OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabell Publishing

Cabells is a scholarly analytics company based in Beaumont, Texas. Established in 1978 by management professor David Cabell, it originally maintained only a directory of verified business academic journals. Since then, it has grown to include Journalytics, a database with analytics on reputable journals, Predatory Reports, a database of predatory journals with violation reports, journal metrics, and manuscript preparation tools. Journalytics has been expanded to include many types of information about the included journals, such as article acceptance rates and average review times. As of 2017, the company's Journalytics platform contains over 11,000 journals. In June 2020, Cabells changed the name of its whitelist and blacklist to Journalytics and Predatory Reports, respectively. In May 2023, Cabells reduced their workforce by a third in a round of unannounced and instant layoffs.

## Predatory Reports

In 2015, Cabells began working with Jeffrey Beall, the creator of Beall's list, on developing a new list of predatory journals. In early 2017, Beall's list was abruptly taken offline, leading to speculation that Cabells was involved in the list's removal; the company denied any involvement. On June 15, 2017, Cabells launched its own database of academic journals it considers predatory. In June 2020, Cabells changed the name of its blacklist to Predatory Reports. In February 2020, Predatory Reports exceeded 13,000 deceptive journals listed. Like their original whitelist they have maintained since 1978, Predatory Reports is subscription-only.

## Reception

With regard to Journalytics, Manhattan College librarian William H. Walters noted that "Cabell’s maintains minimum standards for inclusion but is not comprehensive in its coverage of good journals." A Charleston Advisor reviewer wrote that "Cabell’s takes complaints about journals in their database seriously, and they will conduct a review and decide if it’s necessary to remove the offending publication." But they also noted, "Inclusion in Cabell’s is not an automatic stamp of quality. Users should realize that while Cabell’s prohibits journals that their staff deems predatory, publications of low quality will not necessarily be excluded."
# Division of Burke

The Division of Burke has twice been used as the name of an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria. Both were in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, but did not overlap:
* Division of Burke (1949–1955), in the inner suburbs of Melbourne
* Division of Burke (1969–2004), in the outer suburbs of Melbourne
# Bolmin

Bolmin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chęciny, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Chęciny and 21 km (13 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.

## History

In 1688, the village was owned by Aleksander Strzyzowski of the clan Gozdawa.
* Manor house, 1906
* Church in Bolmin, 1936
# Grevillea arenaria

Grevillea arenaria , commonly known as sand grevillea or hoary grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a spreading shrub with elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and red, pink or orange flowers.

## Description

Grevillea arenaria is an erect to spreading shrub that grows to a height of 0.3–4 m (1 ft 0 in – 13 ft 1 in). The leaves are elliptic to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 15–75 mm (0.59–2.95 in) long and 3–15 mm (0.12–0.59 in) wide with the edges turned down or rolled under. The flowers are arranged in groups of two to six on the ends of short side branches along a rachis 1–10 mm (0.039–0.394 in) long, and are red, pink or orange and hairy. The pistil is 24–32 mm (0.94–1.26 in) long and the ovary is sessile. Flowers are present in most months with a peak in spring.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea arenaria was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London from specimens collected near Port Jackson.
The names of two subspecies are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Grevillea arenaria R.Br. subsp. arenaria, commonly known as sand grevillea has leaves that are silky- or woolly-hairy on the lower surface and a gynoecium 22–27 mm (0.87–1.06 in) long;
* Grevillea arenaria subsp. canescens (R.Br.) Olde & Marriott commonly known as hoary grevillea has leaves that are velvety on the lower surface and a gynoecium 26–32 mm (1.0–1.3 in) long;

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in open forest, often in rocky places, near creeks or cliffs in south-eastern New South Wales. Subspecies arenaria mostly occurs on the eastern side of the Great Dividing Range and nearby ranges from Richmond to the Deua River and subspecies canescens is mostly found on the drier, western side of the ranges, from Tamworth and Gilgandra to Bathurst and western parts of the Blue Mountains.

## Conservation status

Grevillea arenaria is listed as "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is widely distributed and its population is presumed stable, or in minor decline. There are currently some localised threats to this species, but none that would significantly affect its population.
# April Daniels

April Daniels is an American television personality. She is one of the cast members on the Tamar and Vince Show on WE TV! and founder of the Rock Out With Me campaign.

