OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Williams, Lawrence County, Indiana

Williams is an unincorporated town and census-designated place in Spice Valley Township, Lawrence County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 286.
Williams is situated on the East Fork of the White River. Williams is home to Williams Dam, a hydroelectric dam that once powered the electricity for stone industries across southern Indiana, especially in nearby Bedford and Bloomington.

## History

The Williams post office was established in 1876. Byrd E. Williams was an early postmaster. Williams was platted in 1889. From 1910 to 1911, Williams Dam was being built on the East Fork of the White River. It was finally opened in 1913, giving electricity to stone industries in the region. The dam did this for almost four decades until being decommissioned in the 1950s. Almost 60 years later, Free Flow Power Corp., a startup company from Boston, looked into recommissioning the dam, giving the area a renewable energy power. The corporation planned to spend over $12 million by installing turbines on the plant. That plan was abandoned in 2018.

## Geography

Williams is located in western Lawrence County in the northern part of Spice Valley Township. The census-designated place contains the town center of Williams along Indiana State Road 450, just north of the East Fork of the White River, but includes rural land to the north, east, and west. The CDP extends east to Crooked Creek, west to Dillman Road, and north to a high-tension power line. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.6 square miles (9.3 km$^2$), of which 2.01 acres (8,135 m$^2$), or 0.09%, are water.
Via SR 450, Williams is 11 miles (18 km) southwest of Bedford, the Lawrence county seat, and 22 miles (35 km) northeast of Loogootee.

## Williams Bridge

The Williams Bridge, also known as the Lawrence County Bridge, was the longest double-span covered bridge open to traffic in Indiana. It crosses the East Fork of the White River, in Section 7, Township 4 North, and Range 2 West, 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Williams. This double-span Howe truss structure has a length of 373 feet (114 m), or 402 feet (123 m) including the 13-foot (4.0 m) overhang at each end, with a portal clearance 16 feet (4.9 m) wide by 12 feet 6 inches (3.81 m) high. Built in 1884 by Joseph J. Daniels, the bridge receives its name from the nearby town, which was named in honor of early settler Isaac Williams. Though no historical marker is present, the Williams Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 and is listed as #14-47-02 in the 1989 World Guide.
The Williams Bridge was totally refurbished in 2013 but has remained closed to vehicular traffic since around September 20, 2010. The Medora Bridge at 434 feet (132 m), in Jackson County, remains the longest covered bridge in the state, but it was closed to all but pedestrian traffic in 1972.
# Hyperoglyphe perciformis

Hyperoglyphe perciformis, the barrelfish is a primarily bathypelagic species of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Centrolophidae. The barrelfish is found in the Northern Atlantic Ocean. Despite being in the medusafish family, the barrelfish does not associate with jellyfish or other medusae. It is considered a deep-water gamefish.

## Description

The barrelfish primarily has a brown to black coloration on their back, fading to gray on the sides of the body. The dorsal fin normally has 8 spines, and 20 to 22 soft rays. Barrelfish are relatively deep bodied, and have large eyes adapted for sight in the bathypelagic zone. Younger barrelfish have smaller eyes compared to adults, as they do not inhabit deeper water until they grow larger. The young barrelfish found in the upper water columns are often no larger than 1 ft (30 cm), but adults can grow up to 3 ft (91 cm) in length and weigh up to 27 lb (12 kg).

## Distribution

The native range of barrelfish includes the subtropical and temperate waters of the Northern Atlantic Ocean, where they are heavily associated with the deeper waters of the Gulf Stream and the Gulf of Mexico. In North America, barrelfish range from Nova Scotia, to the Florida Keys. In Europe, their range is more restricted, being found from Ireland to Portugal.

## Habitat and biology

Young barrelfish inhabit all levels of the water column, and have a habit of examining any floating object which crosses their path. It is irrelevant whether the item is a natural object such as a log, or man-made flotsam such as barrels, which is where the name "barrelfish" originated from. Adults are more frequently found in deep water over the continental slopes, appearing first around 300 ft (91 m) and being found down to at least 1,200 ft (370 m). Barrelfish are occasionally found in the same environment as groupers, deep-water snappers, and tilefishes. The diet of the barrelfish consists of crustaceans, molluscs, and fish.

