there. OSB owned land and hired other people to work the farms. Black residents still lived in fear of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. OSB played a part in the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue of 1858 and supported the Underground Railroad.
After the Civil war, OSB was stationed in Charleston, South Carolina. Wall joined him working at the Freedmen's Bureau, where she received an appointment from the American Missionary Association to teach at the Avery Institute. She was one of the first Black women to teach there, and was paid significantly less than other Northern teachers. In Charleston, she likely met Frances Rollin (later Whipple) as they worked in similar circles.
By 1867, Wall and her family moved to Washington D.C., where she resumed teaching freed people and was an agent for Frederick Douglass' New National Era.
As OSB received his law degree and was appointed the first Black Justice of the Peace, Wall and their family became leading "aristocrats of color." They built a house on Howard Hill where they hosted dinner parties for luminaries such as George Washington Williams, Susan B. Anthony, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass.
In 1869, Wall joined the women's suffrage movement and attempted to register to vote. She marched in demonstrations from at least 1871 to 1874, including some that featured Frederick Douglass. In 1874, she joined Susan B. Anthony and other women who "placed on record" their support for woman suffrage.
OSB was nearly killed in an assault in 1871, and the family maintained their high status in social and civic life. They featured prominently in Empanciation Day ceremonies, and joined charitable efforts with other notable women of color. In later years, OSB faced charges of corruption and their star dimmed. At the end of their lives, the Walls struggled financially.
OSB died in 1891 following a stroke. Wall died in DC in November 1902. The couple are buried together at Arlington Cemetery.
After Wall's death, the couple's children crossed the color line to live as white.
# MV Baltic Enterprise

M/V Baltic Enterprise was a RO-RO ship built at the Rauma Repola shipyard, Finland for the United Baltic Corporation. She was launched on 6 March and completed in June 1973. Baltic Enterprise had a deadweight tonnage of 5710 tons and measured 137.5 metres long with a beam of 22.4 metres. In 1983 the vessel was sold and renamed Lipa. She was scrapped at Alang on 31 July 2008.
# Alvis Pelides

The Alvis Pelides was an unflown British air-cooled radial aero engine first developed in 1936. The Pelides Major was a projected but unbuilt development as were the Alcides, Alcides Major and the Maeonides Major, the Alvis aircraft engine range taking their names from Greek mythology.

## Design and development

The Pelides was the first aero engine of Alvis design; the company had previously only built the French Gnome-Rhône Mistral Major under license. With the two companies working closely together the 14 cylinder radial layout of this engine retained metric dimensions but substituted metric screw threads with British fasteners such as BSF and Whitworth. Material specifications were different as were the detail design of internal parts such as the crankpin. The Pelides passed a 50-hour Air Ministry type test in 1937 where it produced 1,065 hp (794 kW) but no aircraft application was found and only 15 engines were built. The onset of the Second World War caused the abandonment of any further development of the Pelides and its related designs.

## Variants (projected)
### Pelides

    1,000 / 1,050 hp (750 / 780 kW) 2-row 14-cylinder radial, 5.75 in × 6.5 in (146 mm × 165 mm) (bore x stroke), 38.67 L (2,359.79 cu in), LH or RH, d/d, 13:19 or 0.5:1.

### Pelides Major

    The Pelides Major was a version retaining the same dimensions as the Pelides but with improvements to the supercharger, only built in small quantities for testing at 1,000 hp (750 kW).

### Alcides

    The Alcides of 1937 was a powerful supercharged 18-cylinder two-row radial engine, with a power output of 1,650 / 1,725 hp (1,230 / 1,286 kW). 2-row 18-cylinder radial, 5.75 in × 7.09 in (146 mm × 180 mm) (bore x stroke), 54.24 L (3,309.93 cu in), LH or RH, d/d, 13:19 or 0.5:1.

### Alcides Major

    The Alcides Major was an improved supercharged version of the Alcides.