## Early life

April Daniels was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the youngest of four children and a self-proclaimed “Daddy’s girl.” Her mother a homemaker and her father a military man. After graduating from a performance high school in Philadelphia, Daniels relocated to Los Angeles, CA and obtained her cosmetology license.

## Career

After moving to Los Angeles, Daniels worked with a large celebrity clientele. Her clients included Lisa "Left Eye" Lopez, Multi-Grammy award-winning artist Missy Elliott, as well as NAACP Award-winning actress Tichina Arnold of Fox's hit series Martin, and Golden Globe nominated Gabrielle Union. April is now the founder of the Rock Out With Me campaign. The campaign's mission is to empower and unite women nationwide. Daniels recently partnered with Wright Productions and EBONY Magazine on a multi-city women's empowerment tour. The 2015 tour concluded in Washington D.C. at Howard University where she honored Grammy nominated artist Tamar Braxton who also stars on the Tamar and Vince Show. She is now the co-owner of Everything Girlz Love, a mobile party planning business catering to young girls.

## Personal life

April married the late Grammy Award-winning music executive LaShawn Daniels on June 29, 2001. Lashawn's two eldest kids were also present at their wedding. April has one son with Lashawn, Jett (born July 15, 2005). She has another son, Omarr, from a previous relationship (born February 2, 1996). Tahshon Daniels (born April 15, 1996) is April's stepson, Tahshon who is working on a music career under the name Jimmy Collins. LaShawn Daniels also co-stars on the Tamar and Vince Show along with April.
# Barclay Hall, Forest Gate

Barclay Hall, E7 8JQ, is a 1900 building located in London's Green Street, Forest Gate.

## History

Barclay Hall was founded by the Bedford Institute Association, a Quaker philanthropic organisation, in 1900, when an iron building was erected in memory of Joseph and Jane Barclay, of Knotts Green, Leyton, one of several eminent Quaker families in the area. Within a year over 800 people were already connected with various religious, social, and educational activities at the centre, and another building had been added. In 1902 Barclay Hall became a full mission church, in 1904 the Sunday meeting was recognised under the Radcliff and Barking monthly meeting and in 1906 a permanent brick building was opened. The hall was bought by the borough council in 1948, and in 1949 was reopened as an adult education and social centre. In its lifetime it has also been the location of Newham’s Chamber of Commerce, as well as being a campus for Newham College of Further Education before finally becoming London Churchill College’s main campus.

## Modern appearance

The building would have originally had a curved gable, but this has since been replaced with a straight one. The main entrance is under a stone arch, which was glazed when renovated by Newham Council in 1996. The smaller entrance on the side of the building still has its original door in the rustic style of Quaker tradition. Plain walls to the west and north of the campus suggest further extensions were intended but never happened.
# Dcache

dcache may refer to:
* the directory name lookup cache in Linux
* the dCache project
# Battle of Azule

The Battle of Azule was fought on 6 September 1886, between the forces of Ras Darge Sahle Selassie of Shewa and a force of Arsi Oromo. It was part of a broader series of expansion campaigns done under Menelik II, Negus of Shewa, referred to by some historians as the Agar Maqnat. The battle of Azule was important as it represents the crushing of a large Arsi army by one under Menelik; it also demonstrates the dynamic of gun-wielding Shewans fighting Spear-wielding Arsi that many historians like to stress when discussing Menelik's expansions; it also retains symbolic and historic importance in the politics and identities of many.

## Background

Ras Darge Sahle Selassie arrived in Arsi-country with the Negus Menelik II's army. Though Menelik II eventually left Arsi-country, Darghe stayed and established a Katama (roughly: garrison / camp) at Azule. The Katama had 3 layers, each fortified by a wall.

## Battle

Ras Darge Sahle Selassie, through the use of informants, knew of the Arsi plan to attack his Katama on September 6, 1886. Therefore, he organized his gunmen along the second wall of his Katama. Darghe planned for his gunmen to hold fire until the Arsi had successfully entered the first layer of his Katama. This way, they would be trapped when the order was given to start gunfire. When the Arsi Oromo attacked, Darghe's gunmen, either scared or trigger happy, opened fire before Darghe's order. The result was still an overwhelming Shewan success, but many sources record Darghe punishing his commanders, some of whom were his sons. In the months following this victory, Darge subdued Arsi but did not move to annex the southern Bale province.

