OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weiden, Rhineland-Palatinate

Weiden is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Birkenfeld district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Herrstein-Rhaunen, whose seat is in Herrstein.

## Geography
### Location

Weiden lies on the edge of the Naturpark Saar-Hunsrück between Mörschied and Hottenbach. Half the municipal area is covered by forest.
Weiden has the lowest population figure of any municipality in the Verbandsgemeinde of Herrstein. Within Birkenfeld district as a whole, only Schwerbach has fewer inhabitants.
Weiden lies on the Deutsche Edelsteinstraße (“German Gem Road”).

### Neighbouring municipalities

Weiden borders in the north on the municipality of Hottenbach, in the northeast on the municipality of Oberhosenbach, in the southeast on the municipality of Breitenthal, in the south and southwest on the municipality of Mörschied and in the northwest on the municipality of Asbach.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Mayor

Weiden's mayor is Manfred Dalheimer, and his deputies are Herbert Halberstadt and Werner Kaiser.

### Coat of arms

The municipality's coat of arms are defined as: Per pale sable a hammer and pick per saltire and a miner's lamp in pale, both argent, and argent a cross gules.

## Culture and sightseeing

The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
* Evangelical church, Schulstraße – aisleless church with ridge turret, 1930–1935, door frame marked 1764 (spolia); Baroque pulpit
* Schulstraße 8 – Quereinhaus (a combination residential and commercial house divided for these two purposes down the middle, perpendicularly to the street), partly slated, 1854, essentially from the 18th century
Not on the list, however, is the gristmill in the Wiesen valley, which dates back to 1832.

## Economy and infrastructure

Running southeast of the municipality is Bundesstraße 41. Serving nearby Idar-Oberstein/Weierbach is Fischbach-Weierbach railway station on the Nahe Valley Railway (Bingen–Saarbrücken).

## Famous people

* de:Armin Peter Faust, (b. 10 May 1943 in Weiden), author, teacher.
# Order of Aubrac

The Order of Aubrac was a military order and hospital (hôtel-Dieu) chartered in the twelfth century. It operated in the Rouergue to protect and care for pilgrims on the Way of Saint James and the Via Francigena.
The headquarters of the order was the monastery and hospital called the Dômerie d'Aubrac in the town of Aubrac in the Diocese of Rodez. According to later tradition, it was founded in 1031 by Adalard, viscount of Flanders, who was beset by brigands while passing through the County of Rouergue on his way to the shrine of Saint James in Compostela. If this later story is accurate, then the Order of Aubrac is a unique example in the eleventh century of a military order in the style of the later Knights Templar and Knights Hospitaller.
The Order was chartered in 1120 or 1122 and adopted the Augustinian rule with the approval of Bishop Peter of Rodez in 1162. The Order's statutes from that year survive. They were revised several times in the later Middle Ages. The Order included priests, knights, lay brothers, noblewomen and lay sisters. Satellite hospitals, called "commanderies", were established at Bozouls, Milhau, Najac, and Rodez. Though never large, the Knights Hospitaller failed in several attempts to annex it and it remained independent and operational until the French Revolution, when it disappeared.
Paul Crawford in his 1993 study of military orders, classifies Aubrac as one of the "hospitaller orders which may have had military functions" alongside Order of Saint James of Altopascio and the Order of Saint Anthony of Vienne, while noting that it is the only one of the three that seems definitely to have had a military status.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 Goyau 1912.
* ↑ Crawford 2016, p. 178, who cautions that "institutional mythology" often created "pasts of greater antiquity than the facts justified" in the Middle Ages.
* 1 2 3 Crawford 1993, p. 69.
* ↑ Le Grand 1901, pp. 16–21.
* ↑ Walsh 2003, p. 193.
# Opossum rat

The opossum rat (Rattus marmosurus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in northern and central Sulawesi, Indonesia.
# Opostega argentella

Opostega argentella is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by John David Bradley in 1957. It is known from the Solomon Islands.
Adults have been recorded in November.
# Weird Tales 2

Weird Tales #2 is an anthology edited by Lin Carter, the second in his paperback revival of the American fantasy and horror magazine Weird Tales. It is also numbered vol. 48, no. 2 (Spring 1981) in continuation of the numbering of the original magazine. The anthology was first published in paperback by Zebra Books in December 1980, simultaneously with the first volume in the anthology series.