### Maeonides Major

    Also designed in 1937, the supercharged Maeonides Major was effectively a smaller version of the Pelides with a power output of 680 hp (510 kW). 2-row 14-cylinder radial, 4.803 in × 4.567 in (122.0 mm × 116.0 mm) (bore x stroke), 18.98 L (1,158.23 cu in), LH or RH, 5:7.

## Specifications (Pelides)

Data from Lumsden and Flight

### General characteristics

* Type: 14-cylinder 2 row supercharged air-cooled radial piston engine
* Bore: 5.75 inch (146 mm)
* Stroke: 6.5 inch (165 mm)
* Displacement: 2,359.8 cu in (38.7 L)
* Diameter: 52 in (1321 mm)
* Dry weight: 1,190 lb (540 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Two pushrod-actuated poppet valves per cylinder with sodium-cooled exhaust valve.
* Supercharger: Single speed, single stage
* Fuel system: Heated Zenith carburettor
* Fuel type: Petrol, 87 Octane
* Oil system: Dry sump
* Cooling system: Air-cooled.

### Performance

* Power output: 1,000 hp (746 kW) at 2,400 rpm (rated power)
* Compression ratio: 5.5:1
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.84 hp/lb (1.4 kW/kg)
# Festuca contracta

Festuca contracta, commonly known as tufted fescue or land tussac, is a species of true grass (Poaceae). It is native to many subantarctic islands in, and the coasts bordering, the Southern Ocean. The specific epithet comes from the Latin contractus (compressed or contracted), with reference to the inflorescence.

## Description

Festuca contracta is an erect, stiff-tufted, dense, blue-green grass that grows to 80–400 mm in height. It has ridged culms and a contracted panicle 30–120 mm in length. The spikelets are about 12 mm long, including the awns. The glumes have a strong mid-nerve, and are scabrous near the tip. The anthers are about 0.5 mm long. It flowers from October to January.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant is native to Macquarie Island, South Georgia, the Kerguelen and Falkland Islands, as well as to Tierra del Fuego and Patagonia. On Macquarie it is common in peaty areas, from the coast to at least 350 m above sea level.
# Sri Ramakrishna College of Arts and Science for Women

Sri Ramakrishna College of Arts and Science for Women is a college in Siddhapudur, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. It was founded by Sevaratna Dr.R.Venkatesalu for women empowerment. Science and Arts courses offered include BSc (Bachelor of Science), BCA (Bachelor of Computer Application), MSc (Master of Science) It also offers arts courses such as B.Com. and the college is affiliated to Bharathiar University.

## History

The Arts and Science was founded in 1991 by Sevaratna Dr.R.Venkatesalu. It belongs to SNR and sons trust. Sevaratna Dr.R.Venkatesalu was the Managing Trustee of the SNR Sons Charitable Trust

## Courses Offered

Undergraduate
* B.A. – English literature
* B.Sc. – Computer Science
* B.Sc. – Biochemistry
* B.Sc. – Microbiology
* B.Com.
* B.B.M
* B.C.A
* B.Com. – (C.A)
* B.B.M – (C.A)
PG courses
* M.Sc. – Computer Science
* M.Com. – (CA)
* M.Sc. – Biochemistry
* M.Sc. – Microbiology
Research courses
* M.Phil. – Computer Science (full time and part time)
* M.Phil. – Microbiology (full time and part time)
* M.Phil. – Commerce (full time and part time)
* M.Phil. – Bioinformatics (full time and part time)

## Facilities

* Hostel
* Library
* Internet
# St Paul's Church, Hooton

St Paul's Church is in the village of Hooton, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Wirral South, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it as "unquestionably one of the most spectacular churches of Cheshire".

## History

The church was built between 1858 and 1862 to a design by James K. Colling for the Liverpool banker R. C. Naylor at a cost of £5,000 (equivalent to £590,000 in 2023).

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Paul's is constructed in a mixture of red and white ashlar stone and red rock-faced stone. The roofs are slated. The plan of the church is cruciform. It consists of a three-bay nave, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a chancel with north and south aisles continuing as an ambulatory, a west porch and a south porch. Above the crossing is the base of a dome rising from pendentives surmounted by a lantern with a short spire. Above the south porch is a detached belfry spire. The west porch is Romanesque in style, and above it is a rose window. Some of the other windows in the church are Romanesque, while others have pointed arches with plate tracery.

