OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kimberley Downs

17°23′56″S 124°21′22″E﻿ / ﻿17.399°S 124.356°E﻿ / -17.399; 124.356﻿ (Kimberley Downs) Kimberley Downs Station, commonly referred to as Kimberley Downs, is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.

## Location

Kimberley Downs is situated about 76 kilometres (47 mi) east of Derby and 154 kilometres (96 mi) northwest of Junjuwa community. It is accessed via the Gibb River Road.
The Lennard River flows through the property, and a neighbouring property is Meda Station.
The land is a mix of black soil plains with a high cracking black clay content. These areas are grassed with bundle bundle grass, ribbon grass, Flinders grass and feathertop wiregrass. There is also a large area of open woodland.

## History

The property was established in the early 1880s. In 1900 M. C. Davies, who owned neighbouring Balmaningarra Station, also acquired Lennard River Station and a portion of Lillimilura Station, forming Kimberley Downs Station. Davies later owned and managed both Kimberley Downs and Napier Downs Stations.
In 1910 Kimberley Downs occupied an area of 900,000 acres (3,642 km$^2$) and was carrying 30,000 sheep. Eight white men were employed permanently on the property with the bulk of the work being carried out by Aboriginal workers.
The entire flock was sold off from the property in 1916. 11,400 ewes, 4,400 wethers and 340 rams were sold in one lot, thought to be the largest sale of sheep in one line at the time in Western Australia. The property was stocked with cattle and soon after the cattle tick first appeared in the West Kimberley regions. Kimberley Downs, Yeeda and Obagama were all affected by the ticks.
In 1931 80 head of cattle were found to have pleuropneumonia in one muster. The disease meant cattle had to be quarantined.
In 1976 the property, along with neighbouring Napier Downs, was owned by the Australian Land and Cattle Company and being managed by Bob and Sheryl McCorry. The properties had a combined area of 3,516 square miles (9,106 km$^2$) and were stocked with approximately 20,000 head of cattle.
# Samuel Greenblatt House

The Samuel Greenblatt House, at 215 W. River St. in Fromberg, Montana, was built in 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame Colonial Revival-style house, built by carpenter W.C. Parker.
It was deemed notable for its associations with the growth and emergence of Fromberg and with Samuel Greenblatt, a Russian immigrant who was an important businessman in Fromberg, as well as for being "an outstanding example of the Colonial Revival style as well as the craftsmanship of W.C. Parker". Samuel Greenblatt opened one of the first businesses in Fromberg in 1900, is credited with obtaining establishment of the post office in 1903, and promoted the townsite. Greenblatt's store failed eventually due to competition, and in 1913 he and his family moved to Billings, Montana.
The property has two outbuildings: a garage built around 1927 and a shed built in 1934, deemed non-contributing.
# Cumbria League Cup

The Cumbria League Cup is an annual rugby union knockout club competition organized by the Cumbria Rugby Union. It was first introduced during the 2011-12 season and the inaugural winners were Keswick. It is the second most important cup competition in Cumbria, behind the Cumbria Cup but ahead of the Cumbria Shield.
The Cumbria League Cup is currently open to club sides playing at tier 8 (Cumbria League) of the English rugby union league system. The present format is a knockout cup with a preliminary round, first round, semi-finals and final to be held at a neutral venue in April-May.

## Cumbria League Cup winners

Cumbria League Cup Finals :
| Season | Winner | Score | Runners–up | Venue |
| 2011-12 | Keswick | N/A | Whitehaven | N/A |
| 2012-13 | No competition | No competition | No competition | No competition |
| 2013-14 | Furness | 46-22 | Egremont | |
| 2014-15 | Silloth | 35-24 | Moresby | Grassmoor Sports Centre, Cockermouth |
| 2015-16 | Egremont | 25-17 | Furness | Wilson Park, Haverigg, Millom |
| 2016-17 | Keswick | 23-11 | Whitehaven | Grassmoor Sports Centre, Cockermouth |
| 2017-18 | Whitehaven | 20-15 (aet) | Upper Eden | Lowmoor Road, Wigton |

## Number of wins

* Keswick (2)
* Egremont (1)
* Furness (1)
* Silloth (1)
* Whitehaven (1)
# The Witcher Battle Arena

The Witcher Battle Arena was a free-to-play multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) video game developed and published by CD Projekt Red. The game released for Android, iOS, and Windows Phone devices in 2015, and was playable until the end of that year when the servers were closed.

