OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O.J. Walker

The O.J. Walker was a cargo schooner that plied the waters of Lake Champlain between New York and Vermont. Built in 1862 in Burlington, Vermont, she hauled freight until sinking off the Burlington coast in a storm in 1895, while carrying a load of brick and tile. The shipwreck, located west of the Burlington Breakwater, is a Vermont State Historic Site, and is accessible to registered divers. It is one of the best-preserved examples of the 1862 class of sailing canal schooners, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Description and history

The O.J. Walker was a sailing schooner that was built to sail both on Lake Champlain and on the waters of the Champlain Canal after it was widened. She was 85.8 feet (26.2 m) long, with a beam of about 14.5 feet (4.4 m) and a hold depth of about 6.5 feet (2.0 m). She had a flat bottom with a short keel plank, only 6 inches (15 cm) in height. She was built using chine construction, a method common for the lake and canal vessels of the period. She had two masts and was rigged as a schooner.
She was built in 1862 by Orson Saxton Spear, one of the lake's leading shipbuilders of the period, at a shipyard in South Burlington. She was named for Obadiah Walker, a prominent Burlington businessman, apparently in the hopes that he would use her services. Her first owner was Joseph Kirby, who may have had some type of relationship (possibly financial) with Walker. By 1893, she was owned by John and Henry Brown, a father-son team who owned a brickyard on Malletts Bay in Colchester. On May 11, 1895, she was loaded with a cargo of brick and tile, destined for Shelburne, Vermont, when she was caught up in a storm and apparently sprang a leak. Based on evidence at the shipwreck site, her deck had been loaded with goods, and was probably topheavy. The deck goods were dumped when the ship rolled, but she then righted again before sinking. The captain and crew all survived.
The wreck of the O.J. Walker lies in the waters of Burlington Bay, outside the Burlington Breakwater. It is the only known sailing schooner wreck which includes elements of the masts and spars, giving crucial insight into the riggings of these vessels, which were built in large numbers in the mid-19th century. The wreck site is now one of Vermont's underwater historic sites, and is accessible to licensed divers; registration is required.
# Tappan Zee Bridge

Tappan Zee Bridge may refer to:
* Tappan Zee Bridge (1955–2017), a former bridge spanning the Hudson River north of New York City
* Tappan Zee Bridge (2017–present), officially the "Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge", the replacement for the 1955 bridge
# Ninna Tersman

Ninna Tersman is a Swedish playwright, dramaturg and translator. She has written more than twenty plays, and has won the Critic's Prize for Best Production of the Year, and the Adam NZ Play Award.

## Work

Tersman has written more than twenty plays. She also translates plays from Swedish to English. She has worked as a literary manager and dramaturg at the National Swedish Touring Theatre in Sweden. She has lived in Auckland, Sydney and Stockholm.

## Awards

In 2008 Tersman's play Fucking Parasites won the inaugural Adam NZ Play Award. The play, about two teenagers in an asylum seeker processing centre, was workshopped at the Pacific Playhouse in London, directed by Lorae Parry with script advisor Tanika Gupta. The play was then published as Parasites by Currency Press in Australia in 2017.
In 2012 Tersman won the Critic's Prize for Best Production of the Year for the play When Winter Stars Shine Down on Us.
# Salix contortiapiculata

Salix contortiapiculata is a tall shrub from the genus of willow (Salix) with 5 to 9 centimeter long leaf blades. The natural range of the species is in China.

## Description

Salix contortiapiculata is a shrub up to 4 meters high . The branches are dark purple-red and hairless. The buds are purple-red, broadly ovate, about 5 millimeters long, hairless and have a blunt tip. The leaves have a 0.6 to 1.4 centimeter long petiole, which is hairy rust brown on the upper side. The leaf blade is obovate-oblong, 5 to 9 inches long and 2.2 to 4.2 inches wide, with entire or sparsely toothed edges. The leaf base is broadly wedge-shaped or more or less rounded, the tip is twisted and pointed. The upper side of the leaf is green, glabrous or hairy near the base along the midrib, the underside is pale or slightly glaucous, initially shaggy hairy and later balding.
Male inflorescences are unknown. The female catkins are 5 to 7 inches long with a diameter of about 7 millimeters. The inflorescence stalk is 2.5 to 4 inches long and has three or four leaves. The inflorescence axis is finely hairy. The bracts are broadly elongated, about 2.5 millimeters long, on the underside and on the leaf margin loosely finely haired or almost hairless. The tip of the leaf is blunt-rounded or wavy-serrated. Female flowers have an adaxial lying nectar gland . The ovary is ovoid-conical, glabrous, sitting or near sitting. The stylus is about 1 millimeter long and bilobed. The scar is also bilobed. The fruits of Salix contortiapiculata ripen in July.

