OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Endless Dungeon

The Endless Dungeon is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Wee Warriors in 1977.

## Contents

The Endless Dungeon consisted of six sheets of one-inch hex grid, and 15 sheets of cardstock, most of them printed with hallways and walls on one side. When players cut the hallways apart, they were to fold the walls upwards on either side of the hall, resulting in a three-dimensional U-shaped structure sized for 25 mm metal miniatures that was supposed to look like a hallway floor with walls on either side.

## Publication history

Wee Warriors was founded by Pete and Judith Kerestan in 1975 to take advantage of the popularity of TSR's new fantasy role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons by producing accessories for the game. The Endless Dungeon was one of their first products.
Game historian Shannon Appelcline noted in his 2014 book Designers & Dragons that initially Wee Warriors supplements were sold out of the trunk of Pete Kerestan's car, but in 1976 TSR picked them up for exclusive distribution: "Four of the first Wee Warriors products got more widely sold in this manner: The Character Archaic (1975), Palace of the Vampire Queen (1976), The Dwarven Glory (1977), and The Endless Dungeon (1977)."$^{:28}$

## Reception

In the April–May 1978 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #6), Don Turnbull was not impressed with the production values of this accessory, stating "the Endless Dungeon pack gives the impression of having been thrown together."
# HIST1H2BK

Histone H2B type 1-K is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HIST1H2BK gene.
Histones are basic nuclear proteins that are responsible for the nucleosome structure of the chromosomal fiber in eukaryotes. Two molecules of each of the four core histones (H2A, H2B, H3, and H4) form an octamer, around which approximately 146 bp of DNA is wrapped in repeating units, called nucleosomes. The linker histone, H1, interacts with linker DNA between nucleosomes and functions in the compaction of chromatin into higher order structures. This gene encodes a member of the histone H2B family. This gene is found in the histone microcluster on chromosome 6p21.33.

## Interactions

HIST1H2BK has been shown to interact with HIRA.
# Archernis dolopsalis

Archernis dolopsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo, Mysol and in southern India, Sri Lanka and Burma.
# Brianda

Brianda is a feminine Spanish language given name. People with the name include:
* Brianda de Acuña (1576–1630), Spanish nun and writer
* Brianda Cruz (born 1998), Mexican boxer
* Brianda Domecq (born 1942), Spanish-Mexican novelist
* Brianda Pereira (c. 1550 – c. 1620), Azorean known for her role during the Battle of Salga
# Stonehurst Family Farm and Motor Museum

The Stonehurst Family Farm and Motor Museum is a working farm and a motor museum located in the village of Mountsorrel, Leicestershire. The farm won the Leicestershire Tourism Award for Best visitor experience 2000/2001.

## Farm
### History

The farm (established in 1851) is currently open to the public daily and is home to many differing animals. The farm operates tractor trailer rides for the local children, currently hoping to link up with the Mountsorrel Railway creating a large linked family attraction. Stonehurst has a working farm with several interactive attractions.

### Motor museum

The motor museum on the property has a large collection of vintage motorcycles and cars, including some 1960s sports cars.

## Attractions

* Wobbling bridges and balance beams
* Petting zoo
* Motor museum
* Tractor rides
* Adventure trail
* Pony rides
# Fred Schneider and the Shake Society

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fred Schneider and the Shake Society is the debut solo studio album by American new wave musician Fred Schneider, released in 1984 by Warner Bros. Records. It was re-released in 1991 as Fred Schneider.
Musicians and backing vocalists varied from track to track. Notable names included co-producer Bernie Worrell on keyboards, synthesizers and/or backing vocals on several tracks, as well as Schneider's B-52's bandmate Kate Pierson on backing vocals on four tracks, including "Monster" (in addition to appearing in its music video).
The song "Monster" peaked at No. 85 on the Billboard Hot 100 in July 1991, and its music video was included that year on the VHS video compilation The B-52's: 1979–1989.
In November 2020, Schneider released a new music video for the song "This Planet's a Mess".

