OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Oil Palace

The Oil Palace is a 6,960-seat multi-purpose arena located on Texas State Highway 64 just outside the eastern city limits of Tyler, Texas.

## History

The Oil palace's story started in 1955 when Bobby Manziel, Sr. wanted to open a venue to host boxing matches. Manziel, a former amateur boxer, manager of boxer Buddy Turman, and close friend of World heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey, was a successful businessman who dreamed of a 20,000 seat complex in East Texas. His vision would have been the only all-year air-conditioned stadium in the U.S. Dempsey even agreed to relocate and help manage the center. Unfortunately, Manziel died in 1956 and the 56,000 square-foot building's construction came to a halt. In 1981, Bobby Manziel, Jr. picked up where his father left off by converting the unfinished arena into what it is today. In November 1983, after years of remodeling, the construction was complete and thousands attended the opening ceremony to watch Barbara Mandrell perform.
On March 10, 2018, a $2 million renovation was unveiled for a concert starring Jamey Johnson.
# The Old Swimmin' Hole (poem)

The Old Swimmin' Hole was a poem written by James Whitcomb Riley under the pen name "Benjamin F. Johnson of Boone County". The poem was first published in 1883 as part of a book entitled The Old Swimmin' Hole and 'Leven More Poems. The poem is one of Riley's most famous and is written in eye dialect. It tells of events in Riley's youth as he reminisces about the Brandywine Creek, where he played with his friends during his boyhood. The poem was included in several other releases of Riley's works and has sold millions of copies.
# White-faced cuckoo-dove

The white-faced cuckoo-dove (Turacoena manadensis), also known as the white-faced dove, is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is endemic to Sulawesi and the Togian Islands in Indonesia. The Sula cuckoo-dove was previously considered conspecific.
# White-faced capuchin

White-faced capuchin, or white headed capuchin, can refer to either of two species of gracile capuchin monkey:
* Cebus imitator, the Panamanian white-faced capuchin, also known as the Panamanian white-headed capuchin or Central American white-faced capuchin
* Cebus capucinus, the Colombian white-faced capuchin, also known as the Colombian white-headed capuchin
There are 2 subspecies of Colombian white-headed capuchin:
* C. c. capucinus
* C. c. curtus (Gorgona white-headed capuchin)
C. imitator has a range in Central America, in Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. The range of C. capucinus is primarily in South America, in western Colombia and northwest Ecuador, although its range extends into the easternmost portion of Panama. C. c. curtus has a range restricted to Gorgona Island, while C. c. capucinus covers the remainder of the C. capucinus range.
The two species differ slightly in appearance. Both are smallish monkeys which have black bodies, tails and limbs, with white faces, throats, chests and shoulders. But females of C. imitator have brownish or grayish elongated frontal tufts which are lacking in C. capucinus.
C. imitator had been regarded as a subspecies of C. capucinus until genetic studies in the 2010s revealed that the two species separated as much as 2 million years ago. Although the Colombian white-headed capuchin retained the scientific name C. capucinus from prior to the species being split, almost all previous research on white-faced capuchins under the name C. capucinus had actually been on the Central American species C. imitator as there have not been any field studies on the South American species.
# Shams-uddin Muhammad Kurt I

Malik Shams-uddin Muhammad was the second Malik of the Kart dynasty. He ruled from 1245 until his death 1278. He expanded the power of the Kartids.

## Biography

Shams-uddin was the son of Rukn-uddin Kart I and a Ghurid princess. Shams-uddin succeeded his father in 1245, and quickly seized Herat. Then submitted as a vassal to the Mongols who accepted him as a local ruler. The following year he joined the Mongols under Sali Noyan in an invasion of India, and remained for a time in India. During his stay in India he met the Sufi Saint Baha-ud-din Zakariya at Multan in 1247–8. Later he visited the newly crowned Mongol ruler Möngke Khan in Mongolia, who gave him control over much of the Khurasan, and possibly land as far as the Indus. Nizari Quhistani was a Nizari Ismaili courtesan of Shams-uddin.
In 1263–4, after having subdued Sistan, he visited Hulagu Khan, and three years later his successor Abaqa Khan, whom he accompanied in his campaign against Derbent and Baku. He again visited Abaqa Khan, accompanied by Shams-uddin the Sahib Diwan, in 1276–7, and this time the former good opinion of the Mongol sovereign in respect to him seems to have been changed to suspicion, which led to his death, for he was poisoned in January 1278, by means of a water-melon given to him while he was in the bath at Tabriz. Abaqa Khan even caused his body to be buried in chains at Jam in Khurasan. He was then succeeded by his son Rukn-uddin Kart II.
# White River station