## Summary

The book collects fourteen novelettes, short stories and poems by various fantasy authors, including both new works by various fantasy authors and reprints from authors associated with the original Weird Tales, together with an editorial and introductory notes to the individual pieces by the editor. The pieces include a "posthumous collaboration" (the story by Smith and Carter).

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Lin Carter)
* "The Night Ocean" (H. P. Lovecraft and Robert H. Barlow)
* "Boy Blue" (Steve Rasnic Tem)
* "Fear" (Joseph Payne Brennan)
* "Valse Triste" (Ray Nelson)
* "The Song of the Gallows Tree" (poem) (Robert E. Howard)
* "The Feast in the Abbey" (Robert Bloch)
* "The Lamashtu Amulet" (Mary Elizabeth Counselman)
* "Something in the Moonlight" (Lin Carter)
* "Trick or Treat" (also known as "The Trick"; Ramsey Campbell)
* "Annals of Arkya: 3. Liberation" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "Annals of Arkya: 4. The Guardian" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "The Descent into the Abyss" (Clark Ashton Smith and Lin Carter)
* "The Sapphire Siren" (Nictzin Dyalhis)
* "The Sombrus Tower" (Tanith Lee)
# Weird Tales 3

Weird Tales #3 is an anthology edited by Lin Carter, the third in his paperback revival of the classic fantasy and horror magazine Weird Tales. It was first published in paperback by Zebra Books in 1981.

## Summary

The book collects fourteen novelettes, short stories and poems by various fantasy authors, including both new works by various fantasy authors and reprints from authors associated with the original Weird Tales, together with an editorial and introductory notes to the individual pieces by the editor.

## Contents

* "The Eyrie" (editorial) (Lin Carter)
* "The Chinese Woman" (Evangeline Walton)
* "The Messenger" (Steve Rasnic Tem)
* "To the Nightshade" (poem) (Clark Ashton Smith)
* "The Opposite House" (Diane Brizzolara and John Brizzolara)
* "The Guardian of the Idol" (Robert E. Howard and Gerald W. Page)
* "The Black Garden" (Carl Jacobi)
* "The House of the Temple" (Brian Lumley)
* "The Red Brain" (Donald Wandrei)
* "Annals of Arkya: 5. The Summons" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "Annals of Arkya: 6. The Viola" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "Nobody Ever Goes There" (Manly Wade Wellman)
* "The Summons of Nuguth-Yug" (Gary Myers and Marc Laidlaw)
* "The Wind That Tramps the World" (Frank Owen)
* "The Winfield Inheritance" (Lin Carter)
# Orange Lake

Orange Lake may refer to:
* Orange Lake, Florida, an unincorporated community
** Orange Lake (Florida), the body of water for which the above community is named
* Orange Lake, New York, a hamlet and census-designated place
** Orange Lake (New York), the body of water for which the above community is named
# Weissinger

Weissinger is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the name include:
* George Weissinger Smith (1864–1931), Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky (United States) from 1917 to 1921
* Patrick Weissinger (born 1973), German polo player and coach
* René Weissinger (born 1978), German cyclist
# Weissia bizotii

Weissia bizotii is a species of moss in the Pottiaceae family.

## Distribution

Weissia bizotii is found in Tanzania.
# Weeping beech

The weeping beech, Fagus sylvatica 'Pendula', is a cultivar of the deciduous European beech. The original tree was found in the grounds of an English park, and it has been propagated by grafting, then many distributed widely.

