OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bloodbones

Bloodbones is a single-player roleplaying gamebook written by Jonathan Green and illustrated by Tony Hough. It forms part of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy series. The book was notorious for being the "lost" Fighting Fantasy gamebook, written during the books' original run but not published until 2006. It would have been 60th in the series in the original Puffin series had it been published at the time, and is 26th in the modern Wizard series.

## Creation and publication

For a long time Bloodbones was considered to be the "lost" Fighting Fantasy book; however, little was known regarding Bloodbones prior to 2001. Rumours correctly suggested Jonathan Green was the author of the book and there were also a wide variety of supposed publication dates ranging from 1995 to more recent years.
Light was finally shed on the mystery in 2001 when Jonathan Green wrote a letter to a Fighting Fantasy fan containing details of the book. It was to be 300 paragraphs long, and was to be the first in a revamped Fighting Fantasy series in an attempt to re-connect with the young audience after later entries had become more complicated. The book concerned the player's quest for vengeance against the undead pirate Cinnabar, who was nicknamed Bloodbones. Green stated that he was disappointed to hear of the series' cancellation as Bloodbones was his personal favourite of the gamebooks he had written and had plot outlines for several more. It would have been illustrated by Mike Posen.
In 2002 Wizard Books began reprinting many of the original Fighting Fantasy gamebooks, and at one point the official website featured a poll calling for fan requests with regard to upcoming reprints which included Bloodbones' as one of the possible answers. Bloodbones was finally published in 2006, now a full 400 references long. The author has stated that this was the length he always intended it to be.

## Story

The Fighting Fantasy gamebook is set in the usual fantasy world of Titan, on the continent of The Old World. The player is seeking revenge on the pirate-lord Cinnabar for the murder of their family. It transpires that Cinnabar was killed but has been revived by voodoo. The player must find the pirates' secret hideout, beginning in the Port of Crabs. The player character encounters Cinnabar in both his undead and fully revived forms, and has a final showdown with Cinnabar's Voodoo god, Quezkari.

## Rules

The game uses a "Time" score to record the passing of time, but is not used after a certain point in the book. The book also uses codewords to record certain events that happen in the course of the book.

## Reception

In a retrospective review of Bloodbones in Black Gate, Jackson Kuhl said "Without any logic to Bloodbones's quest, there was no satisfaction in unwinding its narrative, particularly for young explorers like my son who solve puzzles by establishing patterns. Were the coordinates written on the flip-side of some doodad back in the marketplace? Who knows."
# Marion Township, Ohio

Marion Township, Ohio may refer to:
* Marion Township, Allen County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Clinton County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Fayette County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Franklin County, Ohio (defunct, now part of Columbus)
* Marion Township, Hancock County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Hardin County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Henry County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Hocking County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Marion County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Mercer County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Morgan County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Noble County, Ohio
* Marion Township, Pike County, Ohio
# Marion Township, Pike County, Indiana

Marion Township is one of nine townships in Pike County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 683 and it contained 297 housing units.

## History

Marion Township was organized in 1857.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.11 square miles (93.5 km$^2$), of which 35.41 square miles (91.7 km$^2$) (or 98.06%) is land and 0.7 square miles (1.8 km$^2$) (or 1.94%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Hartwell Junction at 38°21′38″N 87°08′27″W﻿ / ﻿38.360606°N 87.140839°W﻿ / 38.360606; -87.140839
* Survant at 38°22′26″N 87°09′19″W﻿ / ﻿38.373939°N 87.155284°W﻿ / 38.373939; -87.155284
* Velpen at 38°21′19″N 87°06′07″W﻿ / ﻿38.355329°N 87.101948°W﻿ / 38.355329; -87.101948
* White Sulphur Springs at 38°23′08″N 87°05′31″W﻿ / ﻿38.385607°N 87.091948°W﻿ / 38.385607; -87.091948
* Whiteoak at 38°24′34″N 87°08′47″W﻿ / ﻿38.409495°N 87.146396°W﻿ / 38.409495; -87.146396
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these six cemeteries: Beadles, Bruster Branch, Corn, Flat Creek, Hayes and Walnut Grove.

### Lakes

* Patoka Lake

## School districts

* Pike County School Corporation

## Political districts

* State House District 63
* State Senate District 48
# Catoctin Valley

The Catoctin Valley is a small valley, geographically and culturally associated with the larger Loudoun Valley in Loudoun County, Virginia.