## Range

The natural range is in the Chinese province of Yunnan in the districts of Gongshan, Drungzu, Nuzu, and Zizhixian. Salix contortiapiculata grows near rivers in the mountains at altitudes of 1300 to 1900 meters.

## Taxonomy

Salix contortiapiculata is a species from the genus of willows ( Salix ) in the willow family (Salicaceae). There, it is the section Magnificae assigned. It was first scientifically described in only 1987 by Pin I Mao and Li Wen Zheng in the Acta Botanica Yunnanica. No synonyms are known. The generic name Salix comes from Latin and was already used by the Romans for various types of willow.

## Literature

* Wu Zheng-yi, Peter H. Raven (Ed.): Flora of China . Volume 4: Cycadaceae through Fagaceae . Science Press / Missouri Botanical Garden Press, Beijing / St. Louis 1999, ISBN 0-915279-70-3, pp. 192, 210 (English).
* Helmut Genaust: Etymological dictionary of botanical plant names. 3rd, completely revised and expanded edition. Nikol, Hamburg 2005, ISBN 3-937872-16-7, p. 552 (reprint from 1996).
# Thank You for Your Consideration

Thank You for Your Consideration is the twenty-first studio album by electronic musician Venetian Snares (Aaron Funk), self-released on September 8, 2015 through Venetian Snares' Bandcamp site.
The album came shortly after Funk had made an appeal to his fans to help him out as he was in "very serious financial trouble" (Funk later specified he had been robbed). Within 24 hours, Venetian Snares had every top-selling album on Bandcamp. The title of the album, which was released only about two weeks after the appeal, is a reference to its provenance as a thank you for this financial support.

## Track listing

* "Smersonality" – 4:49
* "Koopa Cookies" – 3:17
* "Baked Circuses Funk" – 3:23
* "Beside The Past By A Lake" – 4:22
* "Sissy Growl" – 4:25
* "Sweet & Fruitful" – 3:45
* "Burgershot" – 4:34
* "Simpleton" – 3:16
* "09sept09" – 3:21
* "Poking Holes" – 4:52
* "Ötvenöt 3" – 3:28
* "Accidents in Skyland 2" – 4:24
* "Thousand Mile Stare" – 6:07
* "Nestled" – 2:32
# Xavi Andorrà

Javier Andorrà Julia (born 7 June 1985) is an Andorran international footballer who plays for the B-team of FC Andorra as a forward.

## Career

He has played for FC Andorra, CD Benicarló, CF Gimnástico Alcázar, CD Binéfar, Inter Club d'Escaldes and FC Lusitanos.
He made his international debut for Andorra in 2005.
# Ritona

Ritona (also known as Pritona) is a Celtic goddess chiefly venerated in the land of the Treveri in what is now Germany. Her cult is attested at Pachten and at Trier, where she "had a carefully built little temple" in the Altbachtal complex. Ritona's temple was one of several in the Altbachtal to include exedrae and courtyards that may have been used to prepare ritual banquets and/or to place offerings. At Pachten her temple also had a theatre, presumably used for performances of a religious nature.

## Name

The theonym Ritona is generally interpreted as meaning 'that of the ford', stemming from the Gaulish root ritu- ('ford'; cf. Old Irish Humar-rith, Welsh rhyd 'ford'). This suggests that she was a goddess of fords; Jean-Marie Pailler remarks that, "Water crossings required religious precautions that were written into the landscape, toponymy, and ritual: Ritona is thus well at home among the 'crossers' who were the Treveri". The translation 'that of the course [of the river]' is also possible, by deriving Ritona from the homonym root ritu-, rito- ('course'; cf. Old Irish riuth, Welsh rhed 'course'), although the name Trēveri is also generally seen as meaning 'those crossing the river', that is to say the 'ferrymen'.
The variant Pritona is directly attested twice: on the goddess's only inscription at Pachten (PRITONAE DIVINAE SIVE CA[...]IONI), and in conjunction with ‘Ritona’ on an inscription from Trier (DEA RITONA PRITONA). Pritona is also restored in a further, more fragmentary inscription from Trier (RITO/[NAE] SIVE EX IV[SSV PR]/ITONI[AE?]). A single inscription also honours her at Uzès in southern France.