## Track listing

Lyrics by Fred Schneider, music by John Coté, except as noted.
Track times on original release and 1991 re-release—which sometimes differ greatly—are both listed.
Side one
* "Monster" – 3:30 / 3:56 *
* "Cut the Concrete" – 4:02 / 4:01 *
* "Summer in Hell" – 4:19 / 4:21 *
* "Orbit" (Schneider, Ronald Ardito, Richard Beau) – 4:24 / 4:29
* "I'm Gonna Haunt You" – 4:00 / 3:55
Side two
* "It's Time to Kiss" (duet with Patti LaBelle) – 5:30 / 5:50 *
* "This Planet's a Mess" – 4:07 / 4:12
* "Wave" – 4:30 / 4:31
* "Boonga (The New Jersey Caveman)" – 4:45 / 4:28
* Remixed by Michael Vail Blum for 1991 re-release.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the Fred Schneider and the Shake Society liner notes.
Musicians
* Fred Schneider – piano, keyboards, vocals
* Kate Pierson – backing vocals (side 1, tracks 1, 3, 5; side 2, track 4)
* John Coté – guitars, memorymoog, Mega synthesizer bass, drum programming, background vocals
* Lamar Mitchell – vocoder
* Ronnie Ardito – drum programming
* Hellions – background vocals
* Leslie Ming – drums
* Bernie Worrell – synthesizer, clavinet, vocoder
* Tom Beckerman – guitar (side 1, tracks 1–3; side 2, tracks 2, 4)
* Trevor Gayle – kettle drums
* Steve Scales – cabassa
* Shailah Edmonds – background vocals
* Billy Amendola – drums
* Eluriel "Tinker" Barfield – drum fills
* Ronald Drayton – guitar
* Ronnie Ardito – guitar, keyboards, background vocals
* Chris Schneider – background vocals
* B.J. Nelson – background vocals
* Richard Beau – percussion
* Robert Molnar – drum programming, background vocals
* Lisa Lubitz – background vocals
* Patti LaBelle – vocals (side 2, track 1)
* Geoffrey Armes – percussion
Technical
* Fred Schneider – producer, arranger, art direction, design
* Bernie Worrell – producer, additional arrangements
* John Coté – arranger
* Butch Jones – engineer, additional arrangements
* Rob Casoria – assistant engineer
* Mark Kamins – mixing (side 1, track 2; side 2, track 4)
* Phil Brown – mastering
* George DeBose – design, photography
* Robert Molnar – fashion
* Jane Pittman – makeup

## Charts

Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1991 | "Monster" | Billboard | 85 |
# Unitra

UNITRA the Association of Polish consumer electronics manufacturers was established in 1961 and lasted in its original structure until 1989. After the systemic transformation, consumer products under the Unitra brand name reappeared on the market.

## Domain of activity

Although the brand operated as an association of manufacturers, it had its own R & D Department. Unitra's equipment was also fabricated for the world's leading manufacturers such as the Japanese company Sanyo. Sanyo SXM-80 column speakers can be named, among others, as the result of this cooperation. In the areas where the brand lacked an adequate technological base, it entered into cooperation with manufacturers from other countries. Radio Cassette Recorder Boombox Unitra-Sankei TCR-101 makes an example of such cooperation with the Japanese enterprise Sankei.

## Territorial scope

Products of various manufacturers operating under the common brand name were available in all the countries of Central and Eastern Europe including Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and the Baltic States – Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia.

## Significant dates
### Founding

In 1961, as a result of a merger of two smaller manufacturers’ associations, one organization named the Electronic and Telecommunication Engineering Industry Association UNITRA was founded. Throughout the whole period of its operation more than 60 different enterprises were members of the Association.

### Systemic changes

As a result of the political transformation in 1989, manufacturers’ associations were disbanded. Individual companies became independent and continued their activity with varying degrees of success.

### Reunion

The idea of founding an association of manufacturers reappeared in the 21st century. Currently, the equipment made under the Unitra brand name is fabricated by manufacturers specializing in audio category.

