OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dimitrie Onciul

Dimitrie Onciul (26 October / 7 November 1856 – 20 March 1923) was a Romanian historian. He was a member of the Romanian Academy and its president from 1920 until his death in 1923.

## Biography

Onciul was born in Straja, at the time in the Duchy of Bukovina, Austrian Empire, now in Suceava County, Romania. He studied at the University of Czernowitz, where he was active in Arboroasa and then in Societatea Academică Junimea, and at the University of Vienna. In 1884, he received his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Czernowitz.
He became a professor at the University of Bucharest and director of the National Archives of Romania. He was the first chairman of the Advisory Heraldic Commission. Together with Ioan Bogdan, Onciul founded a school-of-thought in Romanian historiography that approached history critically. He dealt with the issue of Romanian origin, demonstrating the formation of the Romanian people over a wide area on both sides of the Danube and rejected the theory of medieval migration of Romanians from the Balkan Peninsula. Much of his work dealt with and documented the formation of the early Romanian feudal states. He sought to separate Medieval realities from 20th century politics.

## Selected works

* Teoria lui Roesler. Studii asupra stăruinții românilor în Dacia Traiană (Roesler's theory: Studies on the Persistence of Romanians in Dacia Felix) (1885)
* Radu Negru și originile Principatului Țării Românești (Radu Negru and Origins of the Principality of Wallachia) (1890-1892)
* Originile Principatelor Române (The Origins of the Romanian Principalities) (1899)
* Ideea latinității și a unității naționale (The Concept of Rome and National Unity) (1919)
* Tradiția istorică în chestiunea originilor române (Historical Tradition in the Issue of Romanian Origin) (1906-1907)

## Legacy

The Romanian Academy established an historiography prize in his name, known as the "Dimitrie Onciul Award".
There are streets named after him in Sector 2 of Bucharest, and in the cities of Cluj-Napoca, Pitești, and Suceava.
# On the Road (Baekhyun song)

"On the Road" (Korean: 너에게 가는 이 길 위에서 (너.이.길); neoege ganeun i gil wieseo (neo.i.gil)) is a song recorded by South Korean singer Baekhyun for the soundtrack of the 2020 television series Hyena. It was released as a digital single on February 29, 2020, by Danal Entertainment.

## Lyrics

The track is a tender ballad along with piano about hoping a special someone can understand your sincere feelings for them.

## Chart performance

"On the Road" debuted at number 130 on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart for the chart issue dated February 23–29, 2020 rising and reaching number seventy-six on the following week.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 76 |
| South Korea (K-pop Hot 100) | 45 |
# Adama Damballey

Adama Damballey (born 1957) is a Gambian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 74 kg at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Mariusz Wysocki

Mariusz Wysocki (born 3 June 1976) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a defender.
# Bill Johnson (footballer, born 1900)

William Johnson (born 1900) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Hull City.
# Mark Napier

Mark Napier may refer to:
* Mark Napier (artist) (born 1961), American internet artist
* Mark Napier (historian) (1798–1879), Scottish historian
* Mark Napier (ice hockey) (born 1957), former Canadian ice-hockey player
* Mark Napier (MP), British Member of Parliament for Roxburghshire, 1892–1895
# Emily Morrell

Emily Morrell (1854 – 1938) was a British land and brewery owner of the Oxford-based Morrell family.

## Life

Morrell was born in 1854. Her grandfather was James Morrell, her father was James Morrell, and her mother was Alicia. Her parents owned the Morrells Brewing Company. Her father had inherited Headington Hill Hall which he significantly extended in 1856 and 1858 resulting in an Italianate mansion designed by architect John Thomas.
1863 saw the death of her father, and her mother Alicia died the following year, leaving the brewery and the family's estates, including the hall, to their then ten-year-old daughter, Emily. Her inheritance was put under the control of three trustees who managed the lands and businesses on her behalf. The trustees tried to deal with Emily's crush on a distant cousin by sending her away to an aunt and forbidding any communication between the pair.
She and her third cousin George Herbert Morrell were eventually married when she was 20. They lived at Headington Hill Hall. The pair threw lavish parties, one of which included 300 guests—Oscar Wilde among them. Wilde turned up dressed as the Prince Regent in 1878. Wilde was said to be so thrilled by the hired outfit that he bought it outright.
In 1891, the aunt who had taken her in as a child, Emily Stone, died and she added to Morrell's fortune by leaving her nearly £90,000. She also instructed that a £1000 should be invested and the interest each year was to be used to buy coal for the poor. George Herbert Morrell administered the charity until he died in 1906, ant which time Emily took over. The charity would outlive her, lasting for 114 years.
She and George Herbert Morrell had two sons. James Morrell III took over the brewery in 1926 after he convinced the trustees that he would be more successful than their default decision, which was to sell.
Morrell died in 1938.
# Chena River