## Gameplay

The Witcher Battle Arena was a multiplayer online battle arena set within the universe of The Witcher. The game made use of touchscreen controls. The game featured eight heroes—playable characters from the series—each with three skills. Additional content could be unlocked through microtransactions.

## Development and release

The Witcher Battle Arena was developed by Polish video game studios CD Projekt Red and Fuero Games using the Unity game engine. The developers opted to use a free-to-play and microtransaction system model for the game. The decision to create a MOBA spin-off was seen as an opportunity to expand The Witcher universe onto more devices.
The game was first showcased at the Electronic Entertainment Expo 2014. It was initially scheduled to be released in late 2014 on Android, iOS, and Windows Phone tablet and mobile devices. Android and iOS versions launched on 22 January 2015, and later that year on Windows Phone. Servers for the game were shut down on 31 December 2015.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 63/100 |
Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| TouchArcade | |
The Witcher Battle Arena received "mixed or average" reviews from professional critics according to review aggregator website Metacritic.
# The Young Diana (novel)

The Young Diana is a 1918 romantic novel by the British writer Marie Corelli. A scientist develops a new rejuvenation technique that turns an older woman into a beautiful but completely heartless young woman.

## Adaptation

In 1922 it was adapted into an American silent film of the same title produced by Paramount Pictures and starring Marion Davies.
# Cui Yuanzong

Cui Yuanzong (崔元綜) was an official of the Chinese Tang dynasty and Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty, serving as a chancellor during Wu Zetian's reign.

## Background

It is not known when Cui Yuanzong was born, but it is known that his family was from Zheng Prefecture (鄭州, roughly modern Zhengzhou, Henan), and that his clan had produced many officials throughout the Northern Wei, the Northern Zhou, and the Tang's predecessor, the Sui dynasty. His grandfather Cui Junsu (崔君肅) as a mid-level official under the Tang dynasty's founder Emperor Gaozu.

## During Wu Zetian's reign

As of Wu Zetian's Tianshou era (690-692), Cui Yuanzong was serving as the minister of justice (秋官尚書, Qiuguan Shangshu). In 692, Wu Zetian made him Luantai Shilang (鸞臺侍郎), the deputy head of the examination bureau of government (鸞臺, Luantai), and gave him the designation Tong Fengge Luantai Pingzhangshi (同鳳閣鸞臺平章事), making him a chancellor de facto. It was said that Cui was diligent while serving in office, and whenever he was on duty, he would stay late and take few breaks. He was also said to be careful in his actions and did not have any gourmet foods for over 20 years. However, he was also said to be, while appearing to be lenient on the outside, actually very harsh as a judge, and he picked faults with people and gave them heavy punishments, and therefore was feared. In 694, he was accused of crimes and exiled to Zhen Prefecture (振州, roughly modern Sanya, Hainan), and it was said that there was much rejoicing among other officials of his exile. At a later point, after a general pardon, he was recalled and served as imperial censor (監察御史, Jiancha Yushi).

## During Emperor Zhongzong's reign

Wu Zetian was overthrown in a coup in 705, and her son Li Xian, formerly emperor, was restored to the throne (as Emperor Zhongzong). During Emperor Zhongzong's reign, Cui successively served as Shangshu Zuo Cheng (尚書左丞) -- a secretary general of the executive bureau (尚書省, Shangshu Sheng), and as the prefect of Pu Prefecture (蒲州, roughly modern Yuncheng, Shanxi), before retiring on account of age and illness. After retirement, he was said to be much involved in Taoist alchemist practices to try to prolong life. He lived to his 90s, but the date of his death is not known.
# Samuel Clark (minister)

Samuel Clark (1727–1769) was an English nonconformist minister at the Old Meeting, Birmingham.

## Early life

Samuel Clark was born in St Albans, the son of Dr Samuel Clarke. He attended Northampton Academy, under Dr Doddridge, staying on as assistant tutor. When, in 1750, Dr Doddridge left England, he left the young Clark in charge of both his Castle Hill congregation and his academy. On Doddridge's death, the trustees placed Caleb Ashworth, minister of a Presbyterian congregation in Daventry, in charge of the academy, which Ashworth transferred to Daventry.