## Citations

* ↑ Karim, ElAmin (2009). An Historical Study of the Shawan-Amhara Conquest of the Oromo and Sidama Regions of Southern Ethiopia 1865-1900 (Doctoral). University of Khartoum. p. 130.
* ↑ Karim, ElAmin (2009). AN HISTORICAL STUDY OF THE SHAWAN – AMHARA CONQUEST OF THE OROMO and SIDAMA REGIONS OF SOUTHERN ETHIOPIA 1865-1900 (Doctoral). University of Khartoum.
* ↑ Karim, ElAmin (2009). An Historical Study of the Shawan-Amhara Conquest of the Oromo and Sidama Regions of Southern Ethiopia 1865-1900 (Doctoral). University of Khartoum. p. 130.
* ↑ Gnamo, Abbas (23 July 2014). Conquest and Resistance in the Ethiopian Empire, 1880 - 1974: The Case of the Arsi Oromo. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-25813-6.
* ↑ Gnamo, Abbas (23 July 2014). Conquest and Resistance in the Ethiopian Empire, 1880 - 1974: The Case of the Arsi Oromo. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-25813-6.
* ↑ Tafla, Bairu (July 1975). "Ras Dargé Sahle Selassie, c 1827 - 1900". The Journal of African History. 13 (2): 17–37.
# Ian David Taylor

Ian David Taylor (born 18 April 1938) is a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Divided Loyalties (film)

Divided Loyalties is a Canadian historical drama television film, directed by Mario Azzopardi and broadcast by CTV in 1990. The film stars Jack Langedijk as Mohawk leader Joseph Brant, portraying his "divided loyalties" between British and American allies during the American Revolutionary War, and Tantoo Cardinal as his sister Molly Brant.
The cast also includes Denis Lacroix, Chris Wiggins, Robert Bidaman, John Bourgeois, Jon Granik, Yvan Labelle, Dale Wilson, Lisa LaCroix, Raoul Trujillo, August Schellenberg, Neil Dainard, George Touliatos, Kennetch Charlette, Richard Maracle, Vern Harper and Troy Martin.
The film faced some criticism for casting the non-indigenous Langedijk in the lead, with Cardinal admitting that she had reservations about appearing in the film on that basis, but stating that she decided to accept the role after carefully examining the script and concluding that it represented a sincere effort to respectfully depict the First Nations experience. Azzopardi, however, disowned the film after Baton Broadcasting deemed its original edit not broadcast-worthy, and re-edited it in advance of the broadcast.
The film was broadcast by CTV on February 13, 1990.

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| Gemini Awards | 1990 | Best Television Movie | Gerry Rochon, Tom Gould | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1990 | Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series | Jack Langedijk | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1990 | Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series | Vic Sarin | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1990 | Best Sound in a Dramatic Program or Series | David Appleby, Wayne Griffin, David Evans, Paul Massey, Steve Joles | Won |
# Figueroa Mountain Brewing Company

Figueroa Mountain Brewing Company is an American brewing company based in Buellton, California. Founded in 2010 by Jaime and Jim Dietenhofer, the company grew rapidly during the subsequent decade, opening multiple tasting rooms across Southern California. By 2019, the company was producing 23,145 barrels of beer annually and winning medals in industry competitions. In 2020 however, the company declared bankruptcy and, as of October 2022, is undergoing reorganization in bankruptcy.