The Chena River (/ˈtʃiːnə/; Tanana Athabascan: Ch'eno' "river of something (game)") is a 100-mile (160 km) tributary of the Tanana River in the Interior region of the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows generally west from the White Mountains to the Tanana River near the city of Fairbanks, which is built on both sides of the river. The Tanana empties into the 2,300-mile (3,700 km) long Yukon River.
Named tributaries of the Chena River include the North Fork, South Fork, West Fork, Middle (East) Fork and the Little Chena River. The Chena River State Recreation Area surrounds much of the upper half of the main stem. The Chena River is used for recreational fishing and boating. During the winter months, it is also traveled by snowmachines and mushers (sled dogs).
The Chena River Lakes Flood Control Project dam is about 40 miles (64 km) up the Chena River from Fairbanks. The dam was built in response to the 1967 Fairbanks flood, which inundated much of the city. When closed, the dam impounds water and, when the inflow is high enough, diverts it about 8 miles (13 km) to the Tanana River near North Pole, upstream of Fairbanks and the natural mouth of the Chena.

## Fish

The Chena River supports populations of many fish species, including Arctic grayling, burbot, chum salmon, humpback whitefish, king salmon, least cisco, longnose suckers, northern pike, round whitefish, and sheefish. Easily accessible from Fairbanks, the Chena is the most popular sport-fishing river in interior Alaska.
Overfishing for grayling reduced their number in the Chena to "dangerous levels" by the mid-1980s. In the 21st century, sport fishing for grayling, which grow in length to 18 inches (46 cm) in the upper river, is limited to catch and release.

## Boating

Easy access to the river from Chena Hot Springs Road, the Chena River Recreation Area, four bridges, and elsewhere make a wide variety of float trips possible. Most of the river is rated Class I (easy) on the International Scale of River Difficulty; however, the upper reaches along the North Fork near Chena Hot Springs are "extremely swift" with few safe eddies and are rated Class II (medium). High water increases these difficulty ratings.
Dangers on the North Fork include a much narrower channel than that of the main stem, possible logjams, overhanging vegetation, and shallows, any of which may require a portage. Dangers below that include possible overhangs, logjams, and channel braiding. In the early season (June), boaters may encounter ice jams anywhere along the river.
# Agathotoma

Agathotoma is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

Typical character of this genus: the spiral sculpture consists of fine, incised striae.

## Species

Species within the genus Agathotoma include:
* Agathotoma aculea (Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma alcippe (Dall, 1918)
* † Agathotoma angusta (Bellardi, 1847)
* Agathotoma apocrypha (Garcia, 2008)
* Agathotoma asthenika Rolán, Fernández-Garcés & Redfern, 2012
* Agathotoma camarina (Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma candidissima (C.B. Adams, 1845)
* Agathotoma castellata (E.A. Smith, 1888)
* Agathotoma coxi (Fargo, 1953)
* Agathotoma ecthymata García, 2008
* Agathotoma eduardoi Rolán, Fernández-Garcés & Redfern, 2012
* † Agathotoma estherae Landau, Harzhauser & Giannuzzi-Savelli, 2023
* Agathotoma finalis Rolan & Fernandes, 1992
* Agathotoma finitima (Pilsbry & Lowe, 1932)
* Agathotoma guadalupensis Espinosa & Ortea, 2017
* Agathotoma hilaira (Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma kirshi Rolán, Fernández-Garcés & Redfern, 2012
* Agathotoma klasmidia Shasky, 1971
* Agathotoma merlini (Dautzenberg, 1910)
* Agathotoma neglecta (Adams C. B., 1852)
* Agathotoma ordinaria (Smith, E.A., 1882)
* † Agathotoma pherousae (Glibert, 1960)
* Agathotoma phryne (Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma prominens Rolán, Fernández-Garcés & Redfern, 2012
* † Agathotoma pseudolabratula Lozouet, 2015
* Agathotoma quadriseriata (Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma secalis Shasky, 1971
* Agathotoma stellata (Mörch, 1860)
* † Agathotoma subfoliata (O. Boettger, 1902)
* Agathotoma subtilis (Watson, 1881)
* Agathotoma temporaria Rolan & Otero-Schmitt, 1999
* † Agathotoma vanualevensis Ladd, 1982

