OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Circle of Friends

Circle of Friends may refer to:
* A social group, also known as a circle of friends
* Circle of Friends (disabled care), a method in social care
* Circle of Friends (novel), a 1990 novel by Maeve Binchy
* Circle of Friends (1995 film), a film based on Binchy's novel
* "Circle of Friends", a song on the Better Than Ezra album Surprise
* "Circle of Friends", a song on the Point of Grace album Life Love & Other Mysteries
* Circle of Friends (Dexter), an episode of the television series Dexter
* Circle of Friends (Bob Mould video), a 2005 DVD by Bob Mould
* The Circle of Friends, a cult operating in Morristown, New Jersey and Washington DC from the 1970s.
* Kuklos Adelphon, the translated name of an American social fraternity founded in 1812.
# Johann Friedrich Walther

Johann Friedrich Walther (14 June 1695 – 29 July 1776) was a German teacher, organist and draughtsman.

## Life

Born in Berlin, Walther was a pupil and teacher at the Garnisonschule in Berlin from 1716 to 1747. In 1716, he also became the school's organist, succeeding Johann Martin Weiß. In 1722, he was entrusted with the organ of the new Garnisonkirche. In addition to his full-time work, he wrote books and added his own drawings to them. He published a first history of the Garrison Church in 1737 and of the Sebastian Church in 1757. In 1747 Walther was appointed chamberlain.
Walther died in Berlin at the age of 81.

## Work

Walther produced numerous drawings and plans that served as models for the leading engravers of his time. His drawings of Martin Grünberg's buildings and other architects in Berlin are well-known.
* Die, In der Königl. Garnison-Kirche zu Berlin, befindliche Neue Orgel, Wie selbige, Nach ihrer äussern und innern Beschaffenheit erbauet, Mit wenigem beschrieben, Und Nebst einer kurtzen Vorrede, Vom Gebrauch, Kunst und Vortreflichkeit der Orgeln, zum Druck übergeben (PDF) (in German). Berlin. 1726.
* Die gute Hand Gottes über Die Garnison-Kirch- und Schul-Anstallten, in der Königlichen Preußischen Residentz Berlin, Oder Historische Nachricht Wenn und wie die Garnison-Kirche und Schule zuerst gestifftet und Deroselben Anstallten unter Göttlichen Segen bis auf gegenwärtige Zeit erhalten worden ... (in German). Berlin. 1737.
# Taiton, Texas

Taiton or Tait or York was an unincorporated area in northwest Wharton County, Texas, United States. The one-time community was located 5 miles (8.0 km) north of New Taiton on State Highway 71 (SH 71). Taiton's population peaked around 1910 but then went into decline. At some time, Taiton either moved south to New Taiton or was replaced by that community. Unlike New Taiton, Taiton is not identified by road signs, not shown on maps and not served by any Farm-to-market road. The additional fact that there are very few homes in the area suggests that Taiton has become a ghost town.

## History

Taiton is described as being located on SH 71, a distance of 5 miles (8.0 km) north of New Taiton. The region was first settled by Anglo-Americans in 1886. However, numbers of German and Czech immigrants arrived in 1894, looking for land to cultivate near El Campo. The community was first named Tait, but the name was changed to Taiton in 1896 when the post office was established. In 1901, Ignace Jurasek contributed land for a new schoolhouse to replace the old one. B. E. Medina opened a general store and there was a dance hall by 1903. The school reported 75 students and one teacher in 1905. Taiton's farmers raised cattle, corn, cotton, rice and watermelons. When the population climbed to 800 in 1910, the town included a dry-goods store, a produce buyer and some grocers. St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church was founded in 1912.
Taiton's population declined after 1915. The school counted two teachers and 104 white and four black pupils in 1926, but only 20 people lived in the community. The post office closed sometime in the 1930s. In 1936, New Taiton showed up on a county map with a church, a factory and some homes. In the 1940s the Taiton school merged with the Rancho Grande community school and moved to a new location. Taiton had 80 residents in 1947 and included the church, school and two stores. Taiton is not marked at its historic location on the 1965 USGS Hahn Quadrangle, though the tiny community of Hahn is on the map. In the 1960s, the Taiton area stretched across 35 square miles and had 325 residents.
* Taiton Community Center is located to the south at Hwy 71 and FM 961 in New Taiton.
* St John Nepomucene Catholic Church can be found on FM 961 in New Taiton.
# Hastulopsis whiteheadae

Hastulopsis whiteheadae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# Kim Myong-son