## Geography

The Catoctin Valley encompasses the northern part of the Loudoun Valley east of the Short Hill Mountain and west of Catoctin Mountain. Its northern border is the Potomac River, while its southern border is an intangible line running from the southern terminus of the Short Hill to the base of Catoctin Mountain, located approximately two miles north of Virginia State Route 7. Across the Potomac in Maryland, the valley continues on as the Middletown Valley, which historically has also been known as the Catoctin Valley.
The valley contains the communities of Waterford, Lovettsville, Wheatland, Morrisonville and Taylorstown.
The valley is approximately 7 miles (11 km) wide east to west and 11 miles (18 km) long north to south.
The valley is drained by the Catoctin Creek and its tributaries.

## Transportation

Virginia State Route 287, the Berlin Turnpike, is the major road through the valley, running north–south from the Potomac River to Virginia State Route 7. Virginia State Route 9 runs east–west across the very southern portion of the valley.

## History

The valley was settled in the 1730s by German and Quaker immigrants who migrated south from southern Pennsylvania. They established small self-sufficient farms centered on small mill villages. They brought with them and employed few if any slaves. This region of Loudoun stood in stark contrast to the southern Loudoun Valley and areas east of the Catoctin Mountain, where plantation-style farming was established by English settlers moving north out of Tidewater Virginia. During the American Civil War, due to the people's reluctance to use slaves and their strong economic ties to Maryland, this area of Loudoun was strongly Unionist in sentiment. As a result, early in the war, fierce partisan fighting broke out between the area's Unionist soldiers, the Loudoun Rangers and the county's pro-Confederate soldiers, at The Fight at Waterford.
# Bob Rutherford (clinician)

Robert James Rutherford (died August 1995) was an eminent surgeon and chairman of Newcastle United F.C. from 1978 to 1981.

## Career

Rutherford was educated at the Royal Grammar School and Durham University where he studied medicine.
Rutherford became an eminent surgeon in Newcastle upon Tyne. He became a director of Newcastle United in April 1950 and became chairman when Lord Westwood stood down in January 1978.
In 1981, each director of Newcastle United were asked to put up a £16,000 guarantee in favour of the bank to help the club's financial position. Rutherford refused and resigned both as a director and as chairman. He lived in Gosforth and died in August 1995.
# Bobby Aitken

Bobby Aitken is a Cuban-born Jamaican guitarist and singer who had a string of hits in Jamaica in the 1960s and led the band The Carib Beats.

## Biography

Aitken is the brother of Laurel Aitken, and recorded in the early 1960s for producer King Edwards. He had hits in the ska era of the 1960s with singles such as "Never Never" (1962, Blue Beat), "Baby Baby" (1962, Island Records), "Don't Leave Me", "I've Told You", and "It Takes a Friend" (all 1963), "Jericho" and "Rolling Stone" (1964), "Rain Came Tumbling Down" (1965), "Thunderball" and "Shame & Scandal" (1966), and "What a Fool" (1967). Aitken also led the band The Carib Beats, who recorded for J.J. Johnson, Bunny Lee, Joe Gibbs, Ewan McDermott, and Clancy Eccles. The Carib Beats disbanded in the mid-1960s, with Aitken becoming more involved with his church. Aitken has also been involved in the music tuition of the younger members of the congregation of his church, including Carlton "Santa" Davis, who went on to become one of the most prominent Jamaican drummers of the 1970s. He is the father of rising singer Debbi Verbz.
Aitken was one of the top session musicians of the rocksteady era, and his productions from this era were collected together on the album Bobby Aitken Presents Rock Steady Original & Red Hot, released by Next Step Records. Bobby Aitkens musical works were stolen, reproduced, and has been illegally sold since he became a Christian 1975. Other honorable songs the Legend has created were hit song, " Jesus Name So Sweet" 1977 the year of his 2nd to last daughter. The song was made popular by Donnie McKlurkin, which is now copyrighted by Bobby Aitkens.
# Bloomfield Academy

Bloomfield Academy may refer to:
* Bloomfield Academy (Skowhegan, Maine), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Bloomfield Academy (Oklahoma), a former Chickasaw nation girls' school, the site of which is NRHP-listed
* Bloomfield Academy Center for Science and Technology, a private school in Las Piñas, Metro Manila, Philippines
# Blühen

Blühen (Blossoming) is an opera after the short story Die Betrogene by Thomas Mann, with music by Vito Žuraj. The libretto was written by Händl Klaus. Commissioned by the Oper Frankfurt, the opera was first performed there on 22 January 2023, directed by Brigitte Fassbaender and conducted by Michael Wendeberg.