### Species brought into synonymy

* Agathotoma badia (Reeve, 1846): synonym of Agathotoma candidissima (C. B. Adams, 1845)
* Agathotoma densestriata (C.B. Adams, 1850): synonym of Agathotoma candidissima (C. B. Adams, 1845)
* Agathotoma densilineata Dall W.H., 1921: synonym of Mangelia densilineata (Dall W.H., 1921)
* Agathotoma euryclea Dall, W.H., 1919: synonym of Agathotoma alcippe (Dall, 1918)
* Agathotoma metria (Dall, 1903): synonym of Vitricythara metria (Dall, 1903)
* Agathotoma pomara W.H. Dall, 1919: synonym of Mangelia pomara (W.H. Dall, 1919)
* Agathotoma pyrrhula Dall, W.H., 1919: synonym of Agathotoma alcippe (Dall, 1918)
* Agathotoma trilineata (C. B. Adams, 1845): synonym of Tenaturris trilineata (C. B. Adams, 1845)
# Sture Christensson

Sture Christensson is a Swedish former sailor in the Star class. He won the 1970 Star European Championships crewing for Stig Wennerström.
# Edward Littleton, 2nd Baron Hatherton

Edward Richard Littleton, 2nd Baron Hatherton CB (31 December 1815 – 2 April 1888) was a British peer and Liberal Member of Parliament from the extended Littleton/Lyttelton family.
Hatherton was the son of Edward John Littleton, 1st Baron Hatherton, and Hyacinthe Mary Wellesley, eldest illegitimate daughter of Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley. He was educated at Eton College.
He was elected to the House of Commons for Walsall in 1847, a seat he held until 1852. He then represented Staffordshire Southern from 1853 until 1857. In 1863 he succeeded his father as second Baron Hatherton and entered the House of Lords. He was not so active a politician as his father and Hansard records only two interventions in Parliament - one in the Commons, and one in the Lords.
He was also colonel of the King's Own (2nd Staffordshire) Light Infantry Militia. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1881 Birthday Honours.
Lord Hatherton married Lady Margaret Percy, second daughter of George Percy, 5th Duke of Northumberland, in 1841. They had five sons:
* Hon. Edward George Percy CMG (born 15 August 1842)
* Hon. Algernon Charles, R.N. (born 1843), married Lady Margaret Needham, daughter of Francis Needham, 2nd Earl of Kilmorey
* Hon. Henry Stuart (born 1844)
* Hon. William Francis CMG (born 1847)
* Rev. The Hon. Cecil James (born 1850) married Katherine, daughter of Sir Charles Robert Rowley, 4th Baronet
He died in April 1888 in London, aged 72, and was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son Edward. Lady Hatherton died in 1897.
# Cumming Bandstand

The Cumming Bandstand, in front of the Forsyth County Courthouse in Cumming, Georgia, was built in 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
It is located at the junction of Court Square North (Main St.) and Court Square East (Dahlonega St.) in Cumming.
It was deemed "significant as one of a very small number of extant historic bandstands on county courthouse squares in Georgia. Although other historic bandstands exist in city parks and on current and former military bases, relatively few were ever built and very few remain on county courthouse squares. Only two are currently listed in the National Register-both are included in historic downtown districts (in Bainbridge, Decatur County, and Sandersville, Washington County)—and no other National Register-eligible bandstands on county courthouse squares are known to exist at this time."
# Adama Diakite

Adama Diakité may refer to:
* Adama Diakité (footballer, born 1978), Malian footballer
* Adama Diakité (footballer, born 1991), French footballer
* Adama Diakité (footballer, born 1993), Ivorian footballer in Italy
# Sture Bjørvig

Sture Bjørvig (born 5 November 1973) is a Norwegian competition rower. He was born in Trondheim, but represented the club Norske Studenters RK. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where he placed ninth in coxless fours, together with Kjetil Undset, Steffen Størseth and Nils-Torolv Simonsen.
# Crabtree, North Carolina

Crabtree is an unincorporated community in Haywood County, North Carolina, United States. It is located north of Lake Junaluska along the Pigeon River.
The Davis Family House and Mount Zion United Methodist Church are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Prior to European colonization, the area that is now Crabtree was inhabited by the Cherokee people and other Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The Cherokee in Western North Carolina are known as the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, a federally recognized tribe.
# County Buildings, Forfar

County Buildings is a municipal building in Market Street, Forfar, Scotland. The structure, which served as the headquarters of Angus County Council, is a Category C listed building.