White River station is a sheltered station located in the heart of White River. This station is the western terminus of Via Rail's Sudbury – White River train, and roughly midway between Sudbury and Thunder Bay.
The original station was built by the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1886 and enlarged in 1907.
# The Oxford History of Modern Europe

The Oxford History of Modern Europe is a series of books on the history of Modern Europe published by the Clarendon Press (an imprint of Oxford University Press) from 1954. The most recent volume appeared in 2022. The series was originally edited by Alan Bullock and F.W.D. Deakin and was intended to cover the period from the French Revolution to the Second World War.

## Books

The series comprises a succession of self-contained monographs, usually addressing an individual country or theme. They are, in order of publication:
| Author | Title | Release date | Pages | ISBN | Awards |
| A.J.P. Taylor | The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918 | 1954 | 638 | | |
| Raymond Carr | Spain, 1808–1939 | 1966; 1982 (2d ed.) | 766 | | |
| Hugh Seton-Watson | The Russian Empire, 1801–1917 | 1967 | 813 | | |
| Theodore Zeldin | France, 1848–1945, Vol 1: Ambition, Love and Politics | 1973 | 823 | 978-0198221043 | Won 1974 Wolfson History Prize |
| Theodore Zeldin | France, 1848–1945, Vol 2: Intellect, Taste and Anxiety | 1977 | 1202 | 978-0198221258 | |
| E.H. Kossmann | The Low Countries, 1780–1940 | 1978 | 793 | 978-0198221081 | |
| Gordon A. Craig | Germany, 1866–1945 | 1978 | 840 | 978-0198221135 | |
| James J. Sheehan | German History, 1770–1866 | 1989 | 986 | 978-0198221203 | |
| Paul W. Schroeder | The Transformation of European Politics, 1763–1848 | 1994 | 916 | 978-0198221197 | Named a Choice Outstanding Academic Book for 1995 |
| Keith Hitchins | Rumania, 1866–1947 | 1994 | 587 | 978-0198221265 | Named a Choice Outstanding Academic Book for 1995 |
| David Vital | A People Apart: The Jews in Europe, 1789–1939 | 1999 | 962 | 978-0198219804 | |
| Zara Steiner | The Lights that Failed: European International History 1919–1933 | 2005 | 953 | 978-0198221142 | |
| Richard J. Crampton | Bulgaria | 2007 | 528 | 978-0199541584 | |
| Paul Bew | Ireland: The Politics of Enmity, 1789–2006 | 2007 | 625 | 978-0198205555 | Named a Choice Outstanding Academic Book for 2009; Shortlisted for the 2009 Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize |
| Zara Steiner | The Triumph of the Dark: European International History, 1933–1939 | 2011 | 1236 | 978-0199212002 | |
| David W. Ellwood | The Shock of America: Europe and the Challenge of the Century | 2012 | 598 | 978-0198228790 | |
| John W. Boyer | Austria 1867-1955 | 2022 | 1056 | 978-0198221296 | |

## Reception

Writing in 2005, David Stevenson observed that the series "belongs to a more leisured era" and noted that no volumes were ever published which deal with Austria, Italy and Soviet Russia. Nonetheless, he observed that "the formula has generated a number of classics, which have remained in print for decades." A volume on Austria was, however, released in 2022.
# Yesanguan railway station

Yesanguan railway station (野三关站) is a railway station located in Yesanguan Town, Badong County, Enshi, Hubei Province, People's Republic of China, on the Yiwan Railway which is operated by China Railway Corporation.
The railway station is located near Liujiashan Village (柳家山村, Liǔjiāshān Cūn), about 10 km from the main urban area of Yesanguan Town.

## Name change

During the planning stage, the station was referred to as Yesanguan railway station (野三关站), which was a more precise description of its location. However, the station is opened as Badong railway station (巴东站) in 2012, as it is the only railway station within Badong County. It is not particularly closed to Badong County's county seat (Xinling Town), being almost 100 km drive from it on winding mountain roads (S245 and G209).
In 2022, it renamed from Badong railway station to Yesanguan railway station.