## History

Mann completed Die Betrogene, his last short story, in 1953. It was translated as The Black Swan. Händl Klaus wrote the libretto, commissioned by the Oper Frankfurt. He converted Mann's prose to dialogues in concise language, in seven scenes.
The opera was first performed in Frankfurt on 22 January 2023, directed by Brigitte Fassbaender in a stage design by Martina Segna with costumes by Anna-Sophie Lienbacher. Michael Wendeberg [de] conducted the Ensemble Modern and a vocal ensemble of 12 soloists.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Roles | Voice type | Premiere, 22 November 2023 |
| Aurelia von Tümmler | mezzo-soprano | Bianca Andrew |
| Anna (her daughter) | soprano | Nika Gorič |
| Edgar (her son) | baritone | Jarrett Porter |
| Ken | tenor | Michael Porter |
| Dr. Muthesius | bass | Alfred Reiter [de] |
# Blümcke Knoll

Blümcke Knoll (66°50′S 68°0′W﻿ / ﻿66.833°S 68.000°W﻿ / -66.833; -68.000) is a small steep-sided feature protruding through the ice of northern Adelaide Island, off the Antarctic Peninsula. It is about 11 nautical miles (20 km) southwest of Mount Velain.
It was mapped from air photos taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48) and the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (1956–57),
It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Adolf Blümcke (1854–1914), a German glaciologist who was a professor in the Oberrealschule at Augsburg.
# Marshall Islands–Federated States of Micronesia Maritime Boundary Treaty

The Marshall Islands – Federated States of Micronesia Maritime Boundary Treaty is a 2006 treaty between the Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) that delimits the maritime boundary between the two countries.
The treaty was signed in Majuro on 5 July 2006. The boundary set out by the treaty consists of ten straight-line maritime segments defined by 11 specific coordinate points in the ocean between the two island countries. The treaty was signed by FSM President Joseph J. Urusemal and Marshall Islands President Kessai Note.
The full name of the treaty is Treaty between the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands concerning Maritime Boundaries and Cooperation on Related matters.
# Cause 4 Concern

Cause 4 Concern, seen stylized as Cause4Concern as well as C4C, is a drum and bass recording and production group originally based in Guildford, Surrey, England. Founded in 1999, the group started their own record label, Cause4Concern Recordings, for releasing their own material in addition to recordings from similar artists within the field of drum and bass. Their debut album, Pandemic, was released on 26 August 2009. The CD release included a bonus dj-mix containing many of their previously released singles up to that date. Following the death of former member Edward Holmes (Optiv) in January 2020, the group is now recognized as a solo venture by Mark Clements (CZA), maintained in honor of his former production partner.
Cause4Concern also released several records under the aliases nCODE and Troubled Mindz.
The group’s recording, “Spasm”, was featured in the video game Grand Theft Auto III, where it can be heard on the in-game radio station, MSX FM.
# Cautinella

Cautinella is a monotypic genus of South American dwarf spiders containing the single species, Cautinella minuta. It was first described by Alfred Frank Millidge in 1985, and has only been found in Chile.
# Bodega Riglos

Bodega Riglos is an Argentine producer of premium wines from Gualtallary, Tupungato, Alto Valle de Uco, Mendoza, located at 4,000 ft (1,300 m) above sea level.
The company is headed by its founders, Darío Werthein (president) and Fabián Suffern (vice-president). They acquired 160 acres (72 hectares) in Gualtallary to set the vineyards in 2002. Rafael Calderón was inducted as CEO and partner of the firm in 2011.

## Finca Las Divas

Riglos makes its single-vineyard wines with grapes from Finca Las Divas (located at the foot of the Andes), where it works with the concept of precision viticulture. The method uses a continuing improvement program of quality for its technology, aimed at the understanding of each sector of the vineyard and the uniformity and consistency of harvested grapes. The production also contemplates the sustainability philosophy to manage the vineyard while protecting the ecosystem of Las Divas.
The finca was set up according to the following distribution of varietals:
* Malbec: 18 ha (44.2 ac)
* Cabernet Sauvignon: 9.2 ha (22.3 ac)
* Cabernet Franc: 5.9 ha (14.2 ac)
* Petit Verdot: 1 ha (2.2 ac)
* Sauvignon Blanc: 3.36 ha (8.3 ac)
With a production of 90,000 bottles per year, Bodega Riglos commercialises 6 types of wine:
* Riglos Gran Corte (Malbec-based blend)
* Riglos Gran Malbec
* Riglos Gran Cabernet Sauvignon
* Riglos Gran Cabernet Franc
* Riglos Quinto Malbec
* Riglos Quinto Sauvignon Blanc
75% of production is exported to Brazil, Canada, Colombia, United States, Denmark, England, Italy, Hong Kong and Uruguay. In Argentina it is sold the remaining 25% in top restaurants and wine shops throughout the country.

