OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belcamp Park

Belcamp Park (Irish: Páirc Belcamp) is a public park in Clonshaugh, Dublin 17, within the broad Coolock area, near Darndale and Priorswood. The park runs south of the N32, along the northern boundary of the city. It is owned by Dublin City Council and operated by the Council's Parks and Landscape Division.

## History

The origins of the park lie in the lands surrounding a house named Belcamp Park in the 17th century. The then Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sir Humphrey Jervis, built a house on a property in what was then a rural area, probably in the 1680s, though he never lived there, dying in debtors prison in 1707. The estate was then sold to the Grattan family, and local tradition holds that Henry Grattan was born there in 1746. Jonathan Swift was acquainted with the Grattans, and their cousins the Jacksons at the nearby Woodlands estate in Clonshaugh, and is known to have visited at least a dozen times between 1714 and 1734. Laetitia Pilkington also stayed at the house in 1730 and later documented anecdotes of this visit concerning Swift in her Memoirs. The Grattan ownership of the estate ended in 1770 and it passed through many hands over the following centuries.
Countess Markievicz rented the property in 1909, to utilise it as a centre for the Fianna Eireann. The centre was known as the 'Belcamp Commune' when an agricultural cooperative was built and operated for a year. The cooperative was not a success, due to problems such as lack of electricity, poor water supply, damp conditions, and overgrown fields and gardens.
The estate was bought in 1969 by Dublin Corporation. Belcamp Park house was damaged by fire in 1977 and subsequently demolished, leaving behind some outbuildings and an ice house.

## Belcamp Hall and Belcamp

Belcamp Park should not be confused with the nearby Belcamp Hall, which is also sometimes referred to as Belcamp House. A later nearby house, also confusingly named Belcamp, survived until the 2000s but was demolished to make way for industrial buildings.

## Facilities

The park accommodates pitch and putt, tennis, and basketball facilities, as well as playing fields, children's play facilities, and it has an extensive network of pathways for walkers.
Belcamp Park adjoins Darndale Park, another Dublin City Council facility, which also contains an angling pond.
# Porangonycha princeps

Porangonycha princeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Porangonycha. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1872.
# Hold Tight (Bread song)

"'Hold Tight'" is a song written and composed by David Gates, and originally recorded by the pop-rock group Bread, of which Gates was the leader and primary music producer. It is a track from Bread's final LP, Lost Without Your Love from 1977.

## Vicki Sue Robinson cover

"Hold Tight" was covered by American actress and singer Vicki Sue Robinson in the summer of 1977. The single peaked at #67 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 during the summer of 1977. It was also a major dance hit, reaching #2. The song did not chart outside the U.S. It preceded the release of the album on which it was included, her 1978 LP Half And Half.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 67 |
| U.S. Billboard Dance/Disco | 2 |

## Other versions

* Shaun Cassidy recorded "Hold Tight" as a live performance version. It was included as a track on the extended version of his 1979 LP, That's Rock 'n' Roll Live.
# Making Waves (software)

Making Waves (MW) is computer software designed to produce professional quality audio from basic Windows multimedia PCs. This application was among the first of the 16-bit digital sequencers that evolved from the MS-DOS WAV trackers of the Eighties to become the digital audio workstation software available today including Steinberg Cubase, Pro Tools and ACID Pro. Making Waves enabled a small community of independent artists (originally including Daniel Bedingfield) to use existing hardware to record, sample, mix and render their own original work creating professional-quality audio with a modest investment of less than $100. This same dynamic user community played a significant role in the application's development, suggesting program revisions and performing extensive beta testing. These users were all organized and mentored by Stephen John Steele, the original programmer and developer of Making Waves as well as a founding director of Perceptive Solutions, Spacehead Systems and Making Waves Software Limited.