## History

The original medieval prison facilities in the town were located in a tolbooth in The Cross. In 1788, the tolbooth was demolished and prisoners were transferred to cells behind the new Forfar Town and County Hall. After the prison inspectors criticised "the confined and bad state of Forfar Prison" in 1841, the prison commissioners decided to procure a new building on a site in Market Street in the north of the town.
The new prison building was designed by David Smith in the Scottish baronial style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1843. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with thirteen bays facing onto Market Street; the end sections of four bays each, which slightly projected forward, were three storeys high and featured battlements at roof level and turrets at the corners. The central bay, which also slightly projected forward, was also three storeys high and featured a lancet window on the second floor and a twin-shaft chimney at roof level. The central bay was linked to the end sections by sections of just two storeys.
The sheriff court, which had been based in a building behind the town and county hall, moved to a new purpose built building to the west of the prison building in 1871. The prison building was converted into offices, to a design by John Carver, in 1883 and the gatehouse, which had formed part of the original construction, was demolished in 1884. Following the implementation of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889 which established a uniform system of county councils in Scotland, the new Forfarshire County Council established its headquarters in the former prison building which became known as County Buildings. It remained the headquarters of the county council after the authority was renamed Angus County Council in 1928.
The complex then became the headquarters for Angus District Council when it was created in May 1975 and, following the reorganisation under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994, which saw the abolition of the district councils in the area, the building went on to become the offices of the new unitary authority, Angus Council, in 1996.
# Country Turtle Records

Country Turtle Records was an independent American record label set up in the 1970s in New York City by Don Kent. The label specialized in early American old time and country music.
Like its sister label Mamlish Records in the blues field, the label was active re-issuing samplers and single artists' albums of prewar recordings, first released as Shellac 78 rpm records. Country Turtle was the first label to release the Dixon Brothers' prewar material on vinyl. The sampler Gambler's Lament consisted of prewar recordings of artists as varied as Bascom Lamar Lunsford, Posey Rorer and the North Carolina Ramblers, Blind Andy, and Rabbit Brown.

## Discographical data

* Country Turtle 6000 - The Dixon Brothers Beyond Black Smoke (notes by Pat Conte)
* Country Turtle 6001 - Various Artists Gambler's Lament (notes by Pat Conte, Frank Mare & Barbara Beamon)
* Country Turtle 6002 - The Dixon Brothers Rambling and Gambling (notes by Pat Conte)
# Styx Valley

The Styx Valley is a valley located adjacent to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area on the island of Tasmania, Australia. The Styx River is the main drainage system of the valley that lies about 100 kilometres (62 mi) northwest of Hobart, with the nearest town being Maydena.

## Location and features

Temperate wet eucalypt forests in the region are home to the world's tallest flowering plants, Eucalyptus regnans. Rainforest gullies are carpeted in mosses and lichens and shaded by the tree ferns Dicksonia antarctica, known locally as man-ferns, and other rainforest tree species including southern sassafras (Atherosperma moschatum), myrtle beech (Nothofagus cunninghamii) and celery-top pine (Phyllocladus aspleniifolius).
In 2002, Australia's most massive tree, nicknamed El Grande, was discovered. It died in an autumn burn in 2003.
The valley has been the site of an ongoing conflict between environmentalists, who have proposed the protection of the site as a national park, and supporters of the logging industry. One of the environmentalists' arguments, as well as the environmental benefits, was that a tourism-based economy would be more beneficial for the local economy than logging the area.
Community blockades including tree sits have been supported by Greenpeace and the Tasmanian Wilderness Society. Gandalf's Staff, an 85-metre (279 ft) tall eucalypt, holds the world record for supporting the highest tree sit platform. The campaign was successful in gaining protection for the proposed clearfell coupe containing some of the tallest trees, and protection was proposed by the Latham opposition in 2004 for an area of the northern Styx Valley containing a high conservation value old growth forest. Campaigning to fully protect the area continues, including the use of citizen science to identify threatened species and areas of significance and then apply for their protection through the use of state regulations.
# 2017 Sun Belt Conference men's soccer tournament

