OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ravenglass Roman Bath House

Ravenglass Roman Bath House (also known as Walls Castle) is a ruined ancient Roman bath house at Ravenglass, Cumbria, England. Belonging to a 2nd-century Roman fort and naval base (known to the Romans as Itunocelum), the bath house is described by Matthew Hyde in his update to the Pevsner Guide to Cumbria as "an astonishing survival". The still standing walls are 13 ft (4 m) high, there are patches of the internal rendering, in dull red and white cement, and traces of the splayed window openings remain.
The remaining fragment appears to be the west end of a building which was about 40 ft/12 metres wide and about 90 ft/27 metres long (see plan). It consisted of a suite of rooms arranged in a double sequence along the building. The entrance and changing area (apodyterium) contains niches, perhaps originally for statues. The use of the other rooms is not known, but there would have been a range of warm rooms, a hot bath and a cold plunge. The north and south walls have external buttresses which were probably intended to take the weight of a vaulted roof. Excavations were carried out at the bath house in 1881. Remains of the hypocaust heating system were uncovered, but they have since been reburied.

## Roman fort

The bath house is located to the north east of the Roman fort. The fort's defences were originally of turf and timber, although in the early 3rd century a stone wall was constructed. The fort appears to have been occupied continuously from AD 130 until the end of the 4th century.
There is evidence that the bath house was fed with water from higher ground to the east of the fort. As the bath house is located outside the walls of the fort, some sources assume it served the civilian community as well as the military. However, prior to 2013, when a dig was started, little information was available about the vicus at Ravenglass.

## Conservation and access

The relatively good state of preservation of the bath house is believed to be attributable to its being adapted for domestic use in the medieval period. The building was identified as being Roman in the nineteenth century, although it was initially thought to be a villa and was not identified as a bath house until the twentieth century. It has been designated as a scheduled monument, and is in state care, being managed by English Heritage. It has been included in the World Heritage Site Frontiers of the Roman Empire.
The site can be reached from Ravenglass via a "miles without stiles" pedestrian route (part of a project to improve access for people with disabilities to places in the Lake District National Park). The route follows a private road which runs parallel to the railway. The ditch of the fort is visible from the bath house, but it is on private land and is bisected by the railway tracks of the Cumbrian Coast Line, which runs from Carlisle to Barrow-in-Furness, with a station at Ravenglass.
# Hemibela callista

Hemibela callista is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is found in Australia in eucalypt forests.
# William of Zardana

William of Zardana, also known as William of Saone (died in 1132 or 1133), was a powerful baron who held Balatanos, Saone and Zardana in the Principality of Antioch. After his father, Robert the Leper, was executed by the atabeg (or governor) of Toghtekin in 1119, William inherited Balatanos and Saone. Zardana, that his father had lost before his death, was restored to William by Baldwin II of Jerusalem in 1121. He supported Baldwin II's daughter, Alice, against her brother-in-law, Fulk of Jerusalem, in 1132, but Fulk defeated her allies. William died fighting either against Fulk's troops or against a Muslim army.

## Family

William was the son of Robert the Leper, who held important fiefs in the Principality of Antioch. Two of Robert's three castles—Saone and Balatanos—were located near Latakia, the third, Zardana, to the east of the Orontes River. Zardana was taken by Toghtekin, atabeg of Damascus, in 1119. Robert was captured during the siege and Toghtekin had him executed. William and his brother, Garenton, inherited their father's domains. Saone was strengthened during either his or his father's tenure.

## Antiochene baron

King Baldwin II of Jerusalem ruled Antioch on behalf of the minor prince, Bohemond II, from 1119. Historian Thomas Asbridge says, William may have been one of the barons who persuaded the king to pursue an aggressive policy against the Muslims of Aleppo. Indeed, the 13th-century historian, Ibn al-Adim, mentioned that Baldwin II laid siege to Zardana "for William" in 1121. Zardana surrendered to Baldwin who restored the fortress to William. A year later, the Artuqid rulers, Ilghazi and Balak, jointly attacked Zardana. William defended the fortress for fifteen days before he surrendered it, but he soon routed Ilghazi at Harbal. Due to his proximity to Aleppo, Zardana was one of the strategically most important fortresses in the principality.
Bohemond II assumed the government of Antioch in 1126, but died four years later. His widow, Alice, wanted to secure the rule of Antioch for herself against her brother-in-law, Fulk of Jerusalem, in 1132. William and his brother supported her, but Fulk defeated her allies and appointed Rainald I Masoir to administer the principality. William died during either this conflict or a Muslim attack against Zardana. His widow, Beatrice, married Joscelin II of Courtenay.
# Ennio Tardini