## Overview

The application's interface integrates a sequencer, mixer, sampler and wave editor compatible with Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI), Virtual Studio Technology (VST) and some DirectX plugins (only effects, not instruments), and the program's key feature is live mixing of MIDI input with VST (instruments and effects) and digital samples including Yamaha XG (EXtended General MIDI) sound libraries. Making Waves Studio renders mp3, wav and MIDI files or can be purchased as an inexpensive audio-only wav sequencer.
The early commercial success of this embryonic digital audio workstation (DAW) was relatively brief and seemed to build on two significant events, the release of a stable graphical user interface (GUI) version and the production of a "hit" record and album by an independent artist. First, with the release of the 32-bit Making Waves Studio version in April 1998, Perceptive Solutions had a product compatible with the Windows 95 GUI. The version provided a number of audio features never before or since consolidated at that price point. Next, Daniel Bedingfield's number one UK single was created with Making Waves and released in November 2001. His number two first album of the same name, Gotta Get Through This, soon followed. Making Waves began to gain sales and acceptance within the digital audio community as an affordable professional audio platform and VST host, a complete "recording studio-in-a-box"."
While still available for sale, Making Waves lacks a 64-bit version, is not approved for use on Windows 8 and is no longer being maintained following the death of the original developer in 2011.
# Denizköy, Çorum

Denizköy is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 203 (2022).
# Bernard Holland

Bernard Holland (born 1933) is an American music critic. He served on the staff of The New York Times from 1981 until 2008 and held the post of chief music critic from 1995, contributing 4,575 articles to the newspaper. He then became the National Music Critic, reviewing concerts, festivals and hall openings worldwide.
Holland was born in Norfolk, Virginia, and studied literature and philosophy as an undergraduate at the University of Virginia. After studies in piano and composition at the Vienna Academy of Music and the Paris Conservatory he worked as a piano teacher. Before joining the staff of The New York Times, he was a freelance critic and music writer for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from 1979 to 1980.
In 2016, Holland's book, Something I Heard, was published. The book is a collection of essays and reviews from his almost 30-year career.
# Ōhakuri Dam

The Ōhakuri Dam is a dam and hydroelectric power station on the Waikato River, central North Island, New Zealand, midway between Taupō, Rotorua and Hamilton. Its dam is about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) upstream of the Atiamuri Dam.
It was commissioned in 1961 and construction was organised from the 'hydro town' of Mangakino. The dam eventually created Lake Ohakuri, the largest artificial lake on the Waikato, which drowned two thirds of the Orakei Korako geothermal area as well as hot springs and wahi tapu (Māori sacred sites) at Te Ohaaki. Creation of the dam forced Ngāti Tahu to relocate their Ohaaki Marae. The submerged area also included Minginui Geyser and Orakei Korako Geyser, two of the world's largest geysers.
The construction in the face of these negative effects was considered justified at the time due to the serious electricity shortages plaguing the country after World War II, and by the fact that laws requiring public participation or consultation were not introduced until much later. While compensation to Māori land owners was paid based on the land take rules of the Public Works Act, the damage to the inhabitants of the area was to form basis of further legal actions under the Waitangi Tribunal legislation many years later.

## Power station

The Ōhakuri Power Station has a capacity of 112 megawatts (150,000 hp) and is operated by Mercury Energy.

## Gallery

* The penstocks seen from the west
* Aerial view of Ōhakuri Power Station, February 1969
# Archie Cotterell

Thomas Archbold Cotterell (born 12 May 1963) is an English former cricketer and a novelist.
Cotterell was born at Marylebone in May 1963, and was educated at Downside School, before going up to Peterhouse, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against Glamorgan at Fenner's in 1983. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge until 1985, making 29 appearances. Playing as an all-rounder, he scored 617 runs in his 29 appearances for Cambridge, at an average of 19.28 and a high score of 69 not out. With his slow left-arm orthodox bowling, Cotterell took 41 wickets at a bowling average of 62.78. Though largely ineffective with the ball, he did take a five-wicket haul against Essex in 1983, with figures of 5 for 89. In addition to playing first-class cricket while at Cambridge, he also made seven List A one-day appearances for the Combined Universities cricket team, making four appearances in the 1984 Benson & Hedges Cup and three appearances in the 1985 Benson & Hedges Cup.
After graduating from Cambridge, Cotterell worked in the City of London as an equities salesman for broking firm Hoare Govett and the investment bank Morgan Stanley. He left his job in the City in 2000 to pursue his ambition to become a novelist, later writing the psychological thriller What Alice Knew, as well as contributing pieces to The Daily Telegraph. He is married to Emily, they have three children.
# Charlton Street Gang