## Role

Lothar Schwinden characterizes Ritona as a mother goddess on the basis of the statue of a seated goddess found at Pachten, which he connects with the well-known local type of seated mother goddesses with dogs or babies on their laps (cf. Aveta).
The Pachten inscription specifies that the goddess was invoked by an individual "for the well-being of the townsfolk of Contiomagium" (PRO SALVTE / [V]IKANORVM CONTI/OMAGIENSIVM). A votive sculpture from Crain, depicting a male figure holding an offering-dish and pouring out liquid from a vessel, is dedicated to Minerva and Ritona. On two of the inscriptions from Trier, Ritona is invoked in conjunction either with the numina of the Augusti (see imperial cult) or in honour of the divine house (the imperial family).
# Plum Johnson

Plum Johnson is a Canadian writer and publisher, who won the RBC Taylor Prize in 2015 for her memoir They Left Us Everything.
Born in Richmond, Virginia, she spent her early childhood living in Asia until her parents moved to Oakville, Ontario. She studied education at Wheelock College in Boston and theatre at York University in Toronto.
In 1983, she established her own company, KidsCanada Publishing, to publish parenting publications such as the periodical Kids Toronto and children's and family service directories in both Toronto and Vancouver. In 2002, she launched Help's Here!, a similar resource publication for senior citizens and caregivers.
Johnson has also studied various art disciplines, including illustration, painting and printmaking. Her daughter Virginia is a noted Canadian textile artist.
# San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

The San Jose Center for the Performing Arts is a performing arts venue located in Downtown San Jose, California. It opened in 1972 and is now home to San Jose Dance Theatre and Broadway San Jose.

## History

The theater opened in 1972 the architect was William Wesley Peters of Taliesin Associated Architects. Contractor was the Barnhart Construction Company. Less than three months after the theater opened a portion of the movable auditorium ceiling collapsed resulting in two workmen being stranded on a steel beam above the 15 ton ceiling crushed 100 seats, however nobody was injured and the two workmen were able to make it to safety. The theater was closed for repairs for several months and reopened in 1973. For 34 years, the theater was the home of the American Musical Theatre of San Jose (a.k.a. San Jose Civic Light Opera) from 1975 until the demise of the theater company in 2008.

## Architecture

The center's auditorium has 2,677 seats, split into 1,921 orchestra and 756 balcony seats. It also has two smaller rooms, the Private Ridder Lounge with capacity for 150 and the Private President's Club with capacity for 50.

## Notable events

* FanFan - Road To Happiness World Tour - January 28, 2018
* Joker Xue - Skyscraper World Tour - November 9, 2018
* Paris By Night - Shows 67, 71, 75 & 79
# Oakdale Lumberjacks

The Oakdale Lumberjacks were a minor league baseball team based in Oakdale, Louisiana. In 1920, the Oakdale Lumberjacks played as members of the Class D level Louisiana State League, winning the league championship in the league's only season of play. Oakdale hosted home minor league games at the Oakdale High School Field.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Oakdale, Louisiana in 1920, when the Oakdale "Lumberjacks" became charter members of the six–team Class D level "Louisiana State Baseball League," also known as the "Louisiana State League." The Lumberjacks were joined by the Abbeville Sluggers, Alexandria Tigers, Lafayette Hubs, New Iberia Sugar Boys and Rayne Rice Birds teams in the 1920 league play, which began on April 20, 1920.
The Oakdale use of the "Lumberjacks" moniker corresponds to local industry in the era. Oakdale was noted to be "strictly a sawmill town," as there were at least five saw mills in operation in Oakdale in the era.
It was noted in local publications that the Oakdale Lumberjacks started the season slowly, before winning 15 out of 17 games to reach first place in the standings.
The Oakdale Lumberjacks forfeited 7 wins through June 27, 1920, due to using ineligible players.
On July 15, 1920, the Oakdale Lumberjacks were in first place when the Louisiana State League folded. The New Iberia and Rayne teams had previously folded on July 6, 1920. Oakdale had a record of 37–24, playing under manager Louis Bremerhof, when the Louisiana State League folded. The Lumberjacks finished 1.0 game ahead second place New Iberia Sugar Boys (36–25). They were followed by the Lafayette Hubs (36–31), Abbeville Sluggers (33–35), Rayne Rice Birds (30–33), Alexandria Tigers (23–47) in the final 1920 Louisiana State League standings.
Oakdale, Louisiana has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The 1920 Oakdale Lumberjacks played home minor league home games at the Oakdale High School Field. Still in operation as a public high school today, Oakdale High School is located at 101 South 13th Street, Oakdale, Louisiana.