The 2017 Sun Belt Conference men's soccer tournament, was the 23rd edition of the tournament. It determined the Sun Belt Conference's automatic berth into the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The tournament was hosted by Coastal Carolina, and all matches were played at CCU Soccer Field.
The 2017 final was a rematch of last year's final. Top-seed and host, Coastal Carolina won their second consecutive Sun Belt title, defeating Georgia State, 2-0 in the final. Coastal Carolina would advance to the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship, where they reached the Sweet 16. One of the largest upsets in the tournament was Howard, who reached the semifinals after defeating Hartwick, 2-1. It was Howard's second win of the entire season.

## Seeding

All six programs qualified for the Sun Belt Tournament.
| No. | School | W | L | T | PCT. | Pts. |
| 1 | Coastal Carolina | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 12 |
| 2 | Georgia State | 3 | 1 | 1 | .700 | 10 |
| 3 | Georgia Southern | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 9 |
| 4 | Hartwick | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 | 7 |
| 5 | Howard | 0 | 3 | 2 | .300 | 2 |
| 6 | Appalachian State | 0 | 3 | 2 | .200 | 2 |

## Bracket

| First round November 10 | First round November 10 | First round November 10 | Semifinals November 11 | Semifinals November 11 | Semifinals November 11 | Championship November 12 | Championship November 12 | Championship November 12 |
| | | | 1 | Coastal Carolina | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Hartwick | 0 | 5 | Howard | 1 | | | |
| 5 | Howard | 1 | | | | 1 | Coastal Carolina | 2 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Georgia State | 0 |
| | | | 2 | Georgia State | 3 | | | |
| 3 | Georgia Southern (pen.) | 0 (5) | 3 | Georgia Southern | 1 | | | |
| 6 | Appalachian State | 0 (4) | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Shutouts

| Rank | Player | College | Shutouts |
| 1 | Jake Agnew | Appalachian State | 1 |
| 1 | Carlos Caro | Howard | 1 |
| 1 | Robert Flott | Georgia Southern | 1 |
| 1 | Braulio Linares-Ortiz | Coastal Carolina | 1 |
# Empogona concolor

Empogona concolor is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Gabon.
# Chena cultivation

Chena is the oldest cultivation method in Sri Lanka, it goes far back as more than 5,000 years. (Before the Anuradhapura Kingdom) it the dry zone, the recovery of a chena plot proceeds through various stages of succession, (active chena, abandoned chena, chena re-growth, scrub with pioneer three species, scrub with secondary tree species, secondary forest, secondary forest with primary tree species and finally, the climax or steady-state forest. The smooth progress of their recovery process depends on the absence of further disturbances, such as a re-cultivation of active or abandoned chena plots, fire and human development activates such as settlements. However, in the wet zone, the process of vegetational succession and recovery take more complex routes. In moderately degraded site where the soil surface is nit servery exposed, vegetation succession can be relatively rapid with the appearance of pioneer species and then secondary species which are eventually replaced by primary species, if left intact. In contrast, highly degraded sites, (e.g:- exposed to elements of weather, the vegetation will not recover up to the level of a forest, but remain as fenlands or grasslands for a very long time. The sensitive Red-Yellow podzolic soil, on exposure, transforms into a hard laterite and becomes impoverished due to erosion of its humus layer. This edaphic transformation is least conductive to the appearance of afforest vegetation, but usually supports inly a low-stature vegetation such as fenland dominated by kekilla (Dicrnopteris linearis) A new chena, created by setting fire to it, is called a Nawadeli Hena. Those Chenas are fertile. The term Nawadeli Sena has been mentioned i the Saddharma Rathnawaliya as well. In some parts of Sri Lanka, a different term has been given to the term Nawadeli Sea. It says the term Nawadeli Sena is used for the cultivation of the nine plants, namely finger millet (Kurakkan), Kollu, Undu, Green Gram (Mun), Corn (Iringu), Millet (Thanahal), Dill and Amu. The villagers in Anuradhapura had given the name Kanaththa to name the Chenas prepared for cultivation after giving it up for a short while.
# Agonoleptus thoracicus

Agonoleptus thoracicus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.