OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion

Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion was a horror-suspense-romance anthology comic book series published by DC Comics from 1971 to 1974, a companion to Secrets of Sinister House. Both series were originally inspired by the successful ABC soap opera, Dark Shadows, which ran from 1966 to 1971.

## Publication history

After four issues as The Dark Mansion Of Forbidden Love, the romance angle was abandoned and the title changed to Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion. Very much in the same vein as House of Mystery and House of Secrets, Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion was "hosted" by Charity (the character debuted in issue #7).
Originally edited by Dorothy Woolfolk, the title was later overseen by a succession of editors, including Ethan Mordden, Joe Orlando, E. Nelson Bridwell, and Denny O'Neil. Contributors to the title included Jack Oleck, E. Nelson Bridwell, Jack Kirby, Michael William Kaluta, Alfredo Alcala, Jack Sparling, Bill Draut, and Alex Niño.
Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion was canceled after publishing fifteen issues in three years.
The character of Charity later became part of the supporting cast in the Starman series and at some point after the last issue married the policeman Mason O'Dare and is pregnant with his child.
# Tebavii

The Tebavii were a Gallic tribe dwelling in the Alps during the Iron Age.

## Name

They are mentioned as Tebaviorum on the Arch of Susa.
The suffix -auii (sing. -auios) is found in other Gaulish tribal names, such as Carnavii and Vellavii. It could mean 'desire, envy'.

## Geography

The Tebavii may have dwelled in the Ubaye valley, although their exact location remains uncertain.

## History

They are mentioned on the Arch of Susa, erected by Cottius in 9–8 BC.
# Walker Basin

Walker Basin is a valley in the Southern Sierra Nevada, in Kern County, California. It is named for Joseph R. Walker, a pioneer in the area.

## Geography

Walker Basin is located south of Lake Isabella and the Kern River Valley, east of Bakersfield, and north of Tehachapi Pass, near the southern boundary of the Sequoia National Forest. It is framed by Breckenridge Mountain at 7,548 feet (2,301 m) on the west side and Piute Mountain on the east. The community of Havilah is to the north up a canyon, and the communities of Fig Orchard and Millersville are to the south over a ridge.
# Gary Gladding

Gary Earle Gladding is an American physicist.
Gladding earned a doctorate in physics from Harvard University in 1971 and joined the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign faculty in 1973. He was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1999, "[f]or leadership, pedagogical insights and creativity in adapting best-practice physics pedagogy to produce an innovative, integrated curriculum for calculus-based introductory physics courses appropriate for large research universities."
# Homing

Homing may refer to:

## Guidance

* Guidance system, a device or group of devices used to navigate a ship, aircraft, missile, rocket, satellite, or other craft
** Homing (missile guidance)
*** Infrared homing, a passive missile guidance system which uses the emission from a target of infrared electromagnetic radiation
*** Semi-active radar homing, a common type of missile guidance system for longer-range air-to-air and surface-to-air missile systems
*** Active radar homing, a missile guidance method in which a guided missile uses a radar transceiver to find and track its target autonomously
*** Homing torpedo, "fire and forget" torpedoes can use passive or active guidance
* Acoustic homing, a system which uses sound to guide a moving object
* Homing (biology), the inherent ability of an animal to navigate towards an original location through unfamiliar areas
** Homing pigeon, a variety of domestic pigeon bred to find its way home over extremely long distances
* Homing beacon, sometimes homer, a beacon that transmits a signal to be homed on

## Other uses

* Homing (hematopoietic), a process of cellular migration
* Homing (horse), a racehorse
* Homing (mechanical), moving a mechanical system to a reference position
* Multiple homing, two types of telephone connections of a terminal facility
# Haemanthus crispus

Haemanthus crispus ('crispus': Latin 'curled' or 'crinkled') is a South African bulbous geophyte in the genus Haemanthus and occurring in Namaqualand which lies in the winter rainfall region. It is a common species and is found from Steinkopf to the Olifants River, growing from the coastal flats eastwards onto the stony, lower slopes of the first terrace, usually in heavy soils and often in the shade of low succulent shrubs.
H. crispus may be solitary or like many other Haemanthus species, gregarious and growing in clumps. It has from 1 to 3 leaves that appear soon after flowering. The leafblades may be hairy or glabrous, canaliculate and marked with maroon spots and bars on the abaxial surface. The leaf margins, occasionally edged in red, are strongly crisped or crinkled, ranging from throughout their length, to near the base only.
Flowers, appearing from March to May, and spathe valves are usually red, but occasionally pink. Fruits are up to 20 mm diameter, pink and pulpy when ripe, holding from one to four dark-red seeds.
Bulbs of H. crispus, unusually for winter rainfall species, have tunics whose edges form horizontal girdles, instead of the normal distichous arrangement.
# Working paper

A working paper or work paper may be:
* A working paper or technical paper. This encompasses literature that has not been peer reviewed or published in an academic journal. Working papers may be disseminated for the purpose of receiving feedback to improve the publication. They are often the basis for related works, and may in themselves be cited by peer-review papers. They may be considered as grey literature.
* Sometimes the term working paper is used synonymously as technical report. Working papers are typically hosted on websites, belonging either to the author or the author's affiliated institution. The United Nations uses the term "working paper" in approximately this sense for the draft of a resolution.
* Documents required for a minor to get a job in certain states within the United States. Such papers usually require the employer, parent/guardian, school, and a physician to agree to the terms of work laid out by the employer.
* Audit working papers: Documents required on an audit of a company's financial statements. The working papers are the property of the accounting firm conducting the audit. These papers are formally referred to as audit documentation or sometimes as the audit file. The documents serve as proof of audit procedures performed, evidence obtained and the conclusion or opinion the auditor reached.
# Periphoba