Ennio Tardini (8 September 1879 – 16 August 1923) was an Italian lawyer. As chairman of Parma A.C., Tardini conceived the plans for what would later become the Stadio Ennio Tardini, though its construction was completed after the death of Tardini. In addition to his contributions to sports, Tardini was active in liberal politics, serving on the town council during the administration of Lusignan. His political career reflected his passion for social reform, notably during the great agricultural strike of 1908, which was a precursor to the significant union battles between 1919 and 1921, and ultimately led to the agricultural agreements.
# Kostomłoty, Lublin Voivodeship

Kostomłoty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kodeń, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus. It lies approximately 14 km (9 mi) south of Terespol on the border with Belarus.
First written mention of the settlement comes from 1412 when the village was offered to the Augustinian Order from nearby Brest by the Lithuanian Grand Duke Vytautas. During 16th century the Order sold it to the Sapieha noble family from nearby Kodeń.
In 1631 the Eastern Rite parish of St. Nicetas the Martyr was established, which accepted the Union of Brest of 1596 at some time during the 17th century, thus restoring communion the successor of St. Peter. Following the Partitions of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth the village first fall under Austrian rule and later became a part of the semiautonomous so-called Congress Poland which saved the parish from the first waves of repressions against the Ruthenian (Belarusian and Ukrainian) Greek-Catholic Church until the brutal Conversion of Chełm Eparchy by the Russian Empire in 1875.
Following the establishing of the Second Polish Republic in 1918, the parish in Kostomłoty, along with a number of other parishes (over 40 by 1939), returned to Byzantine Catholicism in 1927, however maintaining a distinct Byzantine-Slavonic Rite, different from the Byzantine-Ukrainian Rite which has developed in the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church that survived under Austrian rule in the region of Galicia. After the Soviet victory in World War II most of those parishes were forcibly closed, only a few which were located in the People's Republic of Poland, rather than the Belarusian and Ukrainian SSR directly controlled by Moscow, could survive. Due to the changing demographics those parishes were faced with a lack of Eastern Rite faithful in the 1960s and most have adopted the Latin Rite which has left the church in Kostomłoty the only Byzantine-Slavonic Rite parish in Poland and the entire region.
Since 1969 the parish is under the care of the Marian Order. On 12 July 1998 relics of the Pratulin Martyrs, who were murdered by the Imperial Russian Army when praying outside a church confiscated by the Tsarist regime in nearby Pratulin, were transferred here and the parish was named the Shrine of the Martyrs of Pratulin.
# Ala Mosque

Ala Mosque (Turkish: Ala Camisi) is a historical mosque in Kadirli, Osmaniye Province, Turkey.
Ala Mosque is in Kadirli ilçe (district) of Osmaniye Province. There is a Roman necropolis to the east of the mosque.
It was a Byzantine church and monastery built in the 5th century. After the city was captured by Kasım Bey of Dulkadirids in 1489, it was converted into a mosque and a madrasa. A mimbar and a minaret were added by the Dulkarids. It was initially named Alaüddevle Mescit after Kasım Bey's father Alaüddevle Bozkurt. Later, the name was shortened to "Ala". During the 19th century, Ala Mosque was used as an Ottoman Army depot, and after 1865 it was restored as a mosque. In 1924, during the Turkish Republic era, it was abandoned. Beginning by 2012, the building underwent a restoration. Which was finished in July 2020.
According to Richard Batliss, the dimensions of the original building was 33 m × 19.5 m (108 ft × 64 ft).
# Wapley Hill

Wapley Hill is an Iron Age hill fort in Herefordshire, England, 3 km south-east of Presteigne.

## Location

Wapley Hill stands in mixed woodland on a west-facing escarpment to the south of the B4362 road from Presteigne to Mortimer's Cross.
The Herefordshire Trail way-marked long distance footpath passes through the site.

## Description

The defences stand at a height of 5.6 m and occupy 6 hectares. The entrance is situated on the southern side and comprises a 90 m passage.
A 'ritual shaft' dating from the late Bronze Age is sunk to a depth of 33 m.
# Elzasonan

Elzasonan (CP-448,187) is a selective 5-HT$_{1B}$ and 5-HT$_{1D}$ receptor antagonist that was under development by Pfizer for the treatment of depression but was discontinued, possibly due to poor efficacy. By preferentially blocking 5-HT$_{1B}$ and 5-HT$_{1D}$ autoreceptors, elzasonan is thought to enhance serotonergic innervations originating from the raphe nucleus, thereby improving signaling to limbic regions like the hippocampus and prefrontal cortex and ultimately resulting in antidepressant effects.
# Omoidaseru Koi wo Shiyō

"Omoidaseru Koi wo Shiyō" (Japanese: 思い出せる恋をしよう, lit. 'Let's Create a Memorable Love') is the fifth single by Japanese idol group STU48, released on September 2, 2020. Yumiko Takino and Momoka Rissen served as lead performers for the title song. The title song is the first one to feature the second generation trainees, who debuted in December 2019. It topped the Japanese music charts in its release week.