## List of associated manufactures

| Biazet CEMAT CEMI (Semiconductor devices) CERAD CERPO Diora (Hi-Fi sets) Dolam Elmasz Elpod | Elpol Eltra Elwa Fonica (Turntables, stereo amplifiers) Lamina Unitra-Lubartów Magmor Miflex OBREP | Polam Polkolor Polfer Profel Radmor Radwar Rawar Unitra-Rzeszów Telekom | Telam Telpod Tonsil (Loudspeaker boxes) Toral Unima Unimor Unipro Unitech Unizet | Warel WZT(TV sets) Zatra Zapel Zelos Zumet ZRK (Cassette decks, stereo receivers) |
Each of these establishments used the name UNITRA, along with a stylized U trademark, before its own name.
# Wuhan Foreign Languages School

Wuhan Foreign Languages School (WFLS; 武汉外国语学校) is a municipal public secondary school in Wuhan, Hubei, China. The school is managed by the Wuhan City Education Bureau.
Wuhan Foreign Languages School was founded in 1964.
# Urophora tenuis

Urophora tenuis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

China.
# Beta Leporis

Beta Leporis (β Leporis, abbreviated Beta Lep, β Lep), formally named Nihal /ˈnaɪ.æl/, is the second brightest star in the constellation of Lepus.

## Nomenclature

Beta Leporis is the star's Bayer designation. It is also known by the traditional named Nihal, Arabic for "quenching their thirst". The occasional spelling Nibal appears to be due to a misreading. In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN's first bulletin of July 2016 included a table of the first two batches of names approved by the WGSN; which included Nihal for this star.
In Chinese, 廁 (Cè), meaning Toilet, refers to an asterism consisting of β Leporis, α Leporis, γ Leporis and δ Leporis. Consequently, the Chinese name for β Leporis itself is 廁二 (Cè èr), "the Second Star of Toilet".

## Properties

Based on parallax measurements from the Hipparcos astrometry satellite, this star is located about 160 light-years (49 parsecs) from the Earth. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 2.84 and a stellar classification of G5 II. The mass of this star is 3.5 times the mass of the Sun and it is about 240 million years old, which is the sufficient time for a star this massive to consume the hydrogen at its core and evolve away from the main sequence, becoming a G-type bright giant. The angular diameter of Beta Leporis, after correction for limb darkening, is 3.003±0.066 mas. At the distance to this star, it yield a physical radius of 15.9 times the radius of the Sun.
This is a double star system and may be a binary, whereby the second star has a brightness of 7.34 mag. Using adaptive optics on the AEOS telescope at Haleakala Observatory, the pair was found to be separated by an angle of 2.58 arcseconds at a position angle of 1.4°. Component B has been observed to fluctuate in brightness and is catalogued as suspected variable star NSV 2008.
# Bassian ecoregion

The Bassian ecoregion is a biogeographic region of Australia's coastal and continental shelf waters. It includes the cold-temperate waters surrounding Tasmania, including the central Bass Strait between Tasmania and the southern Australian mainland. This ecoregion, designated in the Marine Ecoregions of the World system by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), includes both the Bass Strait Shelf and Tasmanian Shelf provincial level bioregions from the Integrated Marine and Coastal Regionalisation of Australia (IMCRA) system.

## Geography

The Bassian ecoregion extends around Tasmania, and across the central Bass Strait to the central coast of Victoria on the Australian mainland. On the southeast, south, and southwest it extends to the edge of the continental shelf. On the Victorian Coast it extends from east of Cape Otway to Waratah Bay. It excludes King Island and the western end of the Bass Strait, which belongs to the adjacent Western Bassian ecoregion, and to the east it excludes the Furneaux Group of islands and the eastern end of the Bass Strait, which belong to the adjacent Cape Howe ecoregion. The Otway and Cape Howe ecoregions are transitions between the cold-temperate Bassian ecoregion and warm-temperate regions further to the northwest and northeast.

## Ecology

The province is characterised by cold temperate species which also dwell in the adjacent transitions. It also is home to warm temperate species from the Central Eastern Shelf Province and Southwest Shelf Province, and widespread southern temperate species. The bioregional endemics are a focus of national biodiversity conservation efforts.
# Kąty, Włoszczowa County

Kąty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Włoszczowa, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Włoszczowa and 48 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Minister of Law & Order v Kadir

In Minister of Law and Order v Kadir, an important 1994 case in both the South African law of delict and South African criminal law, the police had failed to collect information which would have enabled the seriously injured respondent to pursue a civil claim against the driver of the other vehicle. The Minister raised an exception, contending that there was no legal duty on the police to collect such information. The court a quo dismissed this argument, finding that the community would consider otherwise. On appeal, however, it was held that society understood that police functions relate to criminal matters—they are not designed to assist civil litigants—and would baulk at the idea of holding policemen personally liable for damages arising out of a relatively insignificant dereliction. The respondent, therefore, had not proved a legal duty.
# Fred Schnauber House