The Charlton Street Gang was a group of river pirates on the Hudson River in New York City during the mid-19th century.
The Charlton Street Gang were one of the earliest river pirate gangs. They raided small cargo ships in the North River of New York Harbor during the post-Civil War period of the 1860s. After a time the ocean liners and major shipping vessels around the Manhattan west side dockyards became so well protected that the gang moved upriver.
In 1869, under the leadership of Sadie the Goat, the gang stole a sloop, and soon began raiding merchant ships and homes along the Hudson River, from the Harlem River as far as Poughkeepsie, New York.
Flying the flag of the Jolly Roger, the gang was extremely successful. They became known for kidnapping wealthy men, women and children for ransom. According to newspapers of the period, Sadie the Goat allegedly had forced several male victims to walk the plank. However, after several victims had been murdered by the gang, local Hudson Valley residents formed a vigilante group. After a number of Charlton Street gang members were killed in a series of violent battles, the gang decided to retreat to the New York waterfront, where they returned to street crime. They eventually dissolved by the end of the decade.

## Gallery

* The New York City waterfront where "Sadie the Goat" Farrell the leader of the Charlton Street Gang harassed shipping in the 1860s.
# Margaret Gardiner

Margaret Gardiner may refer to:
* Margaret Gardiner (art collector) (1904–2005), British patron of artists and political activist
* Margaret Gardiner (netball) (1946–2003), New zealand netball player
* Margaret Gardiner (Miss Universe) (born 1959), South African beauty queen
# Hollow Empire

Hollow Empire is a 2020 urban fantasy novel by Sam Hawke. It is the second and final installment in the Poison Wars series, following City of Lies.

## Synopsis

Jov and Kalina face attempts to discredit them as they unravel a conspiracy to infiltrate the highest levels of Silastra's government.

## Reception

The book was praised by critics for its portrayal of political intrigues and characterization, and was considered by some to be an improvement on its predecessor. Publishers Weekly wrote "Fans will savor Hawke’s well-shaded characters, the lavish descriptions of their fictional world, and Hawke’s acute analyses of self-doubt, guilt, discrimination, and recrimination." Colin Steele of The Canberra Times wrote that it "cleverly merges real-world issues such as fake news, religious fanaticism and misogyny into an engrossing fantasy". The book was nominated for the 2021 Ditmar Award for Best Novel and the 2020 Aurealis Award for Best Fantasy Novel.
# Malayocyptera

Malayocyptera is a subgenus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Cylindromyia agnieszkae Kolomiets, 1977
* Cylindromyia munita (Townsend, 1926)
* Cylindromyia pandulata (Matsumura, 1916)
* Cylindromyia umbripennis (Wulp, 1881)
# Mosby (imprint)

Mosby is an academic publisher of textbooks and academic journals based in the United States.
The C.V. Mosby Company was incorporated in 1906 in St. Louis, Missouri.
Formerly independent, C.V. Mosby, Inc. was acquired by Times Mirror in 1967. In 1989, Times Mirror merged C.V. Mosby with Year Book Medical Publishers, Wolfe Publishing Ltd. and PSG Publishing Company.
Harcourt General acquired Mosby in 1998. The company was purchased by Reed Elsevier in 2001, and the company became an imprint of Elsevier.
# Calle Méndez Vigo (Mayagüez)

Calle Méndez Vigo (Mendez Vigo Street) is a major thoroughfare in the western Puerto Rico municipality of Mayagüez with a length of about 1.22 miles (2 km). The street is oriented east–west with traffic running one-way westbound with the number of lanes going from one to two after the road passes Calle Ramón Emeterio Betances (formerly Post Street) in downtown Mayagüez. Some of the most important historical places in Mayagüez are located on this street:
* E. Franco & Co (the house of the "Brazo Gitano Franco")
* Escuela Mariano Riera Palmer
* Iglesia Católica de Nuestra Señora del Carmen
* Edificio Darlington
* Parque Suau, Casa Gómez
* Antiguo Hospital Ramírez
* Casa Casals-Defilló
* Edificio Westernbank
* Iglesia Central Presbiteriana
* Edificio la Palma
* Edificio La Bolsa
* Panadería y Repostería Ricomini
* Municipal Historical Archives (Teatro Riera)
* Teatro Balboa

