OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Of Worlds Beyond

Of Worlds Beyond is a collection of essays about the techniques of writing science fiction, edited by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach. It was first published in 1947 by Fantasy Press in an edition of 1,262 copies. It has been reprinted by Advent in 1964 and by Dobson in 1965.

## Contents

* Introduction, by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach
* "On the Writing of Speculative Fiction", by Robert A. Heinlein
* "Writing a Science Novel", by Dr. Eric Temple Bell
* "The Logic of Fantasy", by Jack Williamson
* "Complication in the Science Fiction Story", by A. E. van Vogt
* "Humor in Science Fiction", by L. Sprague de Camp
* "The Epic of Space", by E. E. Smith, Ph.D.
* "The Science of Science Fiction Writing", by John W. Campbell, Jr.
# Frances Paige

Frances Paige is a British writer of over 40 romance, historical, suspense novels from 1969 to 2007, and she has also written under the pseudonyms Jane Wallace and Jay Allerton. In 1975, her novel Vote for a Silk Gown won the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.

## Biography

Frances Paige was born in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, and has lived near the Lake District, in North West England for many years. She paints and writes, and has completed over forty novels.
# Federation of Medical Students-Taiwan

The Federation of Medical Students in Taiwan (FMSTW; Chinese: 台灣醫學生聯合會), as the representative of all the medical students in Taiwan, consists of 12 medical colleges, including 16 departments of medicine, post-baccalaureate medicine, Chinese medicine, post-baccalaureate Chinese medicine. and one observer member. FMSTW also works as a formal member in both International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) and Asian Medical Students' Association (AMSA), representing medical students from Taiwan in all forms of international organisations and campaigns.

## Aims

* Promote interactions among medical students all over the country.
* Protect and fight for the rights belong to medical students in Taiwan.
* Integrate medical students in Taiwan to make good contributions to society.
* Participate in international affairs as a deputation of medical students in Taiwan.
# Duryea Motor Wagon

The Duryea Motor Wagon was among the first standardized automobiles and among the first powered by gasoline. Fifteen examples were built by the Duryea Motor Wagon Company of Chicopee, Massachusetts, between 1893 and 1896. Their enterprise followed the first commercially available automobile which was patented by Karl Benz on January 29, 1886, and put into production in 1888.
To construct the first Duryea Motor Wagon, the brothers had purchased a used horse-drawn buggy for $70 and then installed a 4-horsepower (3.0 kW; 4.1 PS), single cylinder gasoline engine. The car had a friction transmission, spray carburetor, and low tension ignition. It was road-tested again on 10 November, when the newspaper The Springfield Republican made the announcement. The car was put into storage in 1894 and stayed there until 1920 when it was rescued by Inglis M. Uppercu and presented to the United States National Museum. The Duryea Motor Wagon remained in production until 1917.
The Duryea brothers entered their horseless carriage in many shows and races. The Duryea Motor Wagon carriage won first place in the first-ever American automobile race, the Times-Herald race, in 1896. The Duryeas also won first and second place in the Cosmopolitan Race on Decoration Day, 1896 in New York City. On November 14, 1896, they joined the Procession/Race from London to Brighton England.
Davidson-Duryea Gun Carriage
The Duryea was used as the basis of the Davidson-Duryea car of 1898, which has the distinction of being the first American armored car. The car, which was photographed by the Chicago Tribune, was adapted from the commercial passenger model by installing a forward-firing M1895 Colt-Browning machine gun operated by the front passenger. It featured an armored shield between the front wheel and steering tiller. The conversion was devised by inventor Major (later Colonel) R.P. Davidson, of the Illinois National Guard, then commandant of the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Highland Park, Illinois.
The First Duryea
| Year | Engine | Power | Wheel size |
| 1893 | 1-cylinder | 4 hp (3.0 kW; 4.1 PS) | 54 in (140 cm) |
# Mohammed Mosharref Hossain