## Production and release

The title song was released with two different lineups for all 21 full members, led by Yumiko Takino, and 23 trainees, led by Momoka Rissen. It is the first one in the AKB48 Group to have the music video produced in two versions, filmed at the Mitarai preservation district in Ōsakishimojima and representing the "past" and "present", in which the second generation trainees and the full members portrayed the high school and adult versions of the same group of people. The two music videos were included on the Limited Edition releases, while a combined version was published on YouTube on July 23.
The B-side "Tanjitsu Shokubutsu" was performed by Fū Yabushita and Chiho Ishida (FūChiho), who also produced and edited the music video. "Seishun Kakueki Teisha" is the first appearance on a single by the group's rock band subunit, Aoi Himawari, while "Ano Hi Kara Boku wa Kawatta" was performed by the quartet of Takino, Kōko Tanaka, Yabushita, and Mai Nakamura.
The single was released in three editions and two Limited Editions. The Limited Editions included digital ballots to vote for the inclusion of members into a new subunit called the Setouchi PR Unit, which results were announced on October 18.

## Reception

"Omoidaseru Koi wo Shiyō" sold 159,000 copies in its release week according to Billboard Japan, and placed first on both the Oricon Singles and Billboard Japan Hot 100 weekly charts.

## Note

* ↑ AKB48's "Sentimental Train" (2018) has a temporary "unfinished version" music video due to Jurina Matsui's health leave, which was superseded by the complete version after her return.
* ↑ 短日植物, lit. 'Short-day Plant'
* ↑ 青春各駅停車, lit. 'Local Train of Youth'
* ↑ あの日から僕は変わった, lit. 'I've Changed Since That Day'
# EPCOT Magazine

EPCOT Magazine is an American newsmagazine television program that aired on The Disney Channel, premiering on the channel's first day of programming on April 18, 1983.

## Format

Originating from EPCOT in Florida, host Michael Young, along with a different celebrity co-host, would present segments on focusing on topical news and entertainment, with subjects ranging from art, food, fashion, and travel. In 1984, a special two-part episode featured a visit to the Walt Disney Archives.
The series ran for an hour on weekday afternoons, with a half-hour evening edition and a full-hour weekend edition presenting recaps of the week's stories.
# Berrien Springs High School

Berrien Springs High School is a public, magnet high school in Berrien Springs, Michigan, United States. It serves grades 9 through 12 for the Berrien Springs Public Schools.

## Athletics

The Berrien Springs Shamrocks compete in the Lakeland Conference. School colors are green and white. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned sports are offered:
* Baseball (boys)
* Basketball (girls and boys)
* Competitive cheerleading (girls)
* Cross country (girls and boys)
* Football (boys)
* Golf (boys)
* Soccer (girls and boys)
* Softball (girls)
* Swim and dive (girls and boys)
* Track and field (girls and boys)
* Volleyball (girls)
* Wrestling (boys)
# 1964 Texas Southern Tigers football team

The 1964 Texas Southern Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Texas Southern University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1964 NCAA College Division football season. Led by 16th-year head coach Alexander Durley, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, and finished tied for fourth in the SWAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | vs. Southern | Public School StadiumGalveston, TX | L 6–7 | |
| October 2 | at Lackland Air Force Base* | Lackland StadiumSan Antonio, TX | W 33–9 | |
| October 10 | No. 4 Prairie View A&M | Jeppesen StadiumHouston, TX (rivalry) | L 13–16 | |
| October 17 | at Alcorn A&M | Henderson StadiumLorman, MS | W 26–24 | |
| October 24 | Wiley | Jeppesen StadiumHouston, TX | W 40–20 | |
| October 31 | Grambling | Jeppesen StadiumHouston, TX | L 8–25 | 16,000 |
| November 7 | at Jackson State | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | L 0–24 | |
| November 14 | at Arkansas AM&N | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 21–14 | |
| November 21 | Mississippi Valley State* | Jeppesen StadiumHouston, TX | W 42–18 | |
| November 28 | vs. No. 9 Florida A&M* | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL | L 14–24 | 17,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Double bowline

A double bowline (or round turn bowline) is a type of loop knot. Instead of the single turn of the regular bowline, the double bowline uses a round turn. This forms a more secure loop than a standard bowline.

## Naming

Though called "double bowline" by Clifford Ashley, this name is also reasonably descriptive of a different knot: the bowline on a bight. Because of this ambiguity some sources differentiate by using one of the alternate names above. And at least one other source uses the name "double bowline" for a mid-line loop knot made by tying a basic bowline with a bight of rope instead of the end.

## Tying

First, learn to tie the bowline by laying the working end on the standing part and twisting to form a loop (the "hole" that the rabbit comes out of). Wrap the loop once more around the working end. Then pass the working end behind the standing part and back down through the double loop.