## Tutor at Daventry Academy

Although Dr Doddridge's congregation ‘highly respected Mr Clark, and thought themselves greatly obliged to him for his services during their pastor’s absence, he was not sufficiently popular and Calvinistical fully to satisfy the generality of them, so as to be chosen assistant to the Doctor’s successor in the ministerial part of his office.’ As a consequence, Clark moved to Daventry and continued as assistant tutor at the new academy, where he preached once a month. Joseph Priestley was one of the college's first students, and Clark is remembered for his comments on the freshman:
   Priestley seems to be a good, sensible fellow, though he has unfortunately got a bad name, Priestley: those who gave him it I hope were no prophets.
The academy had a good library, and a varied stock of scientific equipment, which included an air pump for producing a vacuum. Clark gave lectures in Anatomy, and supervised dissection classes, a rat, cat, and a dog being dissected by Joseph Priestley and his class. Clark's Saturday morning lectures were a little more general, with topics such as 'the doctrine of the brain'. He also gave tutorials, 'took tea' Priestley calls it, with Priestley's class. Here, topics ranged from the methods for composing sermons, the writings of Jonathan Swift, heraldry, and the writings of Lord Bolingbroke, who had sought the repeal of the Act of Settlement 1701, and had published in 1752 an influential series of letters on the study of history. Contentious theology was not neglected, and Clark attended the students’ debating society, where topics included the issues of original sin, predestination, the sleep of the soul and liberty versus necessity. Both tutors were young and ready to indulge their students in the greatest freedom of thought, 'so that our lectures had often the air of friendly conversations on the subject to which they related,' Clark's views being somewhat less orthodox.

## Minister at Birmingham

In summer 1757, Clark quit Daventry, to accept a co-pastorship at Old Meeting Birmingham. At that time, the ministers of the Old Meeting also served the Presbyterian congregation at Oldbury. On 3 December 1769, whilst setting out for Oldbury, Clark was thrown from his horse in New Street, Birmingham; he died three days later.
# This Boy's Life: A Memoir

This Boy's Life: A Memoir is an autobiographical book by Tobias Wolff about his childhood in the American Northwest in the 1950s, published in January 1989 by The Atlantic Monthly Press. The book was adapted into a film of the same name.

## Background

The memoir is about the first two decades of Wolff's life, much of it taking place in the 1950s, focused on ages eleven through sixteen, when Wolff began private school. Wolff describes his early life in the Northwestern United States, including how his mother's behavior and choice in partners taught him "the virtue of rebellion", and how he adapted "in hiding" to overcome his troubles. The book covers Wolff's deeds as a youth: he would "lie, cheat, steal, drink, run away and forge checks."
Reviewers found the depiction of Wolff's childhood and coming-of-age effective. For The New York Times, Joel Conarroe suggested the book offered insight into "how a troubled boy's experiences became a mature artist's material". Charles Solomon of the Los Angeles Times wrote "He was clearly an incorrigible thug as a youth, but his pain is so overwhelming that the reader longs to comfort him rather than discipline him." And Kirkus Reviews found "familiar boyhood rituals" described in a way the reader may not have seen before.
Wolff's writing was praised by multiple reviewers. Publishers Weekly found a "customary skill and self-assurance" in the storytelling. Kirkus Reviews called the memoir "lucid" and "precise". Conarroe described the work as "literate and entertaining". Reviewers and academics have discussed the directness, efficient pace and episodic structure of Wolff's style. Solomon described "vigorous, straightforward prose" without attempt to soften the story. Clifford Thompson of The Threepenny Review highlighted the book's honesty and perceptiveness, also noting the lack of excuses on the author's part. Thompson used the sport of boxing as a metaphor for the writing, suggesting that the sentences "contain the force of punches" and praising an efficiency in stringing together meaningful sentences. Kirkus Reviews described how Wolff sets a dark tone at the start, leading to a series of dark "episodes". Martin Scofield described the structure similarly, highlighting the "short-story-like episodes" that worked together to produce the whole, also finding a sense of immediacy throughout.
The memoir was adapted into a screenplay by Robert Getchell for the 1993 film This Boy's Life, directed by Michael Caton-Jones. Getchell told Patrick Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times that he was "surprised" how the book reminded him of emotions he had experienced in his youth; Goldstein reported that Caton-Jones had felt a similar identification with the material. The book has been used in secondary education; teaching critical reading, Lori Mayo explained in The English Journal how she used a scene in which Wolff described salmon dying after spawning upstream as an example of symbolism or foreshadowing, the scene giving a sense of problems to come.
# List of museums in the Marshall Islands

The Republic of Marshall Islands has two museums:
* Alele Museum & Public Library
* Marshallese Cultural Center
# San Carlos Airport (Nicaragua)