Mohammed Mosharref Hossain is the proprietor of an Albany New York pizza parlour, and a founder of the Masjid As-Salam mosque in Albany, who was arrested by Federal authorities on August 6, 2004, as part of a counter-terrorism sting. Hossain and an associate, Yassin M. Aref, were convicted of conspiring to aid a terrorist group, supporting a foreign terrorist organization, and money-laundering, and sentenced to 15 years in jail. In July 2008 the appellate court upheld the convictions, rejecting all of the defense's arguments.
Hossain was born in Bangladesh.
The Albany Times Union reports that US forces found Aref's name, address, and phone number in a notebook found in a bombed out Iraqi encampment.
The FBI sent an informer to make contact with Aref through Hossain, to try to get them to participate in an illegal arms deal.
The Times Union reported that their lawyers filed motions to learn whether the pair were subjected to warrantless surveillance by the NSA. Normally the NSA is not authorized to conduct electronic surveillance of Americans, only foreign nationals. However, in December 2005, the New York Times revealed that President Bush had taken the controversial step of secretly authorizing the NSA to expand its surveillance to within the United States. Bush claimed that the US Constitution empowered him to authorize warrantless wiretaps when the US Congress granted him the authority to use force in Iraq.
According to their lawyers, if it is determined that President Bush's authorization of warrantless wiretaps were unconstitutional, and Aref had been investigated through warrantless wiretaps, the prosecution's case would be "jeopardized".
A grand jury indicted Hossain and Aref on October 1, 2005. He was convicted of conspiring to aid a terrorist group, supporting a foreign terrorist organization, and money-laundering, and sentenced to 15 years in jail.
In June 2020, Mohammed Hossain, who was imprisoned for nearly 15 years following his arrest for money laundering in a 2004 FBI militant operation, would leave federal jail early after a federal judge approved his legal appeal for early release.
# Ascalenia antiqua

Ascalenia antiqua is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Israel and Egypt.
The wingspan is about 10 mm (0.39 in). Adults have been recorded between September and January.
The larvae feed on Tamarix aphylla. They live in galls made by Eriophyes species in the twigs of their host plant. Pupation also takes place in this gall.
# F.W. Anderson

F.W. Anderson may refer to:
* Frederick William Anderson (politician) (1883–1955), civil engineer, rancher and political figure in British Columbia
* Frederick William Anderson (geologist) (1905–1982), British geologist and palaeontologist
* Fred W. Anderson, Democrat member of Illinois House of Representatives in 1957
# Daniel Parish Kidder

Daniel Parish Kidder (October 18, 1815 – July 29, 1891) was an American Methodist Episcopal theologian and writer who spent several years in Brazil.

## Biography

Kidder was born in Darien, New York on October 18, 1815. He graduated from Wesleyan University in 1836, entered the ministry, and in 1837 went to Brazil to work as a missionary on the Northeast and the Amazon.
After his return to the United States in 1840, he served as a corresponding secretary of the Methodist Sunday School Union and editor of Sunday-school publications and tracts (1844–57), as professor of homiletics in Garrett Biblical Institute for 15 years and in Drew Theological Seminary for 10 years, and as secretary of the board of education of his church (1880–87). The rest of his life was spent in Evanston, Illinois.
He died at his home in Evanston on July 29, 1891, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery.
# Eriotheca peruviana

Eriotheca peruviana is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Peru.
# Annulus (well)

The annulus of an oil well or water well is any void between any piping, tubing or casing and the piping, tubing, or casing immediately surrounding it. It is named after the corresponding geometric concept. The presence of an annulus gives the ability to circulate fluid in the well, provided that excess drill cuttings have not accumulated in the annulus, preventing fluid movement and possibly sticking the pipe in the borehole.
For a new well in the process of being drilled, this would be the void between the drill string and the formation being drilled. An easy way to visualise this would be to stand a straw (purple in diagram) straight up in the center of a glass of water. All of the water in between the straw and the sides of the glass would be the annulus (yellow area in diagram), with the straw itself representing the drill string and the sides of the glass representing the formation. While drilling, drilling fluid is pumped down the inside of the drill string and pushes the drill cuttings up the annulus to the surface, where the cuttings are removed from the drilling fluid (drilling mud) by the shale shakers.
In a completed well, there may be many annuli. The 'A' annulus is the void between the production tubing and the smallest casing string. The 'A' annulus can serve a number of crucial tasks, including gas lift and well kills. A normal well will also have a 'B' and frequently a 'C' annulus, between the different casing strings. These annuli do not normally have any connection to well bore fluids, but maintaining pressure in them is important in order to ensure integrity of the casing strings.
Though all annuli in a completed well are expected to be isolated from the production tubing and each other, connections allowing the flow of fluids between them may sometimes occur, due to either intervention or wear and tear. There is said to be "communication" between these connected annuli.
During coiled tubing interventions, the void between the coil and the production tubing can also be considered an annulus and be used for circulation.
# Federation of Manufacturing Opticians