## Service

A number of the passenger trains running on the Yiwan Railway stop at Yesanguan railway station; this amounts several trains a day both west (to Enshi, Chongqing and Chengdu) and east (to Yichang and Wuhan), as well as some going to more remote destinations, such as Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou.
# Papal Interdict of 1208

The Papal Interdict of 1208 was an interdict laid on England and Wales by Pope Innocent III which generally enforced the closure of the churches, forbade the administration of the Catholic sacraments, and prohibited the use of churchyards for burials. Issued on 23 March 1208, the interdict lasted for more than six years until it was lifted on 2 July 1214.
Pope Innocent III placed the Kingdom of England under an interdict after King John refused to accept the pope's appointee, Stephen Langton, as Archbishop of Canterbury.
# WGSF (TV)

WGSF was an educational television station in Newark, Ohio, which operated from 1963 to 1976. The station was founded by The Licking County Fund for Public Giving, on behalf of the Newark City School District. Studios were originated at Newark High School.
In the early years of the station, WGSF broadcast on UHF channel 28, programming a mix of local programming, with additional programs from National Educational Television (via film and videotape), and from WOSU-TV in Columbus (via an off-air pickup). Equipment and cameras were lent to WGSF by WCET, Cincinnati's educational station. In 1966, WCET took back the cameras, when WGSF was unable to buy them; soon after this, Cleveland’s then CBS affiliate WJW-TV donated two cameras to WGSF.
The station broadcast on channel 28 until 1970, when the Ohio ETV Network Commission, The Ohio State University (owners of WOSU), and Nationwide Broadcasting requested that the station move to channel 31, with Nationwide providing funds for the move. In 1970 WGSF became a member station of PBS, and was soon connected to the national feed, ending reliance of WOSU for networked programming.
WGSF signed off on June 30, 1976, not only due to aging equipment, but due to opportunities for Newark City Schools to operate a channel on cable TV (due to laws mandating cable systems to devote a channel for educational television use), as well as opportunities for Ohio's PBS affiliates to expand to underserved communities. The following day after the station's closedown, WOSU opened W31AA, a low-powered repeater operating on the former WGSF's channel. (W31AA would close down in 2009 following WOSU-TV's conversion to digital.) Newark City School's cable channel would open in 1977, after the local cable franchise provided a cable link to Newark High.
The channel 28 frequency would be reallocated to Columbus as a commercial frequency; this channel would be reactivated when WTTE signed on in 1984.
In 2003, Newark High School's Brad Philhower and Nick Iannitto produced a documentary on the 40th anniversary of WGSF titled Ruby Waves. The documentary can be viewed on the Facebook page of Newark City School's news program, “The Wildcat Network”, formerly known as “Wildcat News Net” The Facebook page also hosts numerous historical pictures of WGSF.
# Scid

SCID is a four-letter acronym that may refer to:
* Severe combined immunodeficiency
* Severe combined immunodeficiency (non-human)
* Shane's Chess Information Database
* Source Code in Database
* Structured Clinical Interview for DSM
# Sounder

Sounder may refer to:
* Sounder (novel), a book by William H. Armstrong
* Sounder (film), a film based on the novel
* Sounder, a group of wild boar or domestic pigs foraging in woodland; see List of animal names
* Sounder, a device that transmits a signal and uses the returned signal to measure characteristics of the propagation medium
** Echo sounder, a device used to measure water depth using sonar
** Atmospheric sounder, also known as SODAR
in the Seattle area:
* Sounder commuter rail, a transit system serving the Puget Sound area
* Sounder, a member of the Seattle Sounders professional soccer teams
in telecommunications:
* Sounder (radio). a station identifier in a radio broadcast
* Telegraph sounder, a device for detecting operability in a telegraph
* a Windows command line audio player for WAV format
in spacecraft
# Titer Khel

Titer Khel is a Marwat village on the Indus Highway in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
* This Khyber Pakhtunkhwa location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Victor Kennedy

Martin Victor Kennedy (1895–1952), known widely as Victor Kennedy, was an author, journalist and significant figure in Australian literature. Born in Eaglehawk near Bendigo on 11 August 1895 to Martin William and Mary Jane Kennedy (née Turner). Kennedy was a journalist for the Shepparton Advertiser, after which he wrote for the Geraldton Guardian before becoming editor at the Geraldton Express. He later moved to Queensland from 1926 to 1942 where he founded the literary periodical Northern Affairs. A member of the Bread and Cheese Club, he was also president of the Australian Literature Society and Associate General Editor of the Jindyworobak Club. He started a biography of Bernard O'Dowd, unfinished at his death but completed by writer Nettie Palmer.
# North Aramara, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
North Aramara is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, North Aramara had a population of 45 people.

## History

Musket Flat Provisional School opened on 29 February 1904. It closed briefly in 1906 as there was no accommodation available for the teacher. In 1908, it was relocated and renamed Bowling Green Provisional School. On 1 January 1909, it became Bowling Green State School. In 1940, it was renamed Aramara North State School. It was on the north-east corner of Musket Flat Road and an unnamed road going east to the Doongul Creek (25°32′20″S 152°19′30″E﻿ / ﻿25.53896°S 152.32513°E﻿ / -25.53896; 152.32513﻿ (Bowling Green / Aramara North State School (1908-1949))). The school was moved to a new site in 1949 and finally permanently closed in 1983. It was on the north-western corner of Upper Bowling Green Road and North Aramara / Musket Flat Road (25°33′07″S 152°19′06″E﻿ / ﻿25.55187°S 152.31842°E﻿ / -25.55187; 152.31842﻿ (Aramara North State School (1949-1983))). As at 2023, the school buildings are still extant and the site is now the North Aramara Recreation Reserve.
Edward Nichol, timbercutter, and his cousin David Willam Boldery, teamster, both attended Bowling Green School and were killed in action in World War I. The names of these two soldiers are on what is now the North Aramara War Memorial.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, North Aramara had a population of 35 people.
In the 2021 census, North Aramara had a population of 45 people.

## Heritage listings

Fraser Coast Regional Council has placed the following sites on its Local Heritage Register:-
* North Aramara Hall at 2 North Aramara Road North Aramara
* Aramara North School and War Memorial at Corner North Aramara and Upper Bowling Green Road, North Aramara

## Education

There are no schools in North Aramara. The nearest government primary school is Brooweena State School in neighbouring Brooweena to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Aldridge State High School in Maryborough to the east.
# North Arlington

North Arlington is the name of two places in the United States:
* North Arlington, New Jersey.
** North Arlington School District
*** North Arlington High School
* North Arlington, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Arlington County, Virginia
# North Sea Fisheries Convention

The North Sea Fisheries Convention, officially known as the International Convention for regulating the police of the North Sea fisheries outside territorial waters, was a treaty that was signed on May 6, 1882. The inaugural conference was intended to provide a set of regulations for North Sea fisheries. The High Contracting Parties, which included Great Britain, Germany, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium and France, entered the convention for a period of five years.
The convention, which operated only outside the three-mile limit from land, was defined as follows:
* The fishermen of each country shall enjoy the exclusive right of fishery within the distance of 3 (nautical) miles (5.56 km) from low-water mark along the whole extent of the coasts of their respective countries, as well as of the dependent islands and banks.
* As regards bays, the distance of 3 miles (5.56 km) shall be measured from a straight line drawn across the bay, in the part nearest the entrance, at the first point, where the width does not exceed 10 miles (18.5 km).
* The present article shall not in any way prejudice the freedom of navigation and anchorage in territorial waters accorded to fishing boats, provided they conform to the special police regulations enacted by the powers to whom the shore belongs.
A supplementary convention was signed at The Hague on November 16, 1887, among the same High Contracting Parties, relating to liquor traffic in the North Sea. It applies to the area set out in article 4 of the Convention of IV, May 6, 1882, and forbids the sale of spirituous liquors within it to persons on board fishing vessels. A reciprocal right of visit and search is granted under this convention to the cruisers entrusted with carrying out of its provisions.
# Athiasella markmitchelli

Athiasella markmitchelli is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Athiasella stefani

Athiasella stefani is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# North Clearwater, Minnesota