## Awards

In 2012, Gran Corte Riglos 2009 was voted as the best wine of the year for the American magazine Wine Enthusiast, thus marking a milestone in the history of company.
# Martin Luther Church (Paramaribo)

The Martin Luther Church (Dutch: Maarten Luther Kerk or Lutherse Kerk) is a church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Suriname. It is located on Waterkant in the historic centre of Paramaribo, Suriname. The building is a monument. The first church burnt down in 1832. The current church dates from 1834.

## History

The Lutheran congregation of Paramaribo had been sharing the Centrumkerk with the Dutch Reformed Church of Suriname. On 15 November 1741, the Society of Suriname allowed the congregation to build their own church providing it was out of sight of the Dutch Reformed Church. In 1742, Johannes Pfaff arrived as the first pastor. On 2 September 1744, the first stone was laid, and the church was consecrated in 1747.
The first church was destroyed in the fire of 1832. A new church was built at the same location in neoclassical style by C.A. Roman. The church was consecrated on 6 July 1834.
In 1940, little houses were built near the church for elderly single women. In 1975, an old age home was constructed on the terrain. In 1975, the church was officially named Maarten Luther Kerk.

## Building

The church has been built using plastered brick. The mansard roof is laid with slate tiles. The interior is supported by six Doric columns. The white interior is contrasted by the dark pulpit and organ.
The organ of the church was built by Jonathan Bätz [nl] and delivered in January 1833 after the first church had burnt down. It was returned to the Netherlands, and finally installed on 3 May 1835. In 2016, it was restored. Johannes Helstone was one of the organists of the church.
On 2 June 1892, a memorial stone for G.C. Steijnis was placed behind the pulpit. Steijnis was the pastor of the church who publicly criticised governor de Savornin Lohman.
# Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial (Compton)

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial is a memorial dedicated to Martin Luther King Jr. in the civic center of Compton, California. It was built in 1978 by Gerald Gladstone. The architect of the civic center, Harold L. Williams, helped design it. The sculpture is surrounded by the Compton Courthouse, Compton Library, and Compton City Hall.

## History

The memorial was originally envisioned as a fountain and was commissioned by the county and Compton's Civic Center Authority to be the central point of the civic center plaza, which had just been completed in 1977. It was supposed to feature a 70 ft (21 m) spout of water shooting through the center.

## Description

The simple, straight, white panels rise from different locations and meet in a circle. Gladstone wanted to convey a feel of open space in the middle of the plaza, using a late modernism style. The sculpture also resembles a mountain, referencing King's final speech "I've Been to the Mountaintop". At the center is a shallow reflecting pool, replacing the planned fountain.
# Martin Rucker

Martin Rucker may refer to:
* Martin T. Rucker (born 1957), member of the Missouri House of Representatives
* Martin Rucker (American football) (born 1985), American football tight end
# Marshalltown trowel

The Marshalltown trowel is an excavation implement used by archaeologists around the globe.
Manufactured by the Marshalltown Company of Marshalltown, Iowa, the trowel was first introduced in the 1890s. A patent filed for its handle by the company on July 12, 1927 was granted on December 23, 1930. The Marshalltown trowel is made of a single piece of metal. The 5-inch and 6-inch pointing trowels are most often used for archaeology. It is larger and more flexible than the WHS trowel preferred by archaeologists in the United Kingdom, which makes it better for cleaning sections but less suited to digging heavy clay and gravel deposits. It is also used by bricklayers in the United Kingdom.
A 1982 American Anthropologist article, "The Golden Marshalltown: A Parable for the Archeology of the 1980s," relates an exchange between a younger version of an American archaeologist Kent V. Flannery and an experienced older archaeologist. The "Old Timer" likens an archaeologist's first trowel to "a major leaguer's first Wilson glove." According to the Old Timer, his trowel has accompanied him to many famous dig sites, such as Snaketown, Angel Mound, and the Dalles of the Columbia, and is now a legendary item in its own right. Within the greater article, the Old Timer and his trowel represent the "glory days" of American archaeology and stand in opposition to the pragmatic realities of "new" archaeology in the 1980s and beyond.
# Cecil Woolf

Cecil James Sidney Woolf (1927–2019) was an English author and publisher. He was a nephew of the Woolfs of the Bloomsbury Group and lived in Hammersmith and Mornington Crescent. During the Second World War, he joined the Royal Tank Regiment, fought in Italy and rose to the rank of Captain.