The Federation of Manufacturing Opticians is a trade body for manufacturers of ophthalmic examination technology established in 1917. It claims to be the world's longest established optical trade body.
Its members are optical companies involved in aspects of manufacturing, importing and wholesaling of spectacles. It is one of the five representative bodies that make up the Optical Confederation.
FMO has two main income sources – membership subscriptions and surpluses from its trade show, Optrafair – and as a not-for-profits body it ploughs any surpluses back into the sector.
FMO members are companies rather than individuals, and include manufacturers, suppliers and distributors of optical and contant lenses, spectacle frames, optical consumables and accessories; service providers for the optical industry.
The FMO own and manage an annual trade fair, Optrafair.
# Dérogeance

Dérogeance ("derogation (of nobility)") was grievance for persons who did acts deemed unworthy of the noble status. A consequence of dérogeance was loss of the privileges of nobility (but not full revocation of nobility). In particular the person was no longer free of taxation.
Dérogeance included engagement in certain professions and occupations considered to be "lowly". In particular, it prevented the nobility from engaging in commerce and retail trade. Many ancient cultures restricted their noble classes from commercial activity, although this was less true of the Roman Empire.
As the economies of Europe evolved in the latter 17th century and the 18th century, the strictures of dérogeance increasingly came under criticism as being not only an obstacle to the prosperity of the nobility but contrary to the overall interests of the state. In particular, the 1756 book La noblesse commerçante by the Abbé Gabriel François Coyer, first published anonymously in London and then translated into German by Johann Heinrich Gottlob Justi, proved influential. Spain abolished restrictions on the commercial activities of noblemen in 1770 and other western European countries took similar steps.
# Erbium tetraboride

Erbium tetraboride is a boride of the lanthanide metal erbium.
It is hard and has a high melting point. Industrial applications of erbium boride include use in semiconductors, the blades of gas turbines, and the nozzles of rocket engines.
# Asinovsky

Asinovsky (masculine), Asinovskaya (feminine), or Asinovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Asinovsky District, a district of Tomsk Oblast, Russia
* Asinovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Asino in Asinovsky District of Tomsk Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
# Eyelash (disambiguation)

An eyelash is a hair on the eyelid.
Eyelash may also refer to:
* Eyelash boa, a boa species
* Eyelash Gecko, a gecko species
* Eyelash cup, a species of fungus
* Eyelash mite, a parasite
* Eyelash viper, a type of snake
* Eyelash yarn, a type of yarn
* Eyelashes (One Piece), a character from One Piece
# Crow Hollow Site

The Crow Hollow Site is located in Haney, Wisconsin, USA.

## Description

The site is a rare Middle Archaic campsite along the Kickapoo River, occupied as early as 5,000 years ago, where archaeologists have found points, scrapers, grindstones and refuse and storage pits. It was added to the State and the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Ogleforth

Ogleforth is a street in the city centre of York, in England.

## History

The street lies immediately inside the north-east section of the York city walls; this part of the walls' alignment is unchanged from the Roman Eboracum. Remains of a barracks building and store have been excavated along the street. The first appearance of the name "Ogleforth" was around 1110, it referring to a ford named for either an owl, or a person with the name Ugel. The ford may have crossed a ditch between the street and the walls.
The street long lay within the close of York Minster. This was enclosed by a wall from 1285, and one of its four gates cut Ogleforth in half. Inside the gate, a small lane connected the street to the rear entrance of St William's College. However, the street had its own church, St John-del-Pyke, until 1553, when Archbishop Holgate's School moved into the church and parsonage house. The gate was demolished in 1700.
In 1796, a Catholic school was established on the street, surviving until about 1870. The city's maternity hospital opened on the street in 1908, moving to Acomb in 1922. From 1913 until 1938, there was a Christadelphian chapel on the street, while the York City Mission was based on the street in the 1940s.