## Uses

Barrelfish are of minor commercial importance but are not often targeted by commercial fishermen due to the inability to find them consistently. They are often caught as bycatch in the swordfish, deep-water grouper and snapper fisheries. Recreational anglers also occasionally catch barrelfish whilst deep dropping for snappers and groupers, or fishing for swordfish. The meat is of high quality, with a mild flavor. Barrelfish can be prepared and cooked in a variety of fashions and reportedly freezes well. Some anglers consider them trash fish, as they have a thick slime coating and are caught as bycatch.

## Conservation

While considered an uncommon fish, the barrelfish is not considered rare. It is listed as species of least concern, as it is difficult to target with any consistency.

## Gallery

* A barrelfish seen on a deep-sea lophelia coral reef.
* A fresh-caught and gutted barrelfish.
# Hypostomus jaguar

Hypostomus jaguar, sometimes known as the jaguar pleco, is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraguaçu River basin in the state of Bahia in Brazil.
H. jaguar is typically found in stretches of the Paraguaçu and its tributaries with a width of up to 60 m (197 ft) and a depth of up to 1.5 m (4.9 ft). The areas that the species inhabits are often distinguished by the presence of a rocky substrate, dark-colored water, and moderate to fast current. It occurs at elevations ranging from 143 to 350 m (469 to 1148 ft) above sea level. It is known to be sympatric with its congener Hypostomus chrysostiktos.
H. jaguar reaches 17.6 cm (6.9 inches) SL. Its specific epithet, jaguar, references its pattern of dark-colored spots, which resemble those of a jaguar. It is believed to be a facultative air-breather. It was described in 2013 by Angela M. Zanata, Byanca Sardeiro, and Cláudio H. Zawadzki on the basis of its distinctive coloration and morphology.
# Hypostomus jaguribensis

Hypostomus jaguribensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Jaguaribe River basin, for which it is named. The species reaches 12 cm (4.7 inches) in total length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
Hypostomus jaguribensis sometimes appears in the aquarium trade, where it is typically known as the Jaguribe pleco.
# El Roble

El Roble may refer to:
* El Roble, Coclé, Panama
* El Roble de Ilobasco, a Salvadoran football club
# Bingham Arbuthnot

George Bingham Arbuthnot (2 December 1803 – 30 May 1867) was a Major-General in the Honourable East India Company.
Bingham was commissioned as a cornet in the 3rd Madras Light Cavalry in 1821, having previously served in the Royal Navy. he commanded the Governor General's Bodyguard, Madras, from 1841 to 1853 and as a lieutenant-colonel (1857) the 8th Madras Light Cavalry from 1856 to 1861. The Governor General's Bodyguard, Madras, was raised in 1778 and was originally composed of a small body of European cavalry. Arbuthnot was a major-general in the 3rd Madras Light Cavalry in the HEIC.
Served with the British East India Company. He was a member of the Ootacamund Club, an archetypal British colonial institution.
Son of Alexander Arbuthnot. He was half brother of Alexander John Arbuthnot and General Charles George Arbuthnot. He married, 15 July 1829, Harriet Louisa Ormsby, daughter of Joseph Mason Ormsby. He died in Bath, Somerset.
# Eristena shafferi

Eristena shafferi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Dennis H. Murphy in 1989. It is found in Singapore.
# Midnight Sun Variations

Midnight Sun Variations is an orchestral composition written in 2019 by the Finnish composer Outi Tarkiainen. The work was written on a joint commission by BBC Radio 3 and the National Arts Centre Orchestra. It was given its world premiere by the BBC Philharmonic conducted by John Storgårds (to whom the piece is dedicated) as part of the BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, London, on 4 August 2019.