The Fred Schnauber House is a historic house in Yankton, South Dakota. It was built in 1886 as a boarding house for Fred Schnauber's employees as well as railroad workers. Schnauber was a brewer and a bottler; he died in the 1920s. The house was later purchased by Martin Rathjen, and inherited by her great-nephew, John Coates, in the 1970s. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 31, 1985.
# Unitranche debt

Unitranche debt is a form of flexible financing, typically used to fund mid-size buyouts and acquisitions. Unitranche financing is structured differently from other loan types since there is only one tranche, rather than more traditional loans which may prioritize senior debt over subordinated debt.

## Overview

Unitranches are private and often tailored to specific borrowers, but they share many features in common. Unitranche facilities are typically covered under a single-loan agreement, and are typically used to finance acquisitions. Unitranche loans have only one set of documents between the borrower and the lenders, who enter an Agreement Among Lenders between themselves.
Security is achieved through these inter-lender agreements, and the borrower may not be aware of what agreements exist between the different lenders involved. Unitranche loans combine senior and junior or subordinate loans into one package, and therefore often include more capital than the borrower would be able to obtain under either loan type.

## History

From the mid 2010s to 2021, a growing number of large private debt fundraisers and credit funds have led to an increasing number of unitranche loans used to finance large scale acquisitions. The creation of larger private debt funds in 2015, including BlueBay’s €2.1 billion direct lending fund and ICG’s €3 billion senior lending fund, made larger private credit sources available for unitranche loans. In 2016, Ares Management led the first $1 billion unitranche loan to underwrite the acquisition of Qlik by Thoma Bravo. This precipitated a wave of unitranches over $1 billion over the next five years.
Due to the growth of unitranche financing, it has become more common for private equity firms to act as lenders for large corporations, in lieu of traditional banks. According to Bloomberg, the volume of unitranche financing was roughly $3 billion in 2016, and had increased to $21.6 billion in the first half of 2021.
Direct lending has become an increasingly common source of financing for mid-market deals, despite shrinkage during the COVID-19 pandemic. They may still be less popular in Europe than in the United States. A 2020 survey of the leading European private equity firms by ARCOS Capital found that 78% of firms preferred senior bank financing, compared to only 22% who preferred unitranche financing. Many European banks also began partnering with alternative lenders to provide PIK loans, which have been considered "unitranche killers".
# George Oliver (physician)

George Oliver (13 April 1841 – 27 December 1915) was an English physician.
He was born in Middleton-in-Teesdale, County Durham, the second son of W. Oliver, a surgeon. He attended the boarding school in Gainford, Yorkshire and was then medically educated at University College, London and University College Hospital, where he qualified MB in 1865 and MD in 1873.
He moved to Harrogate, Yorkshire and ran an extensive practice there from 1876 until his retirement in 1908. In 1887 he was elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and in 1896 delivered their Croonian Lecture on the subject of the circulation of the blood. In 1904 he founded the Oliver-Sharpey lectureship to promote physiological research by observation and experiment, and to encourage the application of physiological knowledge to the prevention and cure of disease and the prolongation of life (The lectureship was founded in honor of William Sharpey, who was Oliver's physiology professor at University College, London.)
Oliver invented several instruments such as the haemoglobinometer, haemodynamometer and arteriometer. These instruments allowed him in 1893 to observe the effect an extract of sheep's adrenal gland had on human blood vessels. He continued the study of the glands of internal secretion, especially the suprarenals, in conjunction with Professor Edward Schäfer at University College.
He died in retirement in Farnham, Surrey. He was married twice: firstly in 1872 to Alice Mary Hunt, who died in 1898 and secondly in 1900 to Mary Ledgard, who survived him.
# The Darkest Day

"The Darkest Day" is a song written and originally recorded by American country singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn. It was released as her third single in her career and was issued on the Zero Records label. The song was later re-recorded by Lynn in 1966 for the album You Ain’t Woman Enough, and also again for her 2018 album Wouldn’t It Be Great.