## Physical description

The weeping beech is characterized by its shape with sweeping, pendulous branches. The trunk of the tree may not be visible from a distance due to the presence of the covering "weeping" branches. Branches may reach the ground and start new roots again. Smaller than the common beech, the tree can reach a height of up to 25 metres (82 ft) and tends to be wider than high.
Leaves of the weeping beech are broad, flat, simple and not lobed. They have smooth margins and alternate. They typically measure 5–10 centimetres (2.0–3.9 in) in length. Flowers appear in the spring and are inconspicuous.
The beechnuts sit in a thin spiny husk and are less than 5 cm in diameter. The triangular beech nuts are popular in autumn with birds, mice and squirrels.
The green leaves become copper-toned in the fall. In winter the skeleton of the silvery stem with its branches remains attractive. The purple pigment in the leaves acts like a sunscreen to protect its new leaves, which is particularly important for plants that grow at high altitudes where the sun is fierce.

## Habitat and maintenance

The tree is not native to North America but grows in USDA hardiness zones 4–7. It needs moisture and well drained soil and prefers sunny to semi-shaded zones. The tree does not tolerate industrial pollution or street salt.
Young trees need to be staked to make them grow upward; growth tends to be slow. Weeping beeches may live for 150 to 200 years.
Pests that can attack the tree includes aphids, borers (flat-headed apple tree borer, two-lined chestnut borer), certain caterpillars, and fungal disease.
# Welcome, Pope County, Arkansas

Welcome is an unincorporated community in Griffin Township of eastern Pope County, Arkansas, United States. It is located at the intersection of Welcome Home Road and Pine Street, southeast of Hector and northwest of Appleton.
# Orchestra U.S.A.

The Orchestra U.S.A. was an American jazz musical ensemble, active from 1962 to 1965.
The orchestra was founded in 1962 by John Lewis, along with Gunther Schuller and Harold Farberman, as an experiment in Third Stream blending of classical music and jazz. The ensemble itself was large, and included a full string section in addition to jazz solo performers. Lewis and Schuller both contributed compositions to the ensemble, as did Gary McFarland, Benny Golson, Jimmy Giuffre, Hall Overton, and Teo Macero. Among the jazz musicians to work in the ensemble were Gerry Mulligan, Ornette Coleman, Herb Pomeroy, Nick Travis, Leo Wright, Phil Woods, Jim Hall, Richard Davis, Connie Kay, Eric Dolphy, Coleman Hawkins, Benny Golson, Thad Jones, Joe Newman, Jimmy Raney, Jerome Richardson and Mike Zwerin. A sextet of players from the group also recorded on their own in 1964.

## Discography

* Orchestra U.S.A.: The Debut Recording (Colpix Records, 1963)
* Jazz Journey (Columbia Records, 1963)
* The Sextet of Orchestra U.S.A. (RCA Records, 1964)
* Sonorities (Columbia, 1965)
# Wei Rugui

Wei Rugui (Chinese: 衛汝貴; Wade–Giles: Wei Ju-kui; 1836 – 16 January 1895) was a Han Chinese general of the late Qing dynasty who fought in the First Sino-Japanese War. He took part in the Battle of Pyongyang in 1894, and subsequently lost another couple thousand troops on the retreat north. He later abandoned Port Arthur when it was taken by the advancing Imperial Japanese Army. Wei Rugui was subsequently executed for his failures in January 1895.
# Welbore Ellis (bishop)

Welbore Ellis (1651?–1734) was an English bishop of Kildare, bishop of Meath and Irish privy councillor.

## Life

He was the fourth son of the Rev. John Ellis (1606?–1681), rector of Waddesdon, and author of Vindiciæ Catholicæ; and brother to John Ellis, William Ellis and Philip Ellis. He was educated at Westminster School and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a B.A. in 1684, an M.A. in 1687, and a B.D. and D.D. by diploma in 1697. In 1732, he received the ad eundem degree of D.D. from Trinity College, Dublin.
Welbore Ellis became a prebendary of Winchester in 1696. He was promoted in 1705, by patent dated 22 September, to the bishopric of Kildare, with the deanery of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin in commendam, and was translated, 13 March 1731, to the bishopric of Meath, with a seat in the Irish privy council. He died on 1 January 1734, and was buried within the cathedral of Christ Church, Dublin, where a monument was erected.
He was also notable for having arranged for Edward Lovett Pearce to design Deanery House, one of the first Palladian houses in Dublin for the Dean's of the Cathedral.

## Works

His publications are:
* ‘The Dean of Dublin, Plaintiff, Archbishop of Dublin, Defendant, upon a Writ of Error—the Defendant's Case,’ London, 1724.
* ‘The Lord Bishop of Kildare, Dean of the Church of the Holy Trinity of Dublin, Plaintiff in Error. The Lord Archbishop of Dublin Defendant in Error. The Plaintiff in Error's Case,’ London, 1724.

## Family

He married Diana, daughter of Sir John Briscoe, knt., of Boughton, Northamptonshire, and Amberley Castle, Sussex, and had, with other issue, Welbore, later Baron Mendip, and Anne, who married firstly Henry Agar of Gowran Castle, and secondly George Dunbar.
# Oriole (restaurant)

Oriole is a restaurant in West Loop, Chicago. It has earned two Michelin stars, among a small group of Chicago restaurants to do so. It is a New American tasting menu restaurant.
The executive chef is Noah Sandoval.
The Chicago Tribune rated it four stars. Oriole does not have a dress code.

## Awards and honors

The World's 50 Best Restaurants list produced by the UK media company William Reed rated Oriole #91 in the world, several spots ahead of #97 Benu.
# Well engineering

Well engineering consists of engineering facilitating the design and construction of a well. It is based on pore pressure, kick tolerance, casing functions, casing design and cementing. It is sometimes related to drilling and petroleum engineering.

## Overview

Study of formation pressures is important for the safe planning of a well. Values of formation pressures are used to design safe mud weights to overcome fracturing the formation and prevent well kicks.
# Orenco IL-1

The Orenco IL-1 was an American two-seat liaison biplane built for the United States Army by the Ordnance Engineering Corporation (Orenco). The Model E-2 was a conventional biplane powered by a 400 hp (298 kW) Liberty 12 engine and designated IL-1 (Infantry Liaison) by the Army. First flown in 1919, two aircraft were built and evaluated by the Army at McCook Field as P-147 and P-168, but the type did not enter production.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 32 ft 0 in (9.75 m)
* Wingspan: 46 ft 0 in (14.02 m)
* Height: 11 ft 10 in (3.61 m)
* Wing area: 600 sq ft (56 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 3,428 lb (1,555 kg)
* Gross weight: 5,046 lb (2,289 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Liberty 12 , 400 hp (300 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 130 mph (210 km/h, 110 kn) at sea level
* Range: 406 mi (653 km, 353 nmi)
* Time to altitude:
** 14 minutes to 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
** 29 minutes to 15,000 ft (4,600 m)
# Orenco (aircraft manufacturer)

Orenco was an American aircraft manufacturer founded in 1916 in New York as Ordnance Engineering Corporation. Confusion with the Ordnance Branch of the United States Army led to the shortening of the name in 1919. The company's first project was the Orenco A in 1917, but they received no orders for it. The Orenco B and C received small orders, but the Orenco D was the most successful of their aircraft. The US Army Air Service (USAAS) bought four prototypes, but the order for 50 production aircraft was given to the lowest bidder, in this case Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company.
Orenco's projects in civil aviation failed as well, due to the number of aircraft available after the end of World War I. The company consequently went out of business.
# Oregon Racquetball

Oregon Racquetball comprises three associations that provide statewide racquetball activities to three different groups. As a whole, Oregon provides the sport of racquetball with nationally recognized programs, events and players. Each association is run separately with its own board of directors, budgets and sponsors.

## Oregon Racquetball Association

The Oregon Racquetball Association (ORA) is the state governing body for USA Racquetball, the national governing body of the sport. It has a board of directors and is responsible for sanctioning tournaments throughout the state. Tournaments are held at various athletic clubs and contain divisions for many skill levels and age/skill levels. The Open division is considered the top division of play. This is followed by Elite A, B, C and D divisions offered for men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles.

## Oregon High School Racquetball League

The Oregon High School Racquetball League (OHSRL) celebrated its 10th Year during the 2004-2005 Season. The league started with three schools and 30 players, and now has more than 350 participants from 24 schools. The season comprises four league matches followed by the State and National Championships.
Oregon and St. Louis, Missouri are considered to have the nation's strongest high school racquetball programs, and the National Championships alternate between the two locations every year. In 2006, the event was held in Salem.
In 2006, Beaverton won the National Team Championship in the boys, girls, and overall divisions. The top three high school teams in the nation in 2005 were from Oregon. Catlin Gabel won its second consecutive National Team Championship, with Beaverton finishing second followed by Sprague. Beaverton has won five National Team Championships (1996, 1997, 1999, 2006, & 2007) in its existence; Sprague won the title in 1998 and North Salem in 2000.

## Oregon Junior Racquetball Association

The Oregon Junior Racquetball Association (OJRA) is the crown jewel of junior racquetball programs in the country, if not the world. Like the ORA Tour, the season is made up of events held monthly. The OJRA Tour typically starts in September and runs through April. There is then a regional event, followed by the National Junior Championships in July. In 2005, USA Racquetball National Junior Championships (also called the U.S. Junior Olympics) were held in Portland.
# Mycenaceae

The Mycenaceae are a family of fungi in the order Agaricales. According to the Dictionary of the Fungi (10th edition, 2008), the family contains 10 genera and 705 species. This is one of several families that were separated from the Tricholomataceae as a result of phylogenetic analyses. Taxa in the Mycenaceae are saprobic, have a cosmopolitan distribution, and are found in almost all ecological zones. The family was circumscribed by Caspar van Overeem in 1926.
The extinct genus Protomycena, described from Burdigalian age Dominican amber found on the island of Hispaniola is one of four known agaric genera in the fossil record.

## Phylogeny

Roridomyces rorida
Cotobrusia calostomoides
Mycena leaiana
Mycena clavicularis
Mycena inclinata
Mycena insignis
Mycena viscidocruenta
Resinomycena acadiensis
Dictyopanus pusillus
Dictyopanus spp.
Panellus stipticus
Resinomycena rhododendri
cf. Poromycena
Favolaschia cinnabarina
Favolaschia calocera
Favolaschia cf. sprucei
Poromycena sp.
Poromycena gracilis
Poromycena manipularis
Mycenoporella griseipora
Prunulus rutilantiformis
Prunulus pura
Mycena galericulata :
Phylogeny of the Mycenaceae based on nuclear large ribosomal subunit gene sequences. :
A large-scale phylogenetic analysis study of the Agaricales published by a consortium of mycologists in 2002 adopted the name Mycenaceae for a strongly supported clade consisting of Dictyopanus, Favolaschia, Mycena, Mycenoporella, Prunulus, Panellus, Poromycena, and Resinomycena. Dictyopanus has since been wrapped into Panellus, and both Poromycena and Prunulus into Mycena.
# 1937 Montana State Bobcats football team

The 1937 Montana State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Montana State College (later renamed Montana State University) in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1937 college football season In its second season under head coach Jack Croft, the team compiled a 3–4–1 record (0–3–1 against RMC opponents), yet outscored opponents by a total of 171 to 105. Clifford Norris was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Utah | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | L 7–19 | |
| October 2 | at Utah State | Aggie StadiumLogan, UT | T 6–6 | |
| October 8 | at Colorado State–Greeley | Greeley, CO | L 26–33 | |
| October 16 | Idaho Southern Branch* | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | W 25–7 | |
| October 30 | vs. Montana* | Butte, MT (rivalry) | L 0–19 | |
| November 6 | Montana Mines* | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | W 33–2 | |
| November 11 | at Carroll (MT)* | Helena, MT | W 74–0 | |
| November 20 | at BYU | BYU StadiumProvo, UT | L 0–19 | 7,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||