## Composition

Midnight Sun Variations is cast in one continuous movement and lasts about 11 minutes. The title of the work refers to the eponymous natural phenomenon that occurs in the summer months north of the Arctic Circle, near where Tarkiainen grew up in the Lapland region of Finland. In the score program note, the composer added, "My first child was born on just such a night, as the summer's last warm day gave way to a dawn shrouded in autumnal mist, in a flash wiping away a whole season. Midnight Sun Variations is also about the opening of a woman's body to accommodate a new life, about giving birth, when the woman and the child within her part company, restoring her former self as the light fades into autumn."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a large orchestra comprising three flutes (3rd doubling piccolo), three oboes (3rd doubling Cor anglais), three clarinets (3rd doubling bass clarinet), three bassoons (3rd doubling contrabassoon), four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, three percussionists, harp, piano (doubling celesta), and strings.

## Reception

Midnight Sun Variations has been generally praised by music critics. Reviewing the world premiere, Neil Fisher of The Times wrote, "The classical canon isn't replete with works about childbirth, probably for obvious reasons. [...] So a welcome dawn shone on Outi Tarkiainen's Midnight Sun Variations, inspired by the birth of the composer's son." He added, "It's very beautiful, chains of shimmering percussion setting off a kind of twinkling relay contest, before bigger, thicker lines are drawn by the strings, pulsing almost like a Steve Reich soundscape. The expressive energy of the piece hides its intricate effects: Tarkiainen doesn’t get bogged down by details and her voice comes through strongly." Robert Beale of The Arts Desk also praised the piece, saying that it "builds to a massive climax of sound, with echoes (it seems to me) of the textures, harmonies and energy of some of Sibelius's depictions." Pierre Ruhe of ArtsATL similarly described it as "gorgeous and suggestive of muted, shifting colors that are at once eerie, tender and affectionate. Nothing tangible actually happens, so it feels like a scene that's just outside the listener's perspective. Perhaps we're witnessing someone's reactions to a transcendent experience."
# Little Rock Village

Little Rock Village was a Native American village of the Potawatomi people located on the north bank of the Kankakee River, at a site close to the current boundary between Kankakee and Will counties of the state of Illinois in the United States. The location now lies within the present-day Kankakee River State Park, close to the mouth of Rock Creek on Kankakee River.
# Viana

Viana may refer to:

## Places

* Viana, Luanda, Angola
* Viana, Espírito Santo, Brazil
* Viana, Maranhão, Brazil
* Viana do Castelo, Portugal
* Viana, Spain in Navarre
* Viana (comarca), Ourense, Galicia, Spain
** Viana do Bolo, a municipality in the comarca

## Other uses

* Vianna, alternate spelling
* Viana (department store), a Mexican discount chain
* Viana (gastropod), a genus of land snails
* Esporte Clube Viana, a Brazilian football club based in Maranhão state
* José Roberto Viana dos Santos (born 1956), Brazilian footballer and manager.
* Gaspar Viana [pt] (1885–1914), Brazilian parasitologist honored on a Brazilian postage stamp
* Hugo Viana (born 1983), Portuguese footballer
* Marcelo Viana (born 1962), Brazilian mathematician
# Painting Signs

Painting Signs is an album by the American-born musician Eric Bibb, released in 2001. It peaked at No. 10 on the UK Jazz & Blues Albums Chart. Bibb supported the album with a UK tour and shows in North America opening for Robert Cray. After the September 11 attacks, "Hope in a Hopeless World" was released as a single, with royalties earmarked for the American Red Cross.