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1920 | 37–24 | 1st | Louis Bremerhof | League folded July 15 League champions |

## Notable alumni

The player roster of the 1920 Oakdale Lumberjacks is unknown.
# Ryan Otterson

Ryan Otterson (born November 29, 1986, in Albert Lea, Minnesota) is a former American football offensive tackle. He attended Wyoming University, as a member of the 2010 graduating class. Shortly after the draft ended, Otterson joined the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent.

## College career

Otterson redshirted in his freshman year at the University of Wyoming. He served as a backup left tackle in 2006. He took over as the starting left tackle as redshirted sophomore in 2007. He would go on to start every game of his sophomore, junior and senior years at Wyoming.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL draft, Otterson signed with the San Diego Chargers as a rookie free agent on May 10, 2010, he was later cut and signed to the practice squad before the regular season. He was waived again in 2011 after re-signing with San Diego, on August 30.

## Personal life

Otterson currently works as a World History teacher at Timnath Middle High School in Timnath, Colorado. He also coaches the Timnath High School Football team as the Offensive Line Coach.
# Tathwell

Tathwell is a village in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England.
Tathwell is situated approximately 3 miles (5 km) south from the market town of Louth. The hamlet of Dovendale, alongside the A153 road to the west of the village is in the parish. The hamlet of Haugham lies about 1 mile (1.6 km) south-east of Tathwell. Cadwell Park motor racing circuit is about 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Tathwell.
The parish church, dedicated to Saint Vedast, also houses The Hamby Monument, a wall monument originally constructed around 1620, and later restored by their descendants, the Chaplin family. (Sir John Hamby's daughter Elizabeth married in 1657 John Chaplin, son of Sir Francis Chaplin.)
Tathwell Hall at Tathwell was the longtime home of the Chaplin family, a branch of the Chaplin family of Baronets of Blankney, who served as MPs for Lincolnshire and who were descended from Sir Francis Chaplin, Lord Mayor of London in 1677. The family originated at Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. It was through a marriage with the Hamby family that the Chaplins acquired Tathwell. The family became active in Lincolnshire, and in subsequent years many members of the Chaplin family stood for Parliament from Lincolnshire.
Near Cadwell and in Tathwell parish is Tathwell Long barrow. It is surrounded by trees, and in the middle of a field with no footpath, but visible from the road.
Tathwell's war memorial cross is sited on a corner of the village main crossroads.
# The Addiction Tour 2006

The Addiction Tour 2006 is the first live DVD by the Italian gothic metal band Theatres des Vampires. It features ten songs recorded during the tour in 2006 and also features an interview with Sonya Scarlet, as well as two music videos the band had recorded for the songs "Lilith Mater Inferorum" and "Angel of Lust". The live songs were also released as a live album in the band's next release, Desire of Damnation.

## Line-up

* Sonya Scarlet − vocals
* Fabian Varesi − keyboards
* Gabriel Valerio − drums
* Zimon Lijoi − bass
* Robert Cufaro − guitars
# William Glyn-Jones

Sir William Samuel Glyn-Jones (1869 – 9 September 1927) was a British Liberal Party politician and pharmacist.

## Background

He was born to Welsh parents in Worcester in 1869, the son of George Griffith Jones. He was educated at Merthyr Tydfil Grammar School. He married in 1894, Mary Evans of Tower Hill, Llanybydder, Carmarthen. They had two sons and two daughters. His eldest son, Hildreth Glyn-Jones, became an eminent barrister and High Court judge. His younger son, John, was an actor.

## Career

He was Called to Bar, Middle Temple in 1904. He was appointed an Alderman to Middlesex County Council. Standing for the first time, he fought the January 1910 General Election as Liberal candidate for Stepney, coming second. He served as Liberal Member of Parliament for Stepney from December 1910–18. He gained the seat from the Conservatives at the December 1910 General Election. When his constituency was abolished in 1918 he decided to retire from parliament.
He was knighted in 1919. He served as a Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. He was a Pharmacist. He was Secretary to the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain from 1918–26. He had published The Law of Poisons and Pharmacy in 1909. He was Chairman of the Council of the Proprietary Articles Trade Association, and since 1926 of the Canadian Proprietary Articles Trade Association.
He died in Vancouver after a month-long illness.
# Robert Aquino

Robert Aquino is a Pueblo-American painter from the Ohkay Owingeh (San Juan) Pueblo. He studied at the Santa Fe Indian School and has exhibited his work across the country. Some of his works are in the permanent collection of institutions including the Museum of New Mexico.
# Weary Blues from Waitin'

"Weary Blues from Waitin'" is a song written by Hank Williams. It was released as a posthumous single on MGM Records in 1953.