## Uses

The double bowline is one of the typical tie-in knots used in climbing, along with the figure eight follow through and the Yosemite bowline. The advantage of the double bowline over the figure 8 is that it is easier to untie after being weighted in a fall, and so is used by sport climbers who take multiple lead falls and then have trouble untying their figure eights. The disadvantages of the double bowline are that it is less secure than a figure eight knot, takes longer to tie, and is not as easy to check. Unlike the figure eight, there are many variations of the bowline, with ambiguous names, and some are not safe for climbing.
The Bowline on a bight, when re-threaded instead of being tied on a bight, can also be used for tying into a climbing harness and provides more strength and security than the double bowline.
# Hilaria Aguinaldo

Hilaria del Rosario de Aguinaldo (born Hilaria del Rosario y Reyes; 17 February 1877 – 6 March 1921) was the first wife of General Emilio Aguinaldo, the first President of the Philippines.

## Life

Hilaria del Rosario y Reyes was born on February 17, 1877, in Tinabunan (now Pag-asa) in Imus, Cavite to Guillermo del Rosario y Bautista and Cristina Reyes y Flores. She was baptized four days later by Andrés Galdeano at Imus Church.
Emilio Aguinaldo married her on New Year's Day, 1896–the very same day he joined the Katipunan, the secret society that would initiate the Philippine Revolution that year. They had five children: Carmen Aguinaldo-Melencio, Emilio "Jun" R. Aguinaldo Jr., Maria Aguinaldo-Poblete, Cristina Aguinaldo-Suntay, and Miguel Aguinaldo. Although the title "First Lady" (Spanish: Primera Dama) was not used, and did not refer to the wife of the President of the Philippines (being used only with the onset of the American governors-general in reference to their wives) at the time, she is today considered the first First Lady of the Philippines.
She complemented Emilio's military campaigns by caring for wounded soldiers and their families. In February 17, 1899, as the president's consort, she established the Hijas de la Revolución (Daughters of the Revolution) that later became Asociación Filantrópica de los Damas de la Cruz Roja en Filipinas (Red Cross Association).
The organisation is considered a precursor of the present Philippine Red Cross, and for this she raised funds for medicines and other medical supplies. She was captured by American troops in 1900 and reunited with her husband after his capture by the Americans in 1901.

## Death

Hilaria del Rosario de Aguinaldo died on March 6, 1921, aged 44, from pulmonary tuberculosis. She was buried the next day.

## Legacy and remembrance

As a historical commemoration, the "Asociación Filantrópica de los Damas de la Cruz Roja en Filipinas" historical marker was installed on August 17, 2024 by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines at the Bulacan Provincial Capitol coinciding with the province's 446th founding anniversary.

## In popular culture

* Portrayed by Cristine Reyes in the 2012 film, El Presidente.
* Portrayed by Che Ramos in the 2018 film, Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Oldham County, Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Oldham County, Texas
This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Oldham County, Texas. There are 12 properties listed on the National Register in the county including one National Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The publicly disclosed locations of National Register properties may be seen in a mapping service provided.
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Chavez City Ruins (41OL253) | Chavez City Ruins (41OL253) | July 12, 1984 (#84001925) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 2 | Chavez Suburbs East and West (41OL254) | Chavez Suburbs East and West (41OL254) | July 12, 1984 (#84001928) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 3 | Green No. 5 (41OL257) | Green No. 5 (41OL257) | July 12, 1984 (#84001936) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 4 | Griffin Site (41OL246) | Griffin Site (41OL246) | July 12, 1984 (#84001938) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 5 | Landergin Mesa | Landergin Mesa | October 15, 1966 (#66000821) | Address restricted | Vega |
| 6 | Mansfield I (41OL50) | Mansfield I (41OL50) | July 12, 1984 (#84001940) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 7 | Maston I (41OL256) | Maston I (41OL256) | July 12, 1984 (#84001942) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 8 | Maston No. 13 Stone Wall (41OL249) | Maston No. 13 Stone Wall (41OL249) | September 10, 1984 (#84001945) | Address restricted | Adrian |
| 9 | Maston No. 52 (41OL235) | Maston No. 52 (41OL235) | July 12, 1984 (#84001948) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 10 | Rocky Dell | Rocky Dell | February 23, 1972 (#72001370) | Address restricted | Adrian |
| 11 | Stone Corrals No. 1-6 (41OL250) | Stone Corrals No. 1-6 (41OL250) | July 12, 1984 (#84001951) | Address restricted | Amarillo |
| 12 | Vega Motel | Vega Motel More images | October 5, 2006 (#06000926) | 1005 Vega Blvd. 35°14′33″N 102°25′46″W﻿ / ﻿35.242544°N 102.429357°W﻿ / 35.242544; -102.429357﻿ (Vega Motel) | Vega |