### Interior

Inside the church the arcades are carried on Peterhead granite, with capitals in French Early Gothic style. The font is made from dark green serpentine. It dates from 1851, and gained a medal at the Great Exhibition that year. The stained glass includes windows by Heaton, Butler and Bayne, Clayton and Bell, and Kempe. The two-manual organ was built by Rushworth and Dreaper.

## External features

The churchyard contains the war graves of five World War II airmen, four British and one Australian.
# Piano Stories III

Nostalgia, Piano Stories III (or Piano Stories III briefly) is an album by Japanese composer Joe Hisaishi originally released on October 14, 1998, in Japan. It is the third of his collection "Piano Stories" where he gathers his successes in the Japanese cinematographic industry through his partnership with Hayao Miyazaki but also original compositions.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Joe Hisaishi, except "Taiyou ga Ippai," which is a rendition of Nino Rota's score to "Purple Noon", and "Babylon no Oka", which is a rendition of French composer Camille Saint-Saëns' opera "Samson and Delilah."
# Social Science History Association

Social Science History Association was formed in 1972 and brings together scholars from numerous disciplines interested in social history. The Social Science History Association's core purpose is: "To bring together members of various disciplines (including economics, sociology, demography, anthropology, and history) who work with historical materials."
The association's official journal is Social Science History, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic publication. Its essays handle historical evidence analytically, theoretically, and frequently quantitatively. The journal's founders intended to "improve the quality of historical explanation" with "theories and methods from the social science disciplines", and to make generalizations across historical cases. The first issue came out in the fall of 1976. The journal's articles that are most-accessed and cited through JSTOR are about social and political movements and associated narratives.

## History

The association was formed in 1976 as an interdisciplinary group with a journal Social Science History and an annual convention. The goal was to incorporate historical studies' perspectives from all the social sciences, especially political science, sociology and economics. The pioneers shared a commitment to quantification. However, by the 1980s critics complained that quantification undervalued the role of contingency and warned against naive positivism. Meanwhile, quantification became well-established inside economics in the field of cliometrics, as well as in political science. In history, quantification remained central to demographic studies, but slipped behind in political and social history.
# Zhang Jing (volleyball)

Zhang Jing (张静; born (1979-10-14)14 October 1979) is a retired Chinese female volleyball player, playing as an outside hitter. She was part of the China women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship. She won the gold medal at the 2002 Asian Games. On club level she played for Shanghai in 2002.
# Dahlhausen

Dahlhausen is a South-Western district of the city of Bochum in North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany. It borders Essen and Hattingen. A large part of the border of Dahlhausen is formed by the river Ruhr. South of the Ruhr is the district of Burgaltendorf of the city of Essen. Dahlhausen houses the well known railway museum of Dahlhausen. The Dr. C. Otto & Comp. is an old company of international importance.
Bochum-Dahlhausen station is served by Line S 3 of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn. Tram line 318 of the Bochum Stadtbahn connects Dahlhausen to the historical centre of Bochum, which is similar in extent to the district of Gleisdreieck. Dahlhausen is in a way separate from the rest from the city, keeping a greater continuity than other parts of the city
# Pterostichus brevicornis

Pterostichus brevicornis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Pterostichus brevicornis:
* Pterostichus brevicornis brevicornis (Kirby, 1837)
* Pterostichus brevicornis yasudai Morita, 2002
# Damian Costantino

Damian Costantino (born c. 1978) is an American baseball player who set the record for the longest hitting streak in National Collegiate Athletic Association baseball history, with a 60-game streak that ran through the 2001, 2002 and 2003 seasons playing for the Division III Salve Regina Seahawks and broke the mark set in 1987 by Robin Ventura with 58.
Costantino attended Warwick Veterans High School. He had seriously considered playing for a Division I school but chose to enlist in the United States Army after graduating from high school. He became a reservist at the end of his active duty military service and portions of his company in the 443rd Civil Affairs Battalion had been deployed to the Persian Gulf.
After two years in the Army, Costantino enrolled at Salve Regina University in Newport, Rhode Island, where he majored in administration of justice. He joined the baseball team as a freshman and began his streak on April 1, 2001, in a game against Rhode Island College, and hit in 22 consecutive games through the end of the 2001 season, then got hits in all 35 games the team played in the 2002 season. During the 2002 season, he broke the previous Division III record with a hit against Johnson & Wales University in his 47th consecutive game.
Salve Regina kicked off the 2003 season with a spring sequence of games in Florida. He made it to 57 with a double in his last at bat of their first game of the season and tied the record in the second game of the doubleheader against Wesley College. He then broke Robin Ventura's NCAA record with a single in a game against Mount Union College, in a game that Mount Union won 13–2. He got hits in the next two games, extending the streak to 60 games, but ended his streak with no hits in three at bats in a game against Baldwin–Wallace College. In the streak-ending game, Costantino grounded out, hit a sacrifice fly, and flied out.
He hoped to have the opportunity to play professional baseball saying "I know I'm older but baseball is my passion. I hope to play until I physically can't play any more and if not, I'll coach. I'll always want to be around the game."
As of 2010, Costantino, ranked second in Salve Regina history with a .412 batting average, second in career hits with 200, second in total bases with 293 and third in runs batted in with 127.
# Pseudochromis tigrinus

Pseudochromis tigrinus, the tiger dottyback, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Pseudochromidae. It is found in the eastern Indian Ocean around the Andaman Islands.

## Description

Pseudochromis tigrinus reaches a standard length of 5.1 cm (2.0 in).
# Damlapınar, Karataş

Damlapınar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karataş, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 324 (2022).
# Dale Raoul

Dale Raoul (born Karen Dale Raoul August 16, 1955) is an American film and television actress known for her role as Maxine Fortenberry, mother of Hoyt Fortenberry, in the HBO television series True Blood.

## Career

Raoul was born in Missoula, Montana and studied at the University of Montana. She began her professional acting career at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, California, where she appeared in Hamlet and The Taming of the Shrew. She went on to perform in regional theatres before moving to Los Angeles.
Raoul first appeared on screen in an episode of Murder, She Wrote in 1986. Since then, she has been in more than 50 film and television productions. She appeared in a two-episode arc (Season 5, Episodes 1 and 2 "Weight Loss") as Ronni, Pam's replacement secretary at Dunder Mifflin, on the television series The Office. She made a guest appearance in the television sitcom Friends as a tenant in Ross's building ("The One With The Stain"). Raoul has also appeared on The Middle, Six Feet Under, NYPD Blue, The Drew Carey Show, Designing Women, Nash Bridges, Party of Five, Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Knots Landing.
From 2008 to 2014, Raoul played town busybody Maxine Fortenberry on HBO's True Blood. From 2013 to 2014, she had a recurring role in the CBS series Under The Dome, playing Andrea Grinnell. In 2015, she appeared in The Bronze, which premiered opening night at the Sundance Film Festival. That same year, she starred in the comedic short film "Open 24 Hours," which screened in competition at the Palm Springs International Festival of Short Films, Raindance Film Festival and Rhode Island International Film Festival.
Raoul has also worked as a voice actor.

## Personal life

Raoul has been married to Ray Thompson since 1986. Thompson is a six-time Emmy Award-winning lighting designer for his work on The Young and the Restless. Raoul and Thompson live in Los Angeles, California.