Periphoba is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Jacob Hübner in 1820.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Periphoba albata (Draudt, 1930)
* Periphoba arcaei (Druce, 1886)
* Periphoba attali Lemaire & Terral, 1994
* Periphoba augur (Bouvier, 1929)
* Periphoba aurata Lemaire, 1994
* Periphoba campisi C. Mielke, Ciseski & Naumann, 2020
* Periphoba courtini Lemaire, 1994
* Periphoba galmeidai Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Periphoba hidalgensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Periphoba hircia (Cramer, 1775)
* Periphoba moseri Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Periphoba nigra (Dognin, 1901)
* Periphoba ockendeni Lemaire, 1995
* Periphoba parallela (Schaus, 1921)
* Periphoba pascoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Periphoba pessoai Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Periphoba porioni Lemaire, 1982
* Periphoba punoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Periphoba rudloffi Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Periphoba tangerini Mielke & Furtado, 2006
* Periphoba tarapoto Lemaire, 2002
* Periphoba tolimaiana Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Periphoba unicolor (Lemaire, 1977)
* Periphoba yungasiana Brechlin & Meister, 2010
# Tebaram

Tebaram is a village and rural commune in Niger. As of 2012, it had a population of 52,293.
# K. japonica

K. japonica may refer to:
* Kadsura japonica, an ornamental plant species
* Kathablepharis japonica, a single-celled eukaryote species
* Kerria japonica, a deciduous shrub species native to eastern Asia, in China, Japan and Korea
* Kumba japonica, a rattail fish species found in the waters around Taiwan and southern Japan
# Horneck Castle, Germany

Horneck Castle is also known as Burg Horneck, Deutschordenschloss Horneck and Schloss Horneck.
A castle located in the town of Gundelsheim, district of Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, in southwest Germany. Its name is thought to mean "over the Neckar," as it is overlooking the Neckar River.

## History

The castle was built around 1200 and was given to the Teutonic Order by Konrad von Horneck in 1438, thereby making it the seat of the "Deutschmeister" (German Master) until it was destroyed in 1525 by fire during the German Peasants' War. Despite reconstruction shortly after Horneck Castle's destruction, Mergentheim became the new headquarters for the Teutonic Order in that region in 1527.
As of 2006, the castle was occupied by an altenheim (a nursing home for the elderly) as well as the Transylvanian Museum.
# Penicillium ludwigii

Penicillium ludwigii is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Woolwich Township

Woolwich Township may refer to the following places:
# Perittia herrichiella

Perittia herrichiella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found from Sweden and Finland to the Pyrenees and Italy and from France to the Baltic region and Romania. It has also been recorded from Russia and North America, including New York, Ontario, Indiana and Michigan. The expected range of the species is south-eastern Canada and the north-central and north-eastern parts of the United States.
The wingspan is 8–9 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Lonicera alpigena, Lonicera periclymenum, Lonicera tatarica, Lonicera xylosteum and Symphoricarpos albus. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from June to mid August or October depending on the location.
# Hoekman

Hoekman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danny Hoekman (born 1964), Dutch footballer and manager
* Laurens Hoekman (born 1998), Dutch curler
* Nina Hoekman (1964–2014), Ukrainian-Dutch draughts player and coach
* Rafael Hoekman (born 1975), American-Canadian cellist
# South Ray (crater)

South Ray crater is a small crater in the Descartes Highlands of the Moon photographed from the lunar surface by the astronauts of Apollo 16. The name of the crater was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973.
The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) Orion landed between North Ray and South Ray craters on April 21, 1972. The astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the area between the craters over the course of three EVAs using a Lunar Roving Vehicle, or rover. They came closest to South Ray on EVA 2, at station 4 (Cinco crater), about 3.9 km south of the landing site. Duke photographed South Ray from there with a 500-mm lens.
South Ray crater is approximately 700 m in diameter and approximately 120 m deep, with a bright system of rays of ejecta. The astronauts observed that the ejecta of South Ray was very bouldery, and reported that it would have been difficult or impossible to drive there on their rover.
South Ray cuts into the Cayley Formation of Imbrian age. The crater itself is much younger (Copernican).
# Fred Griffiths

Fred or Frederick Griffiths may refer to:
* Fred Griffiths (rugby league) (died 2000), rugby league footballer and coach
* Fred Griffiths (footballer) (1876–1917), Welsh association football player
* Fred Griffiths (actor) (1912–1994), English film and television actor
* Frederick Augustus Griffiths (died 1869), British Army officer and military writer
# Hypulia

Hypulia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Swinhoe in 1894.

## Species

* Hypulia dirempta (Walker, 1861) India, Singapore
* Hypulia continua (Walker, 1861) Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia (Penang), Sumatra, Andamans
* Hypulia strictiva Prout, 1932 Borneo
* Hypulia eleuthera Holloway, 1993 Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo, possibly Sumatra
* Hypulia convoluta Holloway, 1993
# Gann

Gann may refer to

## People

* Gann, in Irish mythology, king of the Fomorians
* Gann mac Dela (20th or 16th century BC), joint High King of Ireland
* Ernest K. Gann (1910-1991), author, sailor, fisherman and airline captain
* Kyle Gann (born 1955), composer and music critic
* Thomas Gann (1867–1938), medical doctor and amateur archaeologist
* William Delbert Gann (1878-1955), stock market analyst (see Gann angles)
* Lewis H. Gