OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank S. Williamson

Francis Samuel Williamson (18 January 1865 – 6 February 1936) was an Australian poet who was published under the name Frank S. Williamson.

## Early life

Williamson was the son of an English-born coachmaker and his Scottish wife. He was born in Fitzroy, Victoria, and attended Scotch College, Melbourne.

## Teaching career

In 1882 he was appointed as a pupil-teacher at Flemington State School and the following year moved to North Melbourne State School. Williamson taught at Wesley College, Melbourne from 1888 until 1894 under Arthur Way's headship. He was popular as a junior master and was known as Long Bill. His classes were informal and easy-going for the boys - a situation not entirely agreeable to all his students. As an Old Boy, Sir Frederic Eggleston was severe: "while a good poet who inspired many boys with a love of poetry, Williamson was irregular and though he was kept on for many years … became almost an outcast." Williamson moved to Sydney in 1894 to join Arthur Lucas's staff at Newington College. While at Newington he wrote the words for the school song, Dear Newingtonia. In 1902 he returned to Wesley to teach, to coach rowing and cricket and to serve as an officer of cadets. In 1904 he was dismissed for drunkenness. The rest of Williamson's teaching career was spent as a locum in the Victorian Department of Education. He was a temporary head teacher in fifty-four rural schools between 1905 and 1930.

## Creative career

As a young man Williamson had written verse of small merit, but in middle life for a short period he appears to have been inspired by the scenery of his native country to do better work which he polished with great care. With Bernard O'Dowd he belonged to a discussion group called The Heretics.
A collection of Williamson's poetry, Purple and Gold, containing twenty-eight poems, was published by Thomas Lothian in 1912, under the name Frank S. Williamson. His best known poem, The Magpie's Song, appeared in several anthologies over the next two decades. The first edition of the anthology had several misprints, but these were corrected in a second and enlarged edition published in 1940 with a portrait. The new book of poetry contained fifty-five poems and was published with a foreword by Sir John Latham, the Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia. He saw "a lyrical quality of delicate beauty" in Williamson's work. Some of the poems in this volume have the true touch and have been deservedly included in several anthologies of Australian verse. Percival Serle considered him a strange case of an educated man writing a fair amount of verse of small merit until in middle life 'something blossomed in him and he wrote half a dozen quite beautiful poems'.
On his retirement the Commonwealth awarded Williamson a literary pension. He died in Melbourne having never married.
# Hydroblading

A hydroblade is a figure skating edge move or connecting step in which a skater glides on a deep edge with the body stretched in a very low position, almost touching the ice. Several variations in position are possible, but one commonly performed by singles skaters is on a back inside edge with the knee of the skating leg deeply bent, the free leg crossed behind and extended outside the circle, and the upper body leaning into the circle with two, one, or no hands skimming the ice.

## History

Although they did not invent the element, it was popularized in the early 1990s by the Canadian ice dance team of Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz; their coach Uschi Keszler was responsible for coining the name "hydroblade."

## Variations

* Classic - two hands, most commonly done on the right back inside edge for a right-handed person.
* One hand - picking up one hand off the ice, usually right for a right-handed person.
* No hands - neither hand is touching the ice, more difficult to get upper body low to the ice.
* Catch foot - a one-handed hydroblade where the hand not on the ice grasps the free foot.
* Pairs - seen as either a side-by-side element or one-person hydroblade with the other partner doing a different edge element.
* Open shoulder - where the upper body is facing upward, looks more like a shoot-the-duck glide.

## Gallery

* Dimitra Korri executes a one handed hydroblade
* Timothy Goebel performs a hydroblade
* Hannah Lim & Ye Quan perform a hydroblade as an ice dancing element
# 1950 Western Reserve Red Cats football team

The 1950 Western Reserve Red Cats football team represented the Western Reserve University—now known as Case Western Reserve University—as a member of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1950 college football season. Led by Richard W. Luther in his second and final season as head coach, the Red Cats compiled an overall record of 2–8 with a mark of 1–3 in conference play, tying for fourth place in the MAC. Lou Zontini served as an assistant coach for the team.
Quarterback Al Morhard led all college football with 26 interceptions thrown during the 1950 college football season. He completed 75 of 215 passes for a .349 completion percentage.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | | at West Virginia* | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | L 13–38 | |
| September 30 | 8:15 p.m. | Washington University* | Shaw StadiumEast Cleveland, OH | W 24–20 | 5,684 |
| October 7 | | at Colgate* | Colgate Athletic FieldHamilton, NY | L 6–47 | 4,000 |
| October 14 | | at Ohio | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 0–35 | |
| October 21 | | at Cincinnati | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 6–48 | |
| October 28 | 2:00 p.m. | Butler* | Shaw StadiumEast Cleveland, OH | L 14–25 | 6,000 |
| November 4 | | at Toledo* | Glass BowlToledo, OH | L 7–27 | |
| November 11 | | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 26–0 | |
| November 18 | | Miami (OH) | Shaw StadiumEast Cleveland, OH | L 14–69 | |
| November 23 | | Case Tech* | Shaw StadiumEast Cleveland, OH | L 7–20 | |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Venus (Ari Brown album)

Venus is the second album by saxophonist and pianist Ari Brown. It was recorded on March 3 and 4, 1998, at Riverside Studio in Chicago, and was released later that year by Delmark Records. On the album, Brown is joined by pianist Kirk Brown (Ari's brother), double bassist Josef Ben Israel, and drummer Avreeayl Ra.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos described the album as "marvelous," and wrote: "All the swing, soul, spirit and spunk you could possibly want in your daily helping of modern jazz is here for the tasting... This CD is not just a hint at the diverse exuberance Brown possesses. It is the complete realization of an artists dream fulfilled. He should be very proud of this, a truly exceptional musical statement."
LA Weekly's Greg Burk called Brown Chicago's "unknown master," whose playing "flows like a warm river, just making time disappear." He stated: "The irresistible title number, simultaneously a lament and a Latin celebration, is as wonderful a tribute to a dead friend as you could conceive."
Jack Bowers of All About Jazz called Brown "one of Chicago's most versatile and accomplished 'unknown' musicians," and commented: "To those who prefer their Jazz straight–up, as I do, I can wholly recommend about half of this session... The rest is more, shall we say, idiosyncratic."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings singled out "Oh What A World We're Living In" for praise, describing it as "secular gospel of an individual order," and suggesting that "the more inward playing" suits Brown best.

## Track listing

"Quiet Time" was composed by Kirk Brown. Remaining tracks were composed by Ari Brown.
* "Oui Lee" – 8:44
* "Trane's Example" – 8:25
* "Roscoe" – 3:40
* "Venus" – 13:23
* "Quiet Time" – 3:15
* "Baldhead Gerald" – 9:05
* "Oh What A World We're Living In" – 5:55
* "Rahsaan In The Serengeti" – 11:09

## Personnel

* Ari Brown – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Kirk Brown – piano
* Yosef Ben Israel – double bass
* Avreeayl Ra – drums
* Thaddeus Expose – double bass (track 8)
* Art "Turk" Burton, Enoch – percussion (tracks 4 and 8)
# Holden Hill, South Australia

Holden Hill is a suburb in the inner north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide, the capital of South Australia. It is around 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from the Adelaide central business district.

## Government

Holden Hill is in both the City of Port Adelaide Enfield and City of Tea Tree Gully local government areas, and is in both the South Australian House of Assembly electoral districts of Florey and Torrens. It is also in the Australian House of Representatives Division of Sturt.
The suburb is named after "Holden's Hill", a name given to a road extension in 1855. The road ran through land owned by Mr R. Halden who was a fan of Holden vehicles after 1935.
Holden Hill Police station is located here.

## Shopping

Holden Hill is close to Westfield Tea Tree Plaza shopping centre mall and Gilles Plains shopping centre.

## Education

Kildare College is located within Holden Hill. It is a private girls' school specialising in education from primary school to high school.

## Leisure

The Torrens Linear Park cycle path is close to Holden Hill and is easily accessible. It forms a path to Adelaide City along the Torrens Catchment.
Local cinemas are located at Tea Tree Plaza, Hoyts Cinema.
It is also near the Valley View Golf Course.

## Economy

The former bicyclee frame manufacturer, Ciombola, had a factory in Holden Hill.
# James Moncreiff

James Moncreiff may refer to:
* James Moncreiff, 1st Baron Moncreiff, Scottish lawyer and politician
* Sir James Wellwood Moncreiff, 9th Baronet, Scottish lawyer and judge
# Ganymede (band)

Ganymede is an American electropop band that has released four albums since May 2000. These include After the Fall, Euromantique, Space and Time, and Operation Ganymede, the latter of which was released in August 2008. The act's most-recognized songs, "Neon Rain" and "Hong Kong," earned club play in the electropop/goth/electroclash scene.
Band members Patrick Runkle and David Friede (formerly of the band Fr/action) have also produced a series of covers for Cleopatra Records and others, appearing alongside Dead or Alive and Sigue Sigue Sputnik. Ganymede was the first band to be released on the major independent electropop label Ninthwave Records, and new releases on Cohaagen Music. The band plays vintage analog keyboards and drum machines to create a "classic" electro sound.
# Killesbergpark

The Killesbergpark (Höhenpark Killesberg) is an urban public park of half a square kilometre (123 acres) in Stuttgart, Germany. It is just north of the state capital, where Killesberg is a quarter of the borough of Stuttgart-Nord (North).
The park dates back to the horticultural show of 1939. Before the show, a large area of the park had been a quarry. It was transformed into a park with exhibition sites for the show, and has remained, hosting horticultural events on a regular basis, including the “Bundesgartenschau” and the IGA (Internationale Gartenbauausstellung), both garden festivals.
The Killesbergpark bordered for many years the city's fairgrounds. In 2007, Messe Stuttgart moved to new ground close to Stuttgart Airport.
Every July the park hosts the popular Lichterfest Stuttgart. Thousands of lanterns are placed around the park, decorating the park for a variety of family activities throughout. After dark, there is a fireworks show accompanied by music. Visitors often bring blankets to sit on for the show.

## Killesberg railway

Since its opening, the park has been home to the 381-millimetre (15-inch) narrow-gauge Killesberg railway. In the summer months, visitors can see two diesel and two steam locomotives, which have been fixtures in the park since 1950. The horticultural show of 1939 saw the opening of the railway, when two borrowed steam engines from Leipzig traversed a short stretch of track. During World War II, the steam engines were returned to Leipzig for use there. New locomotives were purchased, and today there are two diesel and three steam engines in use.

## Killesberg tower

Completed in 2001 the Killesberg Tower is a 40m high observation tower, overlooking the park. It was designed by Jörg Schlaich, using cable-stayed bridge technology.

## Other features

From the 1950s until the 1980s there was a chair lift for visitors to enjoy views of the fairgrounds and parklands.
The twenty-metre high Bismarck tower stands one kilometre south-west of the exhibition halls. It was built on the Gaehkopf, the highest point in northern Stuttgart, giving good views of Stuttgart itself and in all directions. It was one of many towers built to commemorate Otto von Bismarck. The building of over 410 Bismarck towers worldwide was planned, and 238 were actually built. The building of the tower was begun in 1902 by the students of the technical university in Stuttgart. The Stuttgart Bismarck tower was opened on 16 July 1904. In 2004, for its 100th anniversary, it was comprehensively renovated.

## Surroundings

* Near the Bismarck tower is the Theodor Heuss house, the house of the first German Federal President, which has been converted into a museum.
* An open-air swimming pool borders the fairground buildings to the north.
* To the southwest lies the Weissenhof Settlement of 1927, a protected monument, exhibiting "the dwelling" as initiated by the German work federation.
* The American scholar and writer Richard J. Powers lives in the area.
# Horn Concerto No. 1 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Horn Concerto No. 1 in D major, (Hob. VIId/3) was completed in 1762, "when Haydn was new to the Esterhazy court."
Because of the low range writing in the Adagio, some musicologists believe the concerto was written for Thaddaus Steinmüller. Other musicologists believe it was a present for the baptism ceremony of one of the children of Joseph Leutgeb (for whom Mozart wrote his horn concertos).

## Structure

The work is in three movements:
* Allegro
* Adagio
* Allegro
# Fluid (disambiguation)

A fluid is a substance that continually deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress.
Fluid may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* "Fluid" (Lil' Fizz song), 2006
* Fluid (video game), a game for the Sony PlayStation
* The Fluid, an American rock band

## Computing

* Fluid (web browser), a WebKit-based site-specific browser for Mac OS X
* Fluid Framework, computer platform for real-time collaboration across applications by Microsoft
* FLUID, a user interface design program
# Frank S. Welsh

Frank Sagendorph Welsh (born February 11, 1950) is president of the U.S.-based Frank S. Welsh Co. (formerly Welsh Color and Conservation, Inc.), a company that analyzes old paints and wallpapers; their pigments and fibers.
Welsh grew up in Ardmore, Pennsylvania and graduated from West Chester University of Pennsylvania in 1970. He is the second son of James Conwell Welsh and Suzanne S. Welsh. After two years with the National Park Service, in 1974 Welsh founded Frank S. Welsh Co., later Welsh Color & Conservation, Inc.
While the majority of his projects have been historic house museums, such as Independence Hall and Monticello and also Colonial Williamsburg, many have been historic railroad stations, churches, schools, lighthouses, bridges, ships, and railroad cars, as well as private residences. His favorite preservation projects include Verdmont in Bermuda, the United States Capitol and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. His company has also analyzed paints associated with objects of fine art, such as paintings and antique furniture, for purposes of authentication. He appeared on Fox Business Network's program "Strange Inheritance" featuring his analysis of the paints on a salvaged White House plinth.
In September 2004, Welsh was appointed Research Associate in the Department of Geology at Bryn Mawr College in Bryn Mawr, PA. In 2007 he received the Anne de Fort-Menares Award for his article about an analysis of paint and material in the Mobile, Alabama public library. He received the award again in 2008 for his article "Identification of 1850s Brown Zinc Paint Made with Franklinite and Zincite at the U.S. Capitol".
# KBBG

KBBG (88.1 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve the community of Waterloo, Iowa. KBBG is owned by Afro American Community Broadcasting, Inc and is organized as a 501(C)3 tax-exempt organization. Jimmie Porter founded the corporation in 1977 with a group of 16 other Waterloo residents. He remained active in its leadership, along with a board of directors, until his death in 2007.
KBBG began broadcasting on July 26, 1978, using a 10 watt transmitter, and upgraded on December 27, 1980, to 9,500 watts of power.
KBBG is a member-supported station of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and is an affiliate of American Urban Radio Network (SBN).
KBBG is broadcasting using the HD Radio digital format as well as traditional analog audio.
# Belmont Bay

Belmont Bay is a body of water at the mouth of the Occoquan River between Fairfax and Prince William counties, Virginia. The bay covers about 1,500 acres (6.1 km$^2$). The bay adjoins the Elizabeth Hartwell Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge and Mason Neck State Park on the Fairfax County side and the Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge in Prince William County. The bay was named for the home, "Belmont," which was built circa 1730 overlooking the bay by Catesby Cocke, who was the clerk of the Prince William County court. Belmont Bay is notable for sightings of bald eagles that nest and feed in the refuges and for the numerous Great Blue Herons. Belmont Bay is also a popular destination for pleasure boats. Summer weekends usually attract 40 to as many as 100 boats to this location.
The waterfront community of Belmont Bay is located at the bay.
# The Eudaemonic Pie

The Eudaemonic Pie is a non-fiction book about gambling by American author Thomas A. Bass. The book was initially published in April 1985 by Houghton Mifflin.

## Overview

The book focuses on a group of University of California, Santa Cruz, physics graduate students (known as the Eudaemons) who in the late 1970s and early 1980s designed and employed miniaturized computers, hidden in specially modified platform soled shoes, to help predict the outcome of casino roulette games. The players knew, presumably from the earlier work of Shannon and Thorp,$^{:43}$ that by capturing the state of the ball and wheel and taking into account peculiarities of the particular wheels being played they could increase their odds of selecting a winning number to gain a 44 percent advantage over the casinos.$^{:59}$

## British edition

A British edition was published under the title The Newtonian Casino.

## Sequel

The major players in The Eudaemonic Pie are also featured in a sequel by the same author, The Predictors, about their subsequent careers in the world of finance.
# Isgur

Isgur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nathan Isgur (1947–2001), American theoretical physicist
* Sarah Isgur (born 1982), American lawyer and political analyst
# Joseph E. M. Ouellette

Joseph Emile M. Ouellette (July 23, 1908 – January 15, 1992) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1970 to 1974 as member of the Progressive Conservative party.
# Foley's Bus Service

Foley's Bus Service was an Australian bus company operating route bus services on Sydney's St George area.

## History

Foley's Bus Service was formed in 1947, when John Foley purchased route 32 Kogarah station to Ramsgate from Reo Motors in exchange for his operation in Orange. In the 1960s, Foley's diversified into coach operations, this part of the business was sold in 1984 to Chester Coaches with eight coaches. John's son Paul (died 2014) subsequently took over the business. In 1952 the roof was ripped from a double-decker bus that he was driving when it passed under a low railway bridge.
In 1994, the business was sold to Peakhurst Coaches.

## Depot

The depot was located at 159 President Avenue, Kogarah.
# Tapan, Azerbaijan

Tapan is a village and municipality in the Dashkasan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 758. The municipality consists of the villages of Tapan, Dəvrallı, and Güneykənd.
# Juvenil Reyes

Juvenil Reyes Bata is an Equatoguinean football club based in the city of Bata, Equatorial Guinea. The club has played many season in Equatoguinean Premier League.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 2 appearances
       1986 African Cup of Champions Clubs – first round
       1987 African Cup of Champions Clubs – first round

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 22,000 capacity Estadio de Bata.
# Bells of Beyond

Bells of Beyond is a piano trio, composed in 2013 by Graham Waterhouse.
The work was composed in 2013. It is dedicated to the memory of the Welsh pianist and composer Dafydd Llywelyn who was a teacher of the composer and died in the spring of 2013 in Munich.
The composition was inspired by bells. It is in three sections: slow – fast – slow. It opens with chords in the piano reminiscent of bells, a motif repeated throughout the piece. The first part is dominated by a chaconne on a theme of eight measures. The middle section is a virtuoso "argument" between the piano and the strings. The third section is introduced by a recalling the initial bells. It features a series of parallel chords, and ends with the bells.
The trio was first performed at the Gasteig in Munich on 27 October 2013, played by the violinist Yury Revich, the pianist Valentina Babor, and the composer. The work was played at the festival Beethovenfest in Bonn on 2 October 2016, along with Beethoven's Piano Trio, Op. 1/3 in C minor and Mendelssohn's Piano Trio No. 2 in the same key, music by three composers who venerate Shakespeare.
Bells of Beyond is part of a CD Skylla und Charybdis of the composer's works for piano and strings. It was released in 2020 by Farao Classics, and introduced by a concert at the Munich Gasteig on 6 March 2021. A reviewer of Das Orchester noted that the work is derived from bell-like piano sounds, developing to soft and quiet pulses of the strings, and arriving in different music situations "verschiedene musikalische Situationen".
# The Finding of Moses (poem)

"The Finding of Moses" is a poem by the Irish street poet Zozimus (b. circa 1794 – d. 3 April 1846). It describes, in broad Dublin dialect, the Finding of Moses, an event in the early life of Moses recorded in the Old Testament.

## Text

    In Agypt's land contaygious to the Nile,
    Old Pharao's daughter went to bathe in style,
    She tuk her dip and came unto the land,
    And for to dry her royal pelt she ran along the strand:
    A bull-rush tripped her, whereupon she saw
    A smiling babby in a wad of straw,
    She took it up and said in accents mild,
    "Tare-an-ages, girls, which o'yees own the child?"
# Holdfast Trainer

The Holdfast Trainer is a South Australian sailing dinghy designed in 1948 for junior sailors under the required age of 16. Based on the Sabot, the class features a hard-chine wooden or fiberglass hull with a flat (or "pram") bow and a daggerboard. Unlike the Sabot, the Holdfast Trainer has both a main and a jib in order to facilitate a two-person crew and to teach jib handling. To make space for the jib, the mast was stepped further back and a bowsprit was added. Modern versions include waterproof bulkheads to provide additional flotation.
The boat has been sailed for many years by 8 to 15 year olds at South Australian sailing clubs, with the first state championships being held in 1958 and still continuing on today. One of those clubs, the Port Lincoln Yacht Club, has continuously sailed the dinghy for over 50 years, and held their 50th Anniversary celebrations for the class in 2010 at the recent states and metropolitan championships.
South Australian Premier Steven Marshall learned to sail in a Holdfast Trainer.