## History of the name

The street is named after Spanish General Santiago de Méndez Vigo, who was Governor of Puerto Rico during the early 1840s. The Great Fire of 1841 on January 30 destroyed much of the Villa; of the 700 houses in Mayagüez, only 40 remained. Governor Santiago Méndez Vigo was informed and he immediately headed towards Mayagüez on horseback with a few of his assistants. The governor brings with him 20,000 pesos in silver coins to help the victims of the fire. The Villa of Mayagüez in a gratefulness to the Governor changes the name of the main street to Méndez Vigo. Before the street was called Calle Comercio (Commerce Street).
# Long Lake (Jerauld County, South Dakota)

Long Lake is a natural lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Long Lake was descriptively named on account of the lake's relative long outline.
# Callitrichales

Callitrichales is a proposed order of flowering plants. As circumscribed by American botanist Arthur Cronquist in the Cronquist system (1981), the order included three families:
* Hippuridaceae
* Callitrichaceae
* Hydrostachyaceae
A feature is the single stamen in the flower.
The order is not recognized by the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group; the family Hydrostachyaceae is placed in the order Cornales and the plants making up the other two families are included in the family Plantaginaceae.
# Barton Peninsula

Barton Peninsula is a small peninsula separating Marian Cove and Potter Cove at the southwest end of King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1963 for Colin Barton, Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey geologist who worked in this part of King George Island, 1959–61.
South Korea's King Sejong Station is located here.
# Arco Iris (Skybox album)

Arco Iris is the name of the 2006 debut album of the American indie pop band, Skybox. It was recorded by Jamie Woolford (The Stereo, Let Go) and mastered by Jason Livermore (The Ataris, Rise Against, MxPx).

## Track listing

* The Caravan Cabaret - 2:55
* Disco Duck - 1:26
* Silly Things That People Say - 2:14
* Superglued to My Spaceship - 2:28
* Various Kitchen Utensils - 2:46
* Infinity & Blue Skies - 3:35
* It's a Bumpy Ride on the Back of a Camel - 3:56
* The Lass, the Bitch & the Butcher - 2:10
* Cue Conversation - 3:49
* Bee Mee - 3:40
* Gravity Can't Keep Us Down (Unless We're on Earth) - 6:51
* The Devil's Road - 4:22
* Werewolf - 3:05
* Don't Get Spin Spin - 4:06
# Völgyi

Völgyi is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dániel Völgyi (born 1987), Hungarian footballer
* Péter Völgyi, Hungarian sprint canoeist
# Malayikuthu

Malayikkuthu (Malayikuthu, Malayikkuth) is a dance ritual performed by the people of Malayi sect in Kerala, South India. Devakanni and Narada are two characters that comprise Malayikkuthu. Davakanni's costume consists of gold and silver ornaments, pleated cloths and dotted dresses. Narada wears silver ornaments and other colorful clothes. The face is decorated with turmeric and body paint. It is performed in front of a lighted lamp. (see: Nilavilakku) Devakanni enters first. Other designates too accompany. Narada enters later and they dance together.
The theme of Malayikkuthhu is as follows: Seven virgins descended on earth to collect flowers. One lost her way and could not join others. Others headed back to heaven. A wandering Narada happened to see her and he wanted her to continue in this world itself.
Malayikkuth is performed in the district of Kannur at Cherukunnu Thekkumpadath. This is also known as Devakkuth.
# Mosby (name)

Mosby is a surname of English origin. The name comes from Moresby, which derives from Moorby, Lincolnshire.
Notable people with the surname include:

## Given name

* Mosby Monroe Parsons (1822–1865), American politician
* Mosby Perrow Jr. (1909–1973), American politician