San Carlos Airport (Spanish: Aeródromo de San Carlos) (IATA: NCR, ICAO: MNSC) is an airfield serving San Carlos, Río San Juan Department, Nicaragua. The domestic airline La Costeña has daily scheduled flights from Managua to San Carlos.
The Los Chiles non-directional beacon (Ident: CHI) is located 6.7 nautical miles (12.4 km) south-southeast of the airport.
# List of number-one Billboard Hot Latin Tracks of 1994

This is a list containing the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks number-ones of 1994. On the week ending November 12, Billboard updated the methodology to incorporate the Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems (BDS).
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 1 | "Cerca De Ti" | Barrio Boyzz |
| January 8 | "Cerca De Ti" | Barrio Boyzz |
| January 15 | "Cerca De Ti" | Barrio Boyzz |
| January 22 | "Cerca De Ti" | Barrio Boyzz |
| January 29 | "Detrás de Mi Ventana" | Yuri |
| February 5 | "Detrás de Mi Ventana" | Yuri |
| February 12 | "Detrás de Mi Ventana" | Yuri |
| February 19 | "Luna" | Ana Gabriel |
| February 26 | "Luna" | Ana Gabriel |
| March 5 | "Luna" | Ana Gabriel |
| March 12 | "Mi Buen Amor" | Gloria Estefan |
| March 19 | "Mi Buen Amor" | Gloria Estefan |
| March 26 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| April 2 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| April 9 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| April 16 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| April 23 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| April 30 | "Donde Quiera Que Estés" | Barrio Boyzz and Selena |
| May 7 | "Vida" | La Mafia |
| May 14 | "Con Un Nudo en la Garganta" | Pimpinela |
| May 21 | "Vida" | La Mafia |
| May 28 | "Vida" | La Mafia |
| June 4 | "Vida" | La Mafia |
| June 11 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| June 18 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| June 25 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| July 2 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| July 9 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| July 16 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| July 23 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| July 30 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| August 6 | "Amor Prohibido" | Selena |
| August 13 | "Si Te Vas" | Jon Secada |
| August 20 | "Si Te Vas" | Jon Secada |
| August 27 | "Pero Qué Necesidad" | Juan Gabriel |
| September 3 | "Quisiera" | Ricardo Montaner |
| September 10 | "Pero Qué Necesidad" | Juan Gabriel |
| September 17 | "El Día Que Me Quieras" | Luis Miguel |
| September 24 | "El Día Que Me Quieras" | Luis Miguel |
| October 1 | "El Día Que Me Quieras" | Luis Miguel |
| October 8 | "El Día Que Me Quieras" | Luis Miguel |
| October 15 | "El Día Que Me Quieras" | Luis Miguel |
| October 22 | "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" | Selena |
| October 29 | "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" | Selena |
| November 5 | "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" | Selena |
| November 12 | "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" | Selena |
| November 19 | "Ni El Primero Ni El Ultimo" | Los Rehenes |
| November 26 | "La Media Vuelta" | Luis Miguel |
| December 3 | "La Media Vuelta" | Luis Miguel |
| December 10 | "La Media Vuelta" | Luis Miguel |
| December 17 | "No Me Queda Más" | Selena |
| December 24 | "No Me Queda Más" | Selena |
| December 31 | "No Me Queda Más" | Selena |
# Cuéntame

Cuéntame may refer to:
* Cuéntame cómo pasó, usually shortened to Cuéntame, a Spanish television historical drama series that ran from 2001 to 2023
** Cuéntame cómo pasó, a 2017 Argentine adaptation
** "Cuéntame", the series theme song by Fórmula V
* Cuéntame (Rosario Flores album), 2009
* Cuéntame (Lucerito album), 1989
# Their Complete General Recordings

Their Complete General Recordings is a 1996 album of 1941 recordings by the Almanac Singers.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bruce Eder, writing for Allmusic wrote of the compilation "there isn't a bad song here" but about the liner notes commented "The notes are the only flaw, presenting an oversimplified history of the Almanacs that is a bit vague on details."

## Track listing

| Track | Song Title | Lead Vocals |
| 1. | Blow Ye Winds Heigh Ho | Pete Seeger |
| 2. | Away, Rio | Pete Hawes |
| 3. | Blow The Man Down | Woody Guthrie |
| 4. | House of the Rising Sun | Woody Guthrie |
| 5. | Ground Hog | Pete Seeger |
| 6. | State of Arkansas | Lee Hays |
| 7. | The Weaver's Song | Ensemble |
| 8. | I Ride An Old Paint | Woody Guthrie |
| 9. | Hard, Ain't It Hard | Woody Guthrie |
| 10. | The Dodger Song | Lee Hays |
| 11. | Greenland Fishing | Pete Seeger |
| 12. | The Golden Vanity | Pete Seeger |
| 13. | The Coast of High Barbary | Pete Seeger |
| 14. | Haul Away, Joe | Pete Hawes |

## Personnel

* Woody Guthrie – guitar, harmonica, vocal
* Pete Hawes – vocal, possibly guitar
* Lee Hays – vocal
* Millard Lampell – vocal
* Pete Seeger as Pete Bowers – banjo, recorder, vocal
# List of peers 1090–1099

This page lists all peers who held extant titles between 1090 and 1099.