## History

The company opened for business over Thanksgiving weekend in 2010. Father and son duo, Jaime and Jim Dietenhofer opened the brewery in a converted warehouse in Buellton, California, that housed the company's brewing operations and a small taproom. Jason Courtney served as the company's first brewmaster. The company, drawing inspiration from the surrounding landscape, named itself after the local Figueroa Mountain and named its beers for characteristics of the surrounding region.
In 2013, the company opened its first expansion with a second taproom in Santa Barbara, California. Further expansions followed with taprooms in Los Olivos, California, and Santa Maria, California, in 2014 and Arroyo Grande, California, and Westlake Village, California, in 2015.
By 2017, the company claimed to be brewing beer "around the clock — 22 and a half hours every day — to keep up with demand."
In 2019, the company announced a collaboration with Dean Norris related to his portrayal of the fictional character Hank Schrader in the popular television series Breaking Bad.
By the end of 2019, the company was reportedly producing 23,145 barrels of beer annually and expected to produce up to 27,000 barrels by 2022. On October 5, 2020, however, the company announced that it had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, citing the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic and that it intended to reorganize and continue operating the business post-bankruptcy. As of June 2022, the company remains in bankruptcy.
In June 2022, the company announced that it was acquiring new taprooms in West Los Angeles, Westwood, Echo Park, and Sherman Oaks.

## Products

The company has launched dozens of beers spanning a wide range of styles. As of April 2021, the company's most popular beers include:
* Danish Red Lager
* Davy Brown Ale
* Hoppy Poppy IPA
* Hurricane Deck DIPA
* Lizard's Mouth IIPA
* Paradise Road Pilsner
* Stagecoach Stout
The company had received a number of awards for its beers, including a gold medal at the 2014 Great American Beer Festival, the world's largest commercial beer competition for U.S. beers.
# Grevillea armigera

Grevillea armigera, also known as prickly toothbrushes or thorny grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect to spreading shrub with deeply-lobed leaves, the lobes linear and sharply pointed, and grey, green or pale yellow flowers with black to maroon styles.

## Description

Grevillea armigera is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–3.5 m (1 ft 8 in – 11 ft 6 in). Its leaves are 25–50 mm (1.0–2.0 in) long and have five to eleven lobes, each usually further divided with three to five lobes, the end lobes linear, sharply-pointed, 2–25 mm (0.08–0.98 in) long and 0.5–1.5 mm (0.02–0.06 in) wide with the edges rolled under. The flowers are arranged along a rachis 50–90 mm (2.0–3.5 in) long, and are grey, green or pale yellow with a black to blackish maroon style. The pistil is 18–23 mm (0.71–0.91 in) long with a more or less sessile ovary. Flowering mainly occurs from June to February and the fruit is a follicle 11.5–14 mm (0.45–0.55 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea armigera was first formally described in 1856 by Swiss botanist Carl Meissner in de Candolle's Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis from specimens collected by James Drummond in the Swan River Colony. The specific epithet (armigera) means "furnished with thorns".

## Distribution and habitat

Prickly toothbrushes grows in heath and shrubland from Buntine to near Dowerin in the Avon Wheatbelt and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions.

## Conservation status

Grevillea armigera is listed as "Near Threatened" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Although it is fairly common within its range, its distribution is severely fragmented due to historical clearance for agriculture. It is currently threatened by land clearing for roads.
# 1870 Rockhampton colonial by-election

The 1870 Rockhampton colonial by-election was a by-election held on 20 June 1870 in the electoral district of Rockhampton for the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## History

On 7 June 1870, Henry Milford, member for Rockhampton since the by-election in December 1869, resigned, having never taken his seat in Parliament. Milford contested the resulting by-election on 20 June 1870, but was defeated by Alexander Fyfe.
# Luciano González

Luciano González may refer to:

## Paternal name González

* Luciano González (footballer) (born 1981), Spanish footballer
* Luciano González (basketball) (born 1990; known as "Chuzito"), Argentine basketball player
* Luciano González (rugby union) (born 1997), Argentine rugby union player

## Maternal name González

* Luciano D'Alessandro (born 1977), Venezuelan actor
* Luciano Pozo y Gonzalez (1915–1948; stagename: "Chano Pozo"), Cuban musician
# Matipu

The Matipu people are an indigenous people of Brazil. They live in the southern part of the Xingu Indigenous Park in the state of Mato Grosso. Their a population is estimated at 149 individuals in 2011, up from population of 40 in the 1995 census. They are mainly of animist faith and share many cultural traits with other Xingu peoples.

## Name

They are also known as the Mariape-Nahuqua and Matipuhy.

## Language

The Matipu traditional spoke the Matipu language, a Carib language, but there are no longer any known living speakers. They currently speak the Kuikúro-Kalapálo language.