## Production

The album was produced by Dave Bronze. "Angel" is a cover of the Jimi Hendrix song. "Honest I Do" was written by Jimmy Reed. "Hope in a Hopeless World" is a version of the Roebuck Staples song; the album is dedicated to him. "Delia's Gone" is an interpretation of the folk song. "I Heard the Angels Singing" was written by Reverend Gary Davis. Wilson Pickett sang on "Don't Ever Let Nobody Drag Your Spirit Down".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| Tucson Citizen | A+ |
The Guardian wrote: "Blessed with a light, flexible voice that can plumb growling depths when required, Bibb interprets his remit as broadly as possible." The Mirror said that Bibb's "delta blues style is beautifully delicate and detailed, soft curling guitar lines topped off with rich, sweet conversational vocals." The Vancouver Sun noted that Bibb "does some neat finger-picking on 'Delia's Gone', and his 'To Know You' makes good use of mandolin and accordion."
The Sun-Herald stated that "the nimble-fingered Bibb and his supple, skilled band lay on a rootsy buffet that takes in acoustic blues, cruisy R&B, honky tonk and gospel." The Chicago Tribune opined that the album "compares favorably to [Taj] Mahal's and Cray's best." The Gazette listed Painting Signs as the eighth best blues album of 2001.
AllMusic wrote that "Bibb makes a fine case for blues as a music of introspection, warmth, and supreme nuance."
# Partula garrettii rustica

Partula garrettii rustica was a subspecies of air-breathing tropical land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Partulidae. This subspecies was endemic to Ra'iātea, French Polynesia. It is now extinct.
# Mary Josephine Donovan O'Sullivan

Mary Josephine Donovan O'Sullivan was professor of history at Queens College, Galway (now NUI Galway) from 1914 to 1957.

## Biography

One of ten children, four of whom survived infancy, Donovan was born at Fair Hill Road in Galway on 24 November 1887 and was the daughter of Royal Navy gunner William Donovan and Bridget Hurley, both natives of County Cork. She was educated at the Dominican College, Galway City, before studying modern languages at Queens College Galway.
After Donovan received her MA, she studied at the University of Marburg. In 1914, she was appointed Professor of History at Queens College Galway.
In 1915, in Edinburgh she married Jeremiah O'Sullivan from County Tipperary who was serving in the Royal Engineers at the time.
In 1916, Donovan O'Sullivan taught French and German at Queens College, Galway, following the death of Professor Valentine Steinberger after his arrest during the Easter Uprising.
In 1920, Donovan O'Sullivan (as she was now credited) was elected to a Fellowship of the Royal Historical Society.
Donovan O'Sullivan was editor of the Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society from November 1932 to January 1951.
In 1957, Donovan O'Sullivan was one of the first women elected as a member of the Royal Irish Academy.
Her main contribution to the history of Galway in the late medieval - early modern age was Old Galway, which examined the growth of the town, its culture and politics, its trade and its ruling families, The Tribes of Galway. Most of the first edition of the book was destroyed during The Blitz in London, and was only reprinted in 1959 in Galway.
From early in the 1900s, she was an active member of the local women's Suffrage movement.
She was a sister of John Thomas Donovan, late of the Indian Civil Service.
Donovan O'Sullivan died on 21 July 1966.

## Select bibliography

All the following were published in the Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society
* The Lay School at Galway in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, p. 1-32, Vol. 15, Nos. i & ii
* Glimpses of the life of Galway merchants and mariners in the early seventeenth century, pp. 129–140, volume 15, Nos. iii & iv
* The fortification of Galway in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, pp. 1–47, volume 16 (1934–1935), Nos. i & ii, 1-47
* Barnabe Googe, Provost-Marshal of Connaught, 1582–1585, pp. 1–39, volume 18 (1938–1939), Nos. i & ii
* Note on the St. Nicholas MSS., pp. 69–71, volume 18 (1938–1939), Nos. i & ii
* The use of leisure in old Galway, pp. 99–120 volume 18(1938–1939), Nos. iii & iv
* Some documents relating to Galway, pp. 170–182, volume 18 (1938–1939), Nos. iii & iv
* The wives of Ulick, 1st Earl of Clanricarde, pp. 174–183, volume 21 (1944–1945), Nos. iii & iv
* Italian merchant bankers and the collection of papal revenues in Ireland in the thirteenth century, pp. 132–163, volume 22, (1946–1947), Nos. iii & iv
* The Centenary of Galway College, lecture delivered on 19 November 1949, published in volume 51, 1999.
# Yuriko Nanahara

Yuriko Nanahara (七原由理子, Nanahara Yuriko, born 1 February 1972) is a Japanese gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# North American Interfaith Network