## Peerage of England

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| Earl of Cornwall (1068) | Robert, Count of Mortain | 1068 | 1095 | Died |
| Earl of Cornwall (1068) | William Fitz-Robert, 2nd Earl of Cornwall | 1095 | 1106 | |
| Earl of Dorset (1070) | Osmund, Count of Seez | 1070 | 1099 | Died |
| Earl of Chester (1071) | Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester | 1071 | 1101 | |
| Earl of Shrewsbury (1074) | Roger de Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury | 1074 | 1094 | Died |
| Earl of Shrewsbury (1074) | Hugh of Montgomery, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury | 1094 | 1098 | Died |
| Earl of Shrewsbury (1074) | Robert of Bellême, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury | 1098 | 1102 | |
| Earl of Northampton (1080) | Simon I de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton | 1080 | 1109 | |
| Earl of Albemarle (1081) | Adelaide, 1st Countess of Albemarle | 1081 | 1090 | Died |
| Earl of Albemarle (1081) | Stephen de Blois, 2nd Earl of Albemarle | 1090 | 1127 | |
| Earl of Surrey (1088) | William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey | 1088 | 1099 | Died |
| Earl of Surrey (1088) | William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey | 1099 | 1138 | |
| Earl of Warwick (1088) | Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick | 1088 | 1119 | |
| Earl of Gloucester (1093) | William Fitzeustace, 1st Earl of Gloucester | 1093 | 1094 | New creation; Died |
| Earl of Buckingham (1097) | Walter Giffard, 1st Earl of Buckingham | 1097 | 1102 | New creation |

## Peerage of Scotland

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| Mormaer of Fife | Causantín, Earl of Fife | c. 1095 | 1128 | |
| Mormaer of Mearns | Máel Petair of Mearns | | | fl. 1094 |
# Samuel Guild

Samuel Guild (November 7, 1647 – January 1, 1730) represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court. He also served 20 terms as selectman, beginning in 1693.

## Public service

In 1675, Guild was a member of Capt.Samuel Moseley's Company during King Philip's War. He was made a freeman at Salem, Massachusetts in May 1678. He was a selectman of Dedham, Massachusetts from 1693 to 1713. In 1703 he was one of a committee to invest and manage school funds. In 1719 he was a delegate to the General Court.

## Personal life

Samuel Guild was born November 7, 1647, to John and Elizabeth (Crook) Guild in Dedham, Mass. Samuel Guild married Mary Woodcock in Dedham on November 29, 1676. Their 10 children were born between 1677 and 1697. He died in Dedham, Massachusetts on January 1, 1730.
# Thierry Jobin

Thierry Jobin (born 1969), is a Swiss film critic, journalist and the artistic director of the Fribourg International Film Festival (FIFF).

## Biography

Thierry Jobin was 15 years old when he had his first opportunity to share his passion through journalism. He studied linguistic at the University of Fribourg from which he graduated in 1992. He wrote in numerous newspapers and medias such as Le Temps in Geneva (1998–2011). In 2012, he became artistic director of the Fribourg International Film Festival (FIFF). Thierry Jobin is expert for the Swiss fund Visions Sud Est and for Final Cut in Venice, the postproduction fund for Africa launched in 2013 by Venezia, Amiens and Fribourg.
# Therlinya

Therlinya is a genus of Australian sheetweb spiders that was first described by M. R. Gray & H. M. Smith in 2002.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains eleven species, found in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland:
* Therlinya angusta Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya ballata Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Therlinya bellinger Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Therlinya foveolata Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Victoria)
* Therlinya horsemanae Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya kiah Gray & Smith, 2002 (type) – Australia (New South Wales, Victoria)
* Therlinya lambkinae Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya monteithi Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya nasuta Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya vexillum Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland)
* Therlinya wiangaree Gray & Smith, 2002 – Australia (Queensland, New South Wales)
# Bulbophyllum lanuginosum

Bulbophyllum lanuginosum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.