## Surname

* Alexander Mosby Clayton (1801–1889), American politician
* Aline Mosby (1922–1998), American journalist
* Arron Mosby (born 1999), American football player
* Bernice Mosby (born 1984), basketball basketball player
* Carolyn Brown Mosby (1932–1990), American politician
* Curtis Mosby (1888–1957), American jazz drummer, bandleader and businessman
* Ervine Mosby, (1877–1916) English rugby league footballer
* Gideon Gela-Mosby (born 1996), Australian rugby league footballer
* Hagiga Mosby (born 2000) Australian rugby league footballer
* Håkon Mosby (1903–1989), Norwegian oceanographer
* Harold Mosby (1926–2007), English footballer
* Harry Mosby (1945–1993), Australian Paralympic athlete
* Howard Mosby (born 1961), African American member of the Georgia House of Representatives
* John Mosby Bacon (1844–1913), American Army general
* John R. Mosby, guerrilla leader during the Magonista rebellion of 1911
* John S. Mosby (1833–1916), Confederate partisan ranger in the American Civil War, leader of "Mosby's Rangers"
* Johnny and Jonie Mosby, American country music duo
* Littleberry Mosby (1757–1821), United States brigadier general during the War of 1812
* Marilyn Mosby (born 1980), American lawyer
* Nicholas Mosby Dawson, American militiaman
* Nick Mosby (born 1976), American politician
* Roger Mosby (born 1951), 14th Chief Scout Executive
* Taylor Mosby, American actress and musician
* Ted Mosby (bishop) (1949–2000), Australian Anglican bishop
* William H. Mosby (1898–1964), American painter and educator

## Fictional characters

* Ted Mosby, a fictional character from the television show How I Met Your Mother
* Theodore Evelyn Mosby, a fictional character from the television show How I Met Your Mother
* Tracy Mosby, a fictional character from the television show How I Met Your Mother
# Ōhama-class target ship

The Ōhama-class target ship (大濱型標的艦, Ōhama-gata hyōtekikan) was a bombing target ship class of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), serving during World War II. 5 vessels were planned under the Kai-Maru 5 Programme (Ship #5411–5415), however, only the lead ship Ōhama was completed.

## Design and construction

Project number J36. In 1941, the IJN had decided to build the bombing target ship Hakachi, with a speed under 20 knots (37 km/h). However, what the IJN required was target ship which could emulate the higher speed of the Essex-class aircraft carriers and Iowa-class battleships. The class specification given was therefore 33 knots, use of a destroyer hull, equipped with the Akizuki-class machinery, enabled this to be achieved and able to withstand a 10 kilogram bomb dropped from 4,000 m (13,000 ft) meters. Her armament consisted initially of only four anti-aircraft machine guns,. However, the significant loss of destroyers between 1942 and 1944 together with delays in mass production of the Kaibōkan-escort ships caused Ōhama to be converted. Thus rearmed for this escort role with many anti-aircraft arms and anti-submarine weapons, the lead ship Ōhama was completed on 10 January 1945.

## Service

Ōhama was assigned to the Combined Fleet on 10 January 1945. However, she did not take up any target ship duties, due to the significant losses resulting from the Battle of the Philippine Sea and Battle of Leyte Gulf. Rather she was deployed to convoy escort duties in the Yokosuka area. In August 1945, she was dispatched to Onagawa Local Defense Squadron and on 9 August 1945 sunk by carrier aircraft. The second ship laid down, Ōsashi was discontinued in 1945. Whilst three other class vessels were cancelled in 1944.

## Ships in class

| Ship # | Ship | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Completed | Fate |
| 5411 | Ōhama (大濱) | Mitsubishi, Yokohama shipyard | 2 October 1943 | 29 March 1944 | 10 January 1945 | Sunk by air raid at Onagawa on 9 August 1945; struck off 15 September 1945; salvaged and scrapped postwar. |
| 5412 | Ōsashi (大指) | Mitsubishi, Yokohama shipyard | 7 January 1944 | 16 February 1945 | | 95% complete; construction stopped on 23 June 1945. Collided with army oiler Yamashio Maru and sank in shallow water on 6 March 1946; later salvaged and scrapped. |
| 5413 5414 5415 | Yagoshi (矢越) Anori (安乗) Ōbatake (大畠) | | | | | Cancelled on 5 May 1944. |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Senshi Sōsho Vol.88 (1975), p.37
* ↑ Ships of the world No.522 (1997), p.43
* 1 2 SNAJ (1977), p.794–795, p.815
* ↑ The Maru Special No.38 (1980), p.64
* ↑ Shizuo Fukui (1994), third separate volume, p.31
* ↑ Senshi Sōsho Vol.88 (1975), p.95