Kim Myong-son (born 9 March 1976) is a North Korean diver. She competed in the women's 3 metre springboard event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Rahouia

Rahouia is a town and commune in Tiaret Province in north-western Algeria.
# Glasby

Glasby is an English language surname of Scottish origin, a contracted form of Gillespie. The suffix "by" was in Norse, town, there are many towns in North England with this naming tradition. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Glasby (1928–2011), English author
* Tarryn Glasby (born 1995), South African field hockey player
* Tim Glasby (born 1989), Australian rugby league footballer
# Boruwagama

Boruwagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within the Central Province.
# Shark Jaws

Shark Jaws is a single-player arcade video game by Atari, Inc. under the name of Horror Games, originally released in 1975. An unlicensed tie-in to the movie Jaws, and believed to be the first commercially released movie tie-in, it was created to be a game about sharks eating people. Atari head Nolan Bushnell originally tried to license the Jaws name, but was unable to secure a license from Universal Pictures. Deciding to go ahead with the game anyway, it was retitled Shark JAWS, with the word Shark in tiny print and JAWS in large all caps print to create greater prominence. Bushnell created a second hidden subsidiary corporation, Horror Games—the previous being Kee Games—to help isolate Atari from a possible lawsuit. According to Bushnell, the game was successful enough to sell approximately two thousand units.
The player controls a deep-sea diver trying to catch small fish while avoiding a great white shark that is trying to eat him. Points are scored by running over the fish to catch them.
The unrelated 1972 electromechanical arcade game Killer Shark from Sega was briefly featured in the movie Jaws.

## Technology

The game is housed in a custom cabinet that includes a single joystick and start button. The cabinet bezel uses blue and green colors, and portrays sharks swimming around along with a solitary swimmer. The game PCB is composed of discrete technology, and although the game was released under the name Horror Games, the PCB clearly states Atari.

## In popular culture

Shark Jaws is featured being played in the 1978 movie Piranha by supporting lead character Maggie McKeown portrayed by Heather Menzies-Urich. The short scene takes place a little less than 7 minutes into the film.
# Battle of Placentia (1692)

The Battle of Placentia (1692) was fought between the English and the French at Fort St. Louis (Castle Hill) in Placentia, Newfoundland and Labrador during King William's War. The battle lasted from 16 September until 21 September 1692.

## Background

In order to protect the bay, there was one fort erected, Fort Plaisance (1662) (also known as Vieux Fort) between 1662 and 1690.
During King William's War, on 25 February 1690, 45 British freebooters from Ferryland led by Herman Williamson attacked Plaisance by land. After killing two soldiers and wounding governor Louis de Pastour de Costebelle, they took possession of the town and destroyed the fort. The population was imprisoned in the church for six weeks, until the English left on 5 April with the colony's supplies.
The French replaced the former fort with Fort Saint-Louis in 1691, and was manned by 50 soldiers.

## Battle

On 16 September, five English vessels anchored just outside the range of the French cannon at Placentia. An estimated 500 disembarked from the ships to go ashore. On 18 September, Commodore Thomas Gillam (Williams) of HMS St Albans called upon Governor Jacques-François de Monbeton de Brouillan to surrender. The Governor refused. On 19 September, the English fired upon the fort and its garrison of only 50. Philippe Pastour de Costebelle (brother of former Governor Louis) and Louis-Armand de Lom d'Arce de Lahontan, Baron de Lahontan led the defence of the garrison. The French killed six English in the defence of the fort and one French soldier was wounded. The seamen of the visiting French ships held off a landing and the English squadron withdrew on 21 September after burning the houses at Point Verde.

## Aftermath

In August 1693, Admiral Francis Wheler with 19 ships did not attack the fort for fear that the fort was too strong.
# Joe Genewich

Joseph Edward Genewich (January 15, 1897 – December 21, 1985) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Boston Braves and New York Giants from 1922 to 1930. His key pitch was the slow curve.
Genewich attended the Elmira Free Academy but was not allowed to play for its baseball team because he was the son of a Polish mill worker. Genewich went directly from sandlot ball to the Boston Braves without playing minor league baseball.
Genewich served in the United States Navy and played baseball at Naval Station Great Lakes during World War I and enlisted again in 1942 during World War II.
# Hermann Biggs

Hermann Michael Biggs (September 29, 1859 – June 28, 1923) was an American physician and pioneer in the field of public health who helped apply the science of bacteriology to the prevention and control of infectious diseases. He was born in Trumansburg, New York.