North Clearwater is an unorganized territory in Clearwater County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 70 at the time of the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the unorganized territory has a total area of 191.9 square miles (497.1 km$^2$), of which 187.1 square miles (484.7 km$^2$) is land and 4.8 square miles (12.4 km$^2$) (2.50%) is water.
This unorganized territory falls completely within the boundaries of the Red Lake Indian Reservation.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 70 people and 20 households residing in the unorganized territory. The population density was 0.4 inhabitants per square mile (0.15/km$^2$). There were 25 housing units. The racial makeup of the unorganized territory was 4.28% White, 1.43% Asian, and 91.43% Native American or Alaska Native. 2.86% reported two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.29% of the population.
There were 20 households, out of which none reported having children under the age of 18 living with them. 55% of responders reported as having been widowed. 45% reported as having never married. 55% of households had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was unreported.
In the unorganized territory the population was relatively concentrated, with 45% of responders being from 55 to 59 years old, and 55% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was unreported. All responders were male.
The median income for a household in the unorganized territory was unreported. The per capita income for the unorganized territory was $9,389. 45% were reported as living below the poverty line, none of whom were over 64.
# Athletics at the 1971 Pan American Games – Women's long jump

The women's long jump event at the 1971 Pan American Games was held in Cali on 31 July and 1 August.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Brenda Eisler Canada | Silvina Pereira da Silva Brazil | Marina Samuells Cuba |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| 1 | Brenda Eisler | Canada | 6.31 | q |
| 2 | Silvina Pereira da Silva | Brazil | 6.18 | q |
| 3 | Yvonne Saunders | Jamaica | 6.13 | q |
| 4 | Penny May | Canada | 6.03 | q |
| 5 | Marina Samuells | Cuba | 5.97 | q |
| 6 | Marcia Garbey | Cuba | 5.93 | q |
| 7 | Moranda Lacy | United States | 5.79 | q |
| 8 | Silvia Kinzel | Chile | 5.76 | q |
| 9 | Ana Clara Goldman | Argentina | 5.66 | q |
| 10 | Edith Noeding | Peru | 5.62 | q |
| 11 | Willye White | United States | 5.59 | q |
| 12 | Branwen Smith | Bermuda | 5.54 | q |
| 13 | Ana María Udini | Uruguay | 5.41 | |
| 14 | Joyce Veira | Suriname | 5.05 | |
| 15 | Russell Carrero | Nicaragua | 4.75 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Brenda Eisler | Canada | 6.43 | GR |
| | Silvina Pereira da Silva | Brazil | 6.35 | |
| | Marina Samuells | Cuba | 6.14 | |
| 4 | Penny May | Canada | 6.13 | |
| 5 | Yvonne Saunders | Jamaica | 6.01 | |
| 6 | Moranda Lacy | United States | 5.95 | |
| 7 | Marcia Garbey | Cuba | 5.87 | |
| 8 | Ana Clara Goldman | Argentina | 5.75 | |
| 9 | Branwen Smith | Bermuda | 5.64 | |
| 10 | Silvia Kinzel | Chile | 5.61 | |
| 11 | Edith Noeding | Peru | 5.31 | |
| | Willye White | United States | DNS | |
# Athletics at the 1994 Commonwealth Games – Women's 10,000 metres

The women's 10,000 metres event at the 1994 Commonwealth Games was held in Victoria, British Columbia

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Yvonne Murray | Scotland | 31:56.97 |
| | Elana Meyer | South Africa | 32:06.02 |
| | Jane Omoro | Kenya | 32:13.01 |
| 4 | Suzanne Rigg | England | 33:01.40 |
| 5 | Vikki McPherson | Scotland | 33:02.74 |
| 6 | Ulla Marquette | Canada | 33:16.29 |
| 7 | Michelle Dillon | Australia | 33:19.01 |
| 8 | Anne Hare | New Zealand | 33:19.66 |
| 9 | Lioudmila Alexeeff | Canada | 33:33.59 |
| 10 | Angie Hulley | England | 33:45.04 |
| 11 | Krishna Stanton | Australia | 33:50.14 |
| 12 | Palaniappan Jayanthi | Malaysia | 34:23.71 |
| 13 | Zahara Hyde | England | 34:43.24 |
| 14 | Jebiwot Keitany | Kenya | 35:10.51 |
| | Carol Montgomery | Canada | DNF |
| | Jackline Okemwa | Kenya | DNS |
| | Hawa Hamis Hussein | Tanzania | DNS |