## Background and content

Earlier in 1960, Loretta Lynn released her debut single called "I'm a Honky Tonk Girl." Self-promoting the song for several months, the effort paid off when the single reached number 14 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. One of Lynn's self-compositions chosen for her next single release. The track was recorded at the Western Recorders studio in 1960. It was Lynn's second recording session in career. The studio was located in Hollywood, California was produced by Don Grashey. The song was recorded in style of country music known as the Bakersfield Sound. The style was popular with country artists who recorded on the west coast of the United States. It was a style popularized by artists such as Merle Haggard and Buck Owens. While Lynn was at the Zero label, her music mostly identified with this sub-genre.

## Release and reception

"The Darkest Day" was released in May 1961 and was Lynn's third single issued on the Zero label. It was also Lynn's final Zero single release. She would later sign a contract with Decca Records and remain there until the late 1980s. It was issued as a 7" single and included the song "Gonna Pack My Troubles" on the B-side. Despite the success of her previous single, "The Darkest Day" did not reach any chart positions on the Billboard country chart following its release. Lynn did not have another charting single until 1962.
The single was later reviewed by Peter Stenshoel of Scpr.org while reviewing a compilation featuring the recording. He praised the song and commented on its storyline: "If anybody can write a bleak lyric, it's Loretta Lynn. "The Darkest Day" is especially aching, with its ironic thrust: "Darling when you told me you were leavin', I thought that you were only foolin' me." In 2018, Lynn re-recorded the song for her studio album Wouldn't It Be Great.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "The Darkest Day" – 2:20
* "Gonna Pack My Troubles" – 2:00
# Henry Sage

Henry Sage may refer to:
* Henry M. Sage (1868–1933), New York state senator
* Henry W. Sage (1814–1897), American philanthropist, chairman of the board of trustees of Cornell University
# HMS Surinam (1804)

HMS Surinam was the 18-gun Batavian corvette or sloop Pilades that the British captured on 5 May 1804 when they captured Surinam from the Dutch. The Batavian flotilla that the British captured was under the command of naval Captain Blots Van Treelong.
There already being a Pylades in service, the British renamed her Surinam when they took her into the Royal Navy. Little is known of the 413 tons burthen Pylades; the Dutch reported that she was an English vessel that they had captured at the beginning of the war, i.e., in 1803. When the British recaptured her, she had a crew of 39 men, including her captain.
The British commissioned Surinam under Commander Kenneth M'Kenzie, of Guachapin, but he transferred almost immediately to Hippomenes. His replacement was Commander Henry Waring, formerly captain of Serapis, which had been part of the naval squadron at the capture of Surinam. Surinam was paid off on 28 June 1804 and was sold in about 1808. One may surmise that Waring requested the transfer to Surinam to sail her back to England. He was married in London in April 1805.
Prize money in the amount of £32,000 was paid in March 1808 to the officers and crew of the Royal Navy vessels involved in the capture of the colony of Surinam.

## Citations

* ↑ Verhandelingen en Berigten..., (1852), Vol. 12, p.624.
* 1 2 Winfield (2008), p. 273.
* ↑ "No. 15712". The London Gazette. 16 June 1804. p. 758.
* ↑ Naval Chronicle, Vol. 13, p. 335.
* ↑ "No. 16121". The London Gazette. 20 February 1808. pp. 273–274.
# General Biddulph

General Biddulph may refer to:
* Michael Biddulph (British Army officer) (1823–1904), British Army general
* Robert Biddulph (British Army officer) (1835–1918), British Army general
* Thomas Myddelton Biddulph (1809–1878), British Army general
# Francis Bernard

Francis Bernard may refer to:
* Francis Bernard (physician) (died 1698), English apothecary, physician and bibliophile
* Francis Bernard (judge) (1663–1731), Solicitor-General for Ireland and Irish MP for Clonakilty, Bandonbridge
* Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet (1712–1779), British Governor in New Jersey and Massachusetts
* Francis Bernard, 1st Earl of Bandon (1755–1830), Irish peer and MP for Ennis, Bandonbridge
* Francis Bernard, 3rd Earl of Bandon (1810–1877), Irish MP for Bandon, Lord Lieutenant of Cork
* Francis Bernard (artist) (born 1928), French artist
* Francis Bernard (American football) (born 1995), American football linebacker
* Francis Bernard (engineer) (born 1940), founder and CEO of Dassault Systèmes
* Francis James Bernard (1796–1843), founder and first police chief of the Singapore Police Force