## Filmography

* The Lawnmower Man (1992) as Dolly
* Blast from the Past (1999) as Mom
* The Mexican (2001) as Estelle
* Friends (2001) as Mrs. Verhoeven
* Seven Pounds (2008) as St. Matthews Volunteer
* The Office (TV series) (2008-2009) as Ronni
* Grey's Anatomy (2011) as NICU Nurse
* The Pretty One (2013) as Mrs. Shoemacher
* Under the Dome (TV series) (2013-2014) as Andrea Grinnell
* The Bronze (2015) as Doris
# Damaschke Field

42°27′06″N 75°03′30″W﻿ / ﻿42.451716°N 75.058299°W﻿ / 42.451716; -75.058299 Damaschke Field, officially Dutch Damaschke Stadium, is a sports playing field and stadium in Oneonta, New York. Primarily used for baseball, the field has been a municipal landmark for over a hundred years.

## History

The original baseball field was officially opened on Memorial Day in 1905 under the name Elm Park. Numerous stars from the early years of US baseball, including Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby, drew large crowds at the field for semi-pro and exposition games. A permanent steel grandstand was erected for spectators in 1938.
In August 1968, the city renamed the site as Dutch Damaschke Stadium to honor local sports coach, referee, and counselor Ernest C. "Dutch" Damaschke, who had served as Oneonta's Recreation Commissioner for more than thirty years. The field and stadium are administered as public facilities within Oneonta's large Neahwa Park.
The site was the longtime home of the area's minor league baseball team, the Oneonta Red Sox (1966), Oneonta Yankees (1967–1998), Oneonta Tigers (1999–2009). The field has also regularly hosted the Oneonta Indians football team, the Oneonta United soccer team, and the Hartwick College baseball team. It is currently the home field of the Oneonta Outlaws, a collegiate summer baseball team in the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League.
A few games were staged here in late May of 1973 by the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League while their home field MacArthur Stadium was being repaired after a fire.
# Damascus, Gordon County, Georgia

Damascus is an unincorporated community in Gordon County, Georgia, United States. Damascus is located at the intersection of I-75/SR 401 and US 41/SR 3 north of Calhoun.
It was named after the ancient city of Damascus.
# Lupo di Francesco

Lupo di Francesco (14th century) was an Italian sculptor and architect, active in Pisa.
He collaborated with Giovanni Pisani in the sculpting of the pulpit of the Cathedral of Pisa, later was a pupil of Tino di Camaino. In 1315, he worked as architect of the Cathedral of Pisa. He was active in 1325.
# Lupo (surname)

Lupo is a surname of Italian origin, meaning "wolf", which is derived from the Latin lupus. Its Spanish equivalent is López, its Portuguese equivalent is Lopes, its French equivalent is Loup, and its Romanian equivalent is Lupu or Lupescu.
The name may refer to:

## People

* Alberto Lupo (1924–1984), Italian film actor
* Anthony Lupo (born 1966), professor of atmospheric science at the University of Missouri
* Francis Lupo (1895–1918), American soldier killed in World War I
* Frank Lupo, American television writer and producer
* Ignazio Lupo (1877–1947), Sicilian-American gangster
* Janet Lupo (1950-2017), American model, Playboy Playmate 1975
* Michael Lupo (1953–1995), Italian serial killer in the UK
* Salvatore Lupo (born 1951), Italian author
* Lupo family, a family of court musicians in England in the 16th and 17th centuries

## Fictional characters

* Cyrus Lupo, on the American television series Law & Order
* Jo Lupo, on the American television series Eureka
# Dammit Isn't God's Last Name

"Dammit Isn't God's Last Name" is a song by Frankie Laine. Released as single in 1969, it peaked at number 86 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 86 |
# Alice Horan

Alice Horan (1895–1971) was a British trade unionist.
Born in London, Horan was the oldest child of nine. She began working at the age of fourteen in a stationery factory, then became a dressmaker. During World War I, she worked in a factory making equipment for the armed forces, and while there she joined the National Federation of Women Workers.
Horan soon became a shop steward and got to know Mary Macarthur. She won a scholarship to Ruskin College, where she obtained a diploma in political science. In 1926, she found a full-time post as the Lancashire Women's District Officer for the National Union of General and Municipal Workers (NUGMW). She proved successful at recruiting to the union, and in 1946 was promoted to become the union's National Women's Officer.
Horan was also active in the Labour Party, serving on its National Executive Committee from 1951 until 1958.