## Layout and architecture

The street runs north-west, from the junction of Goodramgate and Aldwark, until it turns 90 degrees to run south-west as Chapter House Street.
Notable buildings on the north-east side of the street include the 18th-century 1 Ogleforth; 3, 5 and 7 Ogleforth, built about 1830 but including an earlier wall; the early-19th century 9 Ogleforth; the early-18th century 11 Ogleforth; and Cromwell House, built about 1700. On the south-west side are the mid-17th century Dutch House; 8 Ogleforth, originally part of Thackray's Brewery; and the timber-framed 16-20 Ogleforth, built in the 16th century but now used as garages.
# Baiano, Campania

Baiano is a commune, population 4,743, in the Province of Avellino in the Italian region Campania, located in the Agro Nolano.
It borders the communes of Avella, Mugnano del Cardinale, Sirignano, Sperone and Visciano. The municipality of Baiano is a mountainous municipality in Irpinia and covers an area of about 12.25 km2 in the Partenio Regional Park.

## History

The name may derive from a Roman-era property, praedium Badianum ("Badio estate") or praedium Vallejanum, linked to the nearby town of Abella (now Avella). In Roman times the territory was assigned to the Galeria tribe.
It was later part of the Lombard duchy of Benevento and the Norman principality of Salerno and is recorded in 1129 as a casale of Avella, while in 1210 it was taxed separately. Later it was a fief of the Orsini family and then part of the barony of Avella. At the end of the 17th century it recovered its autonomy.
In 1715 it became an autonomous municipality with the name of Bajano (a name it kept until the early 20th century) and was formerly part of the province of Terra di Lavoro, mandamento di Bajano (of which Avella, Mugnano del Cardinale, Quadrelle, Sirignano and Sperone were also part). With the unification of Italy it was assigned to the province of Avellino.
Until 1923 (the date of the abolition of the mandamento as an administrative subdivision) it was chief town of the mandamento of the same name and was the seat of the magistrate's court, the mandala prison and other administrative offices. Today it is home to the Carabinieri barracks, the Guardia di Finanza barracks and one of the State Forestry Corps.

## Monuments and Historical Places

* Vesuni Quarter (historic center)
* Church of the Holy Cross
* Church of the Holy Apostles
* Church of St. Stephen Protomartyr, restored after damage from earthquakes in 1980 and 1981 (St. Stephen's Church in particular suffered roof damage, with the loss of frescoes, now replaced)
* Hermitage of Jesus and Mary
* Vallone Sorroncello (650 m a.s.l.)
# Berg River Canoe Marathon

The Berg River Canoe Marathon takes place annually in South Africa's Western Cape Province over a distance of some 240 km from Paarl to the small harbour of Velddrif on the West Coast. The three other notable South African canoe races are the Dusi Canoe Marathon, the Breede River Canoe Marathon and the Fish River Canoe Marathon.
The first Berg River marathon took place in 1962. It is usually run over four days, often in pouring rain during the wet winter month of July, when the Berg River level is expected to be at its highest. The water is fast-flowing, often through narrow channels choked with trees, low branches, and submerged obstacles. The course of the river is due north from Paarl to Piketberg and from there it meanders west across the coastal plain to Velddrif.
On the day before the start of the race, seeding time trials are held to determine the starting positions of the first 60 paddlers from a field of more than 200. It is the longest canoe marathon in the country and traverses scenic wineland countryside, with overnight stops at Zonquasdrift, Bridgetown (which lies on the upper reaches of the Misverstand Dam) and Zoutkloof.
The Berg River Canoe Marathon also makes up the final leg of the Two Oceans Peninsula Iron Man, the first two legs being the Cape Argus Cycle Race and the Two Oceans Marathon. For the 2010 race the winner's purse was set at R25 000.
# He Loves Me (Lyzel in E Flat)

"He Loves Me (Lyzel in E Flat)" is a song by American singer Jill Scott from her debut studio album, Who Is Jill Scott?: Words and Sounds Vol. 1 (2000). The song was released as a single on November 21, 2001, in support of Scott's live album Experience: Jill Scott 826+ (2001). The song was written about Scott's then spouse, Lyzel Williams. A music video edit of Scott's performance of the song in Washington, D.C., received heavy rotation on BET and VH1 cable stations. The song was nominated for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance at the 2003 Grammy Awards.