The North American Interfaith Network (NAIN) is a non-profit association of Interfaith organizations and agencies in Canada, Mexico and the United States. NAIN's programs seek to build communication and mutual understanding among interfaith organizations and diverse religious groups throughout North America.
Through its annual conference, newsletter, web site, member organizations, Board and supportive participants, NAIN offers networking opportunities to person of many religious traditions and numerous interfaith organizations.
NAIN affirms humanity's diverse and historic spiritual resources, bringing these to bear on contemporary global, national, regional and local issues. Without infringing on the effort of existing organizations, NAIN facilitates the networking possibilities of these organizations. NAIN encourages cooperative interaction based on serving the needs and promoting the aspirations of all member groups.

## NAIN Connect

Since 1988 NAIN has held annual "Connect" conferences with host locations rotating throughout the member organizations. 2007 Connect was held in Richmond, Virginia, 2008 in San Francisco, California, 2009 in Kansas City, Missouri. 2010 Connect will be in Salt Lake, Utah.

## NAINews

Quarterly news and information on interfaith activity in North America.
# Bill Mardo

William "Bill" Mardo (born Bloom; October 24, 1923 – January 20, 2012) was a writer for The Daily Worker, the Communist Party of America newspaper. He is known for helping fight Major League Baseball's color barrier. He was the last living sportswriter deeply involved in the battle against segregation.

## Early life

He was born William Bloom in Manhattan, New York on October 24, 1923, but changed his name when he began his career in journalism.

## Journalism career

Mardo joined The Daily Worker in 1942 and remained with them through the early 1950s, when he joined the Soviet news agency Tass.
He died from Parkinson's disease on January 20, 2012, in Manhattan.
# Northern Aroostook Regional Airport

47°17′08″N 068°18′46″W﻿ / ﻿47.28556°N 68.31278°W﻿ / 47.28556; -68.31278
Northern Aroostook Regional Airport (IATA: WFK, ICAO: KFVE, FAA LID: FVE) is a public airport three miles (5 km) east of the central business district of Frenchville, a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. It is owned by the Northern Aroostook Regional Airport Authority.
The airport serves the Madawaska and Fort Kent regions and, to a lesser extent, parts of New Brunswick, Canada.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Northern Aroostook Regional Airport is assigned FVE by the FAA and WFK by the IATA.

## Facilities and aircraft

Northern Aroostook Regional Airport covers an area of 533 acres (216 ha) which contains one runway designated 14/32 with a 4,601 x 75 ft (1,402 x 23 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 1,400 aircraft operations: 59% general aviation and 41% air taxi.

## History

The airport once had scheduled air service to Boston and Portland via Presque Isle on Aroostook Airways in the 1970s, and via Northeast Express Regional Airlines operating as Northwest Airlink in the 1980s and 1990s. Commercial service to Portland International Jetport via Augusta State Airport and Northern Maine Regional Airport at Presque Isle on New England Air Transport began in September 2008.

## Airlines and destinations

There is no current commercial service. Service ended when New England Air Transport stopped commercial services at the end of 2009, citing the high fuel prices and degrading economy.
# Northern Arts and Cultural Centre

The Northern Arts and Cultural Centre is located in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada. It is the only performing arts centre in the NWT.
The 297 seat centre opened May 3, 1984. Created by Yellowknife residents with major support from The Globe and Mail newspaper, the centre was built with government, business, foundation and individual contributions from across Canada. Since then, with a mandate to “encourage the development of the performing arts from all cultural traditions", the institution has become the central point in the territory for community, territorial, national and international performing artists.
NACC is led by a volunteer board of directors. It engages in NWT community and educational activities, supporting programs for emerging and established NWT artists and outreach programmes for NWT schools, community and performing arts groups.

## Facility

In 2003 the Centre modernized its technical facilities and was integrated with the Sir John Franklin High School building. The upgraded facilities are now one of the most technically sound theatres, for its size, in North America. The stage has been described as, "an intimate space upon which anything is possible".
The Northern Arts and Cultural Centre held its first annual "Children's Festival of Silliness" in January 2012.