## Life

He was the son of Philip Woolf and his wife Barbara Lownds, brought up on the Rothschild Waddesdon estate where his father was the manager. He was educated at Stowe School, and then enlisted in the Royal Tank Regiment at the age of sixteen, fighting in the Italian campaign and rising to the rank of Captain. Leaving the army in 1947, he worked for Woolf, Christie stockbrokers and then became a bookseller.
Woolf was the husband of biographer Jean Moorcroft Wilson, who was general editor of the "War Poets" series of monographs that he published. He was himself named after his father's brother, Cecil Nathan Sidney Woolf, who wrote poetry and was killed at Cambrai in the First World War. His father had been wounded by the same shell which killed his namesake.
Woolf died on 10 June 2019, at the age of 92.

## Selected publications

* Woolf, Cecil.A Bibliography of Norman Douglas (Rupert Hart-Davis, 1954);
* Woolf, Cecil.A Bibliography of Frederick Rolfe Baron Corvo (Rupert Hart-Davis, 1957);
* Rolfe, Frederick, Brocard Sewell, and Cecil Woolf. 1961. Corvo, 1860-1960. A Collection of Essays by Various Hands to Commemorate the Centenary of the Birth of Fr. Rolfe, Baron Corvo. Edited by Cecil Woolf and Brocard Sewell and with an Introduction by Pamela Hansford Johnson. Pp. xiv. 155. Saint Albert’s Press: Aylesford.
* Woolf, Cecil.The Clerk without a Benefice. A study of Fr. Rolfe, Baron Corvo's conversion and vocation (with Brocard Sewell)Aylesford: St. Albert's Press, 1964).
* Woolf, Cecil (1965)."Hawker of Morwenstow, 1803-1875." The Book Collector 14 no 1 (spring): 62–71; 14 no 2 (summer): 202–211.
* Woolf, Cecil. 2017. The Other Boy at the Hogarth Press: Virginia and Leonard Woolf as I Remember Them. London: Cecil Woolf Publishers.
# Marriage Act 1540

The Marriage Act 1540 (32 Hen. 8. c. 38) was an Act of the Parliament of England.
The whole Act was repealed by section 79(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 5 to, the Marriage Act 1949.
A similar Marriage Act, 1542 was passed by the Parliament of Ireland, and part of it remains in force in the Republic of Ireland.
# Bob Geddins

Robert L. Geddins (February 6, 1913 – February 16, 1991) was an American San Francisco Bay Area blues and rhythm and blues musician and record producer.
Geddins was born in Highbank, Texas, United States, a town ten miles south of Marlin, who came to Oakland, California during World War II, and worked there until his death of liver cancer in 1991, ten days after his 78th birthday.

## Record labels and artists produced

From 1948 onwards, he founded and owned numerous small independent record labels, including Art-Tone, Big Town, Cavatone, Down Town, Irma, Plaid, Rhythm, and Veltone. He also leased his recordings to Los Angeles based labels such as Swing Time, Aladdin, Modern, Imperial, and Fantasy, and also to the Chicago operated Checker label. Geddins produced acts including Lowell Fulson, Jimmy McCracklin, Johnny Fuller, Sugar Pie DeSanto and Etta James. A 4-CD box set of 107 selected recordings has been issued by JSP Records under the title The Bob Geddins Blues Legacy.

## Compositions

Many tunes often mistakenly attributed to other artists were either written or co-written by Geddins, e.g. "Tin Pan Alley". "Mercury Blues", and "My Time After A While".
Geddins's best-known tune is possibly "Haunted House" (originally produced by Geddins, sung by Johnny Fuller, released in 1958 on Specialty 655) which later became a 1964 US number 11 hit for Jumpin' Gene Simmons and No. 7 in Canada and, subsequently, many other well-known artists.
# Cecrita lunata

Cecrita lunata is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Henry Edwards in 1884 and it is found in the western United States and Mexico.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cecrita lunata is 7993.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Heterocampa, but was transferred to Cecrita as a result of research published in 2021.
# Marthatown, West Virginia

Marthatown is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States. At one time it was also known as Kelcol.