## Charts

Chart performance for "He Loves Me (Lyzel in E Flat)" :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 46 |
# Farzoul

35°4′33.7″N 3°12′17.5″E﻿ / ﻿35.076028°N 3.204861°E﻿ / 35.076028; 3.204861
Farzoul is a village in Djelfa Province, Algeria, east of Hassi Bahbah.
* This article about a location in Djelfa Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Georges Clément

Georges Claude Clément was a French track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
Clément competed in the 400 metres. He placed fourth in his first-round (semifinals) heat and did not advance to the final.
# Acacia wickhamii

Acacia wickhamii is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is endemic to parts of northern Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a height of 0.25 to 2.5 metres (1 to 8 ft). It has an erect to low spreading habit and mostly branches from or near base. The bark is smooth or finely fissured and is often a grey colour. The glabrous angular branchlets usually with resin-crenulated ridges. The green phyllodes have a narrowly lanceolate to broadly ovate to broadly elliptic shape with a length of 0.4 to 3 cm (0.16 to 1.18 in) and a width of 1.5 to 10 mm (0.059 to 0.394 in). It blooms from March to July or in September and produces yellow flowers. The inflorescences occur singly or in pairs with obloid or spike shaped flower-heads that are 0.5 to 3.5 cm (0.20 to 1.38 in) in length although they can also be spherical with a diameter of around 0.3 cm (0.12 in)(0.5–3.5 cm long) and are made up of yellow to bright yellow or orange-yellow coloured flowers. The thin brown woody seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblanceolate to narrowly elliptic to linear shape. The pods are flat and 2 to 9 cm (0.79 to 3.54 in) in length and 3.5 to 10 mm (0.14 to 0.39 in) wide. The brown to dark-brown seeds have a narrowly oblong-elliptic or oblong-elliptic shape with a length of 2.5 to 5 mm (0.098 to 0.197 in).

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1842 as part of William Jackson Hooker's work Notes on Mimoseae, with a synopsis of species as published in the London Journal of Botany. It was reclassified as Racosperma wickhamii by Leslie Pedley in 1987 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.
There are four known subspecies;
* Acacia wickhamii subsp. cassitera
* Acacia wickhamii subsp. viscidula
* Acacia wickhamii subsp. parviphyllodinea
* Acacia wickhamii subsp. wickhamii

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Kimberley region of Western Australia where it is found along the banks of watercourses and on stony plains growing many soil types over or around sandstone and shale. It is also found across the Barkly Tableland and Katherine regions of the Northern Territory and northern Queensland.
# Ogledalo

Ogledalo may refer to:
* Ogledalo (Peychinovich book), a religious collection written by Kiril Peychinovich in modern Bulgarian
* Ogledalo (group), a Serbian chamber music theater group formed by Boris Kovač
* "Ogledalo," a song by Bulgarian rock band Ostava
# Apostolic Prefecture of Lindong

The Apostolic Prefecture of Lindong (or Lintung) is a missionary pre-diocesan jurisdiction, not entitled to a titular bishop, in China.
It is exempt, i.e. directly subject to the Holy See, not part of any ecclesiastical province.

## History

On 1937.05.18, it was established as Apostolic Prefecture of Lindong 林東 (中文) alias Lintung, on territory split off from the then Apostolic Vicariate of Szepingkai 四平街).

## Ordinaries

(all Roman rite )

### Apostolic Prefects of Lindong

* Edgar Larochelle (藍德), Society of Foreign Missions (P.M.E.) (1937.07.23 – 1938), later Superior General of the Society of Foreign Missions (1938.07.11 – 1958.02.19)
* Joseph-Albany-Emilien Massé (馬), P.M.E. (1939.03.31 – 1943.07.29)
* Joseph-Rolland-Gustave Prévost-Godard (趙玉明), P.M.E. (1946.11.28 – 1956.11.11), later Apostolic Vicar of Pucallpa (Peru) (1956.11.11 – 1989.10.23) & Titular Bishop of Ammædara (1956.11.11 – 2005.11.13)
* uncanonical Francis Xavier Guo Zheng-ji (郭正基) (1990 – death 2004.05.03), consecrated Bishop 1990.10.28 without papal mandate
* Matthias Du Jiang (杜江) (2004– ...); consecrated Bishop clandestinely 2004.05.07