## Biography

Educated at Cornell University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Hermann Biggs became lecturer and professor of pathological anatomy in the latter institution in 1885. From 1892 to 1901, he was pathologist and director of the bacteriological laboratories and thereafter was general medical officer of the New York Department of Health. In 1897, he was appointed professor of therapeutics and clinical medicine, and in 1907 associate professor of medicine in the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. In addition to his other duties he assumed the directorship of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, upon its organization in 1901.
Impressed by what Lillian Wald's public health nurses were able to achieve in reducing school absenteeism due to communicable diseases that could be treated at home, Biggs, who was responsible for New York City's health employed nine nurses in Manhattan – the first school nurses to be employed in any city in the United States. This led to his adding public health nursing to the municipal machinery for the control of tuberculosis. He served as president of the Tuberculosis Preventorium for Children in Farmingdale, New Jersey.
In 1913, he was chief of a board of experts appointed to make an investigation of health conditions in New York State, and in 1914, he became State Commissioner of Health for New York. He was appointed medical director of the General League of Red Cross Societies at Geneva in 1920 and was knighted by the King of Spain for services in preventive medicine. His publications include The Administrative Control of Tuberculosis (1904) and An Ideal Health Department, with C. E. A. Winslow (1913).
In the early years of broadcasting, Biggs was among the first medical experts to have a radio program. He broadcast over station WGY in Schenectady NY on Friday nights during much of 1922, discussing common diseases and illnesses.
Hermann Biggs died in New York on June 28, 1923. He was buried in Grove Cemetery in Trumansburg.

## Recognition

After hearing that Biggs had died, governor Al Smith publicly stated, "His death is a distinct loss to the state in a most important branch of its service. In the expression of my regret, I feel that I am joined by the citizens of the state generally."
Biggs' name features on the Frieze of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Twenty-three names of public health and tropical medicine pioneers were chosen to feature on the School building in Keppel Street when it was constructed in 1926.
A commemorative marker at his birthplace in Trumansburg was erected in November 2019.
# Baldin House

The Baldin House, near Ebeneezer, Kentucky, United States, was built in c.1850. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
It is a two-story, three-bay structure with a Gothic Revival-style gabled roofline.
It was deemed significant "as an example of how Mercer County builders interpreted the Gothic Revival style in their choice of a steeply pitched roof, bargeboards on the eaves, and central wall gable to ornament a single-pile, central passage plan with an ell."
# Semi-armed flathead

The semi-armed flathead (Leviprora semermis) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Platycephalidae, the flatheads. This species is endemic to the coastal waters of southern Australia. It was confirmed as a valid species in 2020.

## Taxonomy

The semi-armed flathead was first formally described in 1883 as Platycephalus semermis by the English zoologist and botanist Charles Walter De Vis with the type locality given as the north end of Long Island, Houtman Abrolhos in Western Australia. This species was regarded as being a synonym of the longhead flathead (L. inops) until 2020 when it was recognised as a valid species. De Vis did not explain the specific name semermis but it may mean semi-armed because although it has a snooth head there are spines on the operculum and preoperculum.

## Description

The semi-armed flathead is largely pale brown in colour marked with a number of dark brown bands across the back and vague small spots along the flanks. There is a thick diagonal brown band on the spiny dorsal fin and brown spots and short lines on the soft-rayed dorsal fin with bands of small dark spots on the pectoral fins. The nanal fin is pale with vaguely defined larger spots at its base while the caudal fin is marked with small dark spots and short lines which form irregular bands. There is no obvious brown band running through the eyes over the crown. The semi-armed flathead differs from the longhead flathead in having 18 or 19 rays in the pectoral fins compared to 20 or 21 in the longhead flathead, the possession of a preocular spine. The do not have the fleshy sensory tubes on the cheek region while L. inops does. There is a single ducts in each pored scale in the lateral line while L. inops has two and having larger eyes set closer together, although this varies with growth.

## Distribution and habitat

The semi-armed flathead is endemic to Western Australia where it is found from south of Point Dover near Caiguna in the Great Australian Bight to west of Cape Lesueur near Shark Bay. This species occurs at depths between 16 and 50 m (52 and 164 ft).
# Her Story: Scenes from a Lifetime

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Her Story: Scenes from a Lifetime is a two-disc live compilation album released in 2005 by American country music artist Wynonna Judd. The album was recorded live at the Grand Ole Opry house on February 1, 2005. It features a mix of Wynonna's solo songs, songs that she originally recorded as one-half of The Judds, and some other cover songs. Also included is a bonus studio track, "Attitude", which was released as a single and peaked at No. 40 on the Hot Country Songs chart in late 2005. A DVD of this same concert was also released.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Dream Chaser" (Brent Maher, Jeffrey Bullock) – 4:40
* "Girls' Night Out" (Maher, Bullock) – 2:45
* "Love Is Alive" (Kent Robbins) – 3:58
* "Maybe Your Baby's Got the Blues" (Graham Lyle, Troy Seals) – 3:42
* "Young Love (Strong Love)" (Robbins, Paul Kennerley) – 4:28
* "Let Me Tell You About Love" (Maher, Kennerley, Carl Perkins) – 5:34
* "Love Can Build a Bridge" (Paul Overstreet, Naomi Judd, John Barlow Jarvis) – 5:17
* "She Is His Only Need" (Dave Loggins) – 5:06
* "Tell Me Why" (Karla Bonoff) – 4:41
* "No One Else on Earth" (Jill Colucci, Stewart Harris, Sam Lorber) – 4:25
* "That Was Yesterday" (N. Judd) – 8:26
* "I Want to Know What Love Is" – (Mick Jones) – 6:51
* "Is It Over Yet" (Billy Kirsch) – 3:59

### Disc 2

* "Shining Star" (Phillip Bailey, Maurice White, Larry Dunn) – 3:07
* "To Be Loved by You" (Gary Burr, Mike Reid) – 5:46
* "Help Me" (Joni Mitchell) – 3:59
* "Don't You Throw That Mojo on Me" (Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Mark Selby, Tia Sillers) – 3:48
* "I'm the Only One" (Melissa Etheridge) – 4:38
* "Sometimes I Feel Like Elvis" (Bryan White, Neil Thrasher, Derek George) – 4:02
* "Burning Love" (Dennis Linde) – 4:46
* "People Get Ready" (Curtis Mayfield) – 6:37
* "I Can Only Imagine" (Bart Millard) – 5:09
* "What the World Needs" (Brett James, Holly Lamar) – 5:33
* "The Best" (Holly Knight, Mike Chapman) – 7:29
* "Peace in This House" (Angela Kaset, Doug Gill) – 7:29
* "When I Reach the Place I'm Going" (Emory Gordy Jr., Joe Henry) – 3:31
* "Attitude" (Wynonna Judd, John Rich) – 3:32

## Personnel

* Robert Bailey – background vocals
* Steve Cox – keyboards, piano
* Randy Flowers – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Vicki Hampton – background vocals
* Wynonna Judd – acoustic guitar, lead vocals
* Steve Mackey – bass guitar
* Tony Obrohta – banjo, dobro, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Steve Potts – drums
* Harry Sharpe – acoustic guitar, keyboards

## Charts and certifications

| Chart (2005) | Peak position | RIAA certification |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 2 | Gold |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 25 | Gold |
# St. Victor

Saint Victor may refer to:
* Saint Victor of Damascus, martyr, 2nd century, see Saints Victor and Corona (died c. 170)
* Saint Pope Victor I (died 199), martyr
* Saint Victor of Marseilles (died c. 290)
* Saint Victor Maurus (died ca. 303 in Milan), martyr
* Saint Victorinus of Pettau (died 303 or 304)
* Saints Vincent, Orontius, and Victor (died 305), martyrs
* Victor of Vita born circa 430
* Saint Victor of Turin (died 465)
* Saint Victor of Xanten (died 4th century), martyr
* Saint Victor of Arcis (7th century), hermit and monk
# Rougham, Norfolk

Rougham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of 10.85 km$^2$ (4.19 sq mi) and had a population of 152 in 69 households at the 2001 census, reducing to a population of 141 at the 2011 Census in 55 households. For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of Breckland.

## Buildings of note

The local Church is Saint Mary's, a perpendicular church dating from the 14th century, that was partly rebuilt in 1913. It contains a number of monuments to the Yelverton family.
Rougham Hall is a Grade II listed manor house, a largely 19th-century building on the site of the former Jacobean manor. During its restoration in 1878 it had added to it a staircase dated from circa 1700 taken from Finborough Hall, in Suffolk. It is the ancestral home of the North family, descendants of Dudley North, 4th Baron North, and his son, the lawyer Roger North. The latter set up a parochial library at Rougham which contained the books and manuscripts of his late niece, the orientalist and linguist Dudleya North.

## Toponymy

The name "Rougham" is derived from the old English Ruhham, with ruh probably meaning rough ground, and ham, meaning village.
# C15H23NO

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{23}$NO (molar mass: 233.34 g/mol, exact mass: 233.1780 u) may refer to:
* Faxeladol
* 3-MeO-PCE, or 3-Methoxyeticyclidine
* Meptazinol
# The Ventriloquist (album)

The Ventriloquist is an album by Ruby Throat, a musical act consisting of Katiejane Garside (frontwoman of Queen Adreena) and Chris Whittingham. It was released on 8 November 2007 on a limited run of only 500 copies. This consisted of books bound from Indian vintage red leather, the CD in a cloth pocket in the back of the book. Another limited version of 400 copies was released on January 16, 2008, this time in a regular jewelled case and a 4-panel CD booklet. There was a worldwide general release later in 2008, but "Marybell" was replaced on this edition by two new tracks, "Consuela's Newt" and "Boat Song." An official limited edition run of 300 gatefold double vinyl LPs were issued in Spring 2010 by Los Angeles–based label, The Lovers' Will Records & Press.

## Track listing

1. Swan and the Minotaur (Troubled Man) 2. House of Thieves 3. Naked Ruby 4. Salto Angel 5. Dear Daniel 6. The Ventriloquist 7. Lie to Me 8. Ghost Boy 9. John 3.16 10. Happy Now 11. Marybell (Rides Into Town On A Pig) [Bonus track on the special edition copies]

## International Release: Bonus tracks

11. Consuela's Newt 12. Boat Song

## Vinyl Edition

Side A 1. Swan and the Minotaur (Troubled Man) 2. House of Thieves 3. Naked Ruby 4. Salto Angel
Side B 1. Dear Daniel 2. The Ventriloquist 3. Lie to Me
Side C 1. John 3.16
Side D 1. Ghost Boy 2. Happy Now pt. 2 3. Consuela's Newt 4. Boat Song
Katiejane Garside website
# Hermann Biow

Hermann Biow (1804 – 20 February 1850) was an early German photographer who worked with daguerreotypes. In partnership with Carl Ferdinand Stelzner, he opened Germany's first daguerreotype studio in Hamburg in 1841. He is remembered for his images of the great fire in May 1842.
When Biow moved to Dresden in the late 1840s, his sister Jenny Bossard-Biow took over the Hamburg studio, where she continued to produce daguerreotypes. He died in Dresden in 1850 due to fumes from his photographic production process.
# Aprasia rostrata

Aprasia rostrata, also known as the Hermite Island worm-lizard or Exmouth worm-lizard, is a species of lizard in the Pygopodidae family endemic to Australia.
# Baldina, South Australia

Baldina is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the Regional Council of Goyder. It was established in August 2000, when boundaries were formalised for the "long established local name".
The name Baldina stems from an Aboriginal word for a set of springs on Baldina Creek. The name was used for two pastoral runs in the area: the Baldina Run, established by Henry Ayers in 1851, and the Baldina Creek Run by Alfred Barker in 1855–1856. The cadastral Hundred of Baldina was proclaimed on 30 December 1875; the hundred boundaries also include roughly half of modern Worlds End and a section of Burra Eastern Districts.
Baldina School opened in 1885 and closed in 1930, held in a Lutheran chapel. There were at least four former churches in the Hundred of Baldina: the Upper Bright (Baldina) Lutheran Church (1887-1960), the Baldina Plains (St Paul's) Lutheran Church (1878-1913) east of the Burra-Morgan Road, the Baldina Methodist Church, and the Douglas Primitive Methodist Church. A hotel, Midwinter's Hotel, was licensed in 1880 and served as a local meeting place, but was destroyed by fire in 1887. Baldina also once had its own post office.
The locality also includes the Red Banks Conservation Park, claimed to be one of the richest megafauna sites in Australia, and the Baldina pastoral station. Baldina Cemetery is now located in Burra Eastern Districts due to changes to local boundaries.
There are also two former towns within the current boundaries: Douglas and Kilto. Douglas, along Eastern Road in the north of Baldina, was surveyed in March 1877 and declared to have ceased to exist on 18 June 1981. Kilto, now in the south of Baldina, was gazetted as an unbounded locality; it had originally been named Klaebes, but was one of the Germanic place names renamed during World War I. Klaebes Post Office opened in August 1879, closed in December 1910, and reopened around 1913; its final closure date is unknown.
# Sen Thủy

Sen Thủy is a commune (xã) and village in Lệ Thủy District, Quảng Bình Province, in Vietnam.
* This article about a location in Quảng Bình province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e