## Subsistence

To provide for themselves, the Matipu hunt, fish, and farm. Manioc and maize are their primary crops.
# Battle of Ba'rin

34°53′05″N 36°26′17″E﻿ / ﻿34.884628°N 36.438192°E﻿ / 34.884628; 36.438192
In the Battle of Ba'rin (also known as Battle of Montferrand) in 1137, a Crusader force commanded by King Fulk of Jerusalem was scattered and defeated by Zengi, the Atabeg of Mosul and Aleppo. This setback resulted in the permanent loss of the Crusader castle of Montferrand in Baarin.

## Background

When Zengi became ruler of Mosul in 1127 and Aleppo in 1128, the Crusaders faced a dangerous opponent. For several years afterward, Zengi gained power at the expense of neighboring Muslim states. By occasionally allying itself with the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, the Muslim emirate of Damascus successfully resisted Zengi's efforts to conquer that city.

## Battle

In 1137, Zengi invested in the castle of Ba'rin, about 10 miles northwest of Homs. Raymond II obtained help from King Fulk; however when Fulk arrived in Tripoli, he learned that the Byzantine Emperor was invading the Principality of Antioch. Fulk immediately held a council and decided that Ba'rin should be helped first. The Franks advanced against Zengi, whereupon Zengi decimated their infantry. Raymond II and some of his knights were captured while Fulk recognised the futility of any further resistance and retired into the fortress with the loss of all of the baggage intended for Ba'rin. The Christian chronicler William of Tyre "gave no tactical information, and neither did the Arab historians." Zengi then resumed his siege of Ba'rin while the imprisoned Franks appealed for aid to Antioch, Jerusalem, and Edessa, who answered the appeal.

## Aftermath

After their defeat, Fulk and some of the survivors took refuge in Montferrand castle, which Zengi surrounded again. "When they ran out of food they ate their horses, and then they were forced to ask for terms." Meanwhile, large numbers of Christian pilgrims had rallied to the army of Byzantine Emperor John II Comnenus, Raymond of Antioch and Joscelin II of Edessa.
With this host approaching the castle, Zengi suddenly granted Fulk and the other besieged Franks terms. In return for their freedom and evacuation from the castle, a ransom was set at 50000 dinars. The Franks, unaware of the imminent arrival of the large relieving army, accepted Zengi's offer.
In April 1137, John Comnenus laid siege to Shaizar, but his efforts were unsuccessful when Zengi relieved the city in May. The Franks never recovered Ba'rin.
Muhammad ibn Nasr ibn al-Qaysarani wrote a rhyming poem praising Zengi for his victory at Ba'rin.
# Belfield House

Belfield House is an 18th-century country house, located in Wyke Regis, Weymouth, Dorset, England. Built around 1775-80 of stone and yellow brick in a late classical design, the house has four Ionic columns at its entrance. It originally had its own extensive parkland of thirteen acres, but much of it was built over during 20th-century development.
Belfield House became a Grade II* listed building in 1953. Belfield's former coach-house and stables have also been Grade II listed since 1974. They have now been converted into three residences.

## History

Belfield House was built around 1775-80 for Isaac Buxton and his wife. It was designed by John Crunden. Buxton's grandchild was the MP and social reformer Thomas Fowell Buxton, who spent time at Belfield House during his childhood. He later became the MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in 1818, and the owner of Belfield House. During the early 19th century, the drawing room and south-east front were reconstructed, as was the conservatory in the late 19th century.
The house remained in the ownership of the Buxton family until the middle of the 19th century. By the beginning of the 20th century, Connaught House, originally known as Portmore, had been built within Belfield's grounds as a school. Further parts of the grounds were sold throughout the 20th century, with many detached houses being constructed.
In 2004, the house was sold to new owners Colin Grove and Jan Biggs, who then embarked on a major restoration project from 2005. The work was carried out by architects John Stark & Crickmay Partnership and builders R. Moulding & Co. Some of the work included restoration of the exterior detailing, full re-roofing, and timber repairs. Upon completion, the restoration received the Weymouth Civic Society Award for 2010. The society described the house as being "probably Weymouth's finest and most important Georgian house".