## Background

Although Williams had been found dead in his chauffeur-driven Cadillac on his way to a show in Canton, Ohio on New Year's Day, 1953, he was still arguably MGM's hottest act by summer; two albums were in stores by March, Memorial Album and Hank Williams as Luke the Drifter, and within ten weeks of his death he had as many albums on the market as he did when he lived, with hundreds more to follow. As biographer Colin Escott observes, "Hank's entire catalog began moving in unprecedented quantities...The oil well that Hank Williams became in death started to gush." Like Elvis Presley over two decades later, Williams became even larger in death than he had been in life, and MGM capitalized on his growing legend by exploiting the LP market and issuing its remaining Williams recordings as singles.
"Weary Blues from Waiting" had likely been recorded as a demo some time in 1951. The Drifting Cowboys, most of them now working for Ray Price, were brought back to augment the recording with overdubs. While MGM would insensitively overdub strings and other accoutrements to Williams masters as the years wore on, the results on "Weary Blues from Waitin'" were utterly convincing, and the single rose to number 7 on the country singles chart. A major part of the song's success was Williams' typically heart-rending vocal and the high quality of the composition, which contains what is cited as one of his most haunting lines:
   Through tears I watch young lovers As they go strolling by For all the things that might have been God forgive me if I cry.
Although the song is copyrighted to Williams alone, it is likely that Ray Price had a hand in writing it, during a car ride from Williams's Opry performance, to a show in Evansville, Indiana in September 1951 (Price also recorded the song a month later). The song was eventually released in its original, undubbed form.

## Cover versions

* Ronnie Hawkins recorded a version for Roulette in 1960.
* Bob Dylan and Joan Baez recorded in 1965, released in The Bootleg Series Vol.12 Collector's Edition
* Del Shannon covered the song in 1964.
* Spike Jones recorded the song in 1964.
* Wanda Jackson released a version in 1964.
* Duane Eddy recorded an instrumental version for RCA.
* Buddy Greco recorded it for Epic in 1965.
* Hank Williams, Jr. cut the song for MGM in 1966.
* Steve Goodman recorded the song for his 1977 album Say It in Private.
* Vince Martin & Fred Neil recorded a version for their only album "Tear Down the Walls."
* The The covered the song in 1995 album Hanky Panky
* Madeleine Peyroux recorded a version for her 2004 album "Careless Love"
# Ashgrove Loch

Ashgrove Loch, also known as Stevenston Loch, is a mesotrophic lochan (small loch) in North Ayrshire, Scotland, approximately 2 km northeast of the town of Stevenston.
Due to artificial drains, known as cunnels, approximately 90% of the lochan's surface is covered by floating vegetation and is classed as a fen. The lochan sustains rich plant life, including two rare species, Lysimachia thyrsiflora and Cicuta virosa.
Many bird species also use the lochan, including the grass and sedge warblers.
Ashgrove Loch sits on a bed of Carboniferous limestone and thus has a high mineral content.
The lochan's primary outflow, Loch Canal, is an artificial burn regulated by a sluice at Lochend, having previously powered a watermill there.

## Crannog

In 1868, archaeologist John Smith discovered a crannog on the loch's east shore, roughly 22 m in diameter. Several tools were found within the site, which were transferred to the National Museum of Antiquities. Since its initial excavation in the 19th century, the crannog has fallen into disrepair and no longer resembles its original state.
While Smith claimed to have found evidence of five more crannogs at the lochan's south end in 1894, aerial surveys in 1982 revealed nothing of significance.
# Thattayil Orippurathu Bhagavathi Temple

Orippurathu Bhagavathy Temple (Malayalam: ഒരിപ്പുറത്തു ഭഗവതി ക്ഷേത്രം) is a 1200 year old ancient Hindu temple in Thattayil, near Adoor in Pathanamthitta in Kerala. It is one of the most famous Bhagavathi temples in Central Travancore. The main deity of the temple is Goddess Kali. Sub deities include Lord Ganesha, Lord Krishna, Naga Rajav, Naga Yakshi, Rekshassu, Yogeeshwaran, Yakshi Amma and Madan Swamy. Orippurathu Bhagavathi Temple is situated at about 7 km from Pandalam and 12 km from Pathanamthitta. It is located at 2 km from National Highway 183A.
As a part of the annual festival in this temple, 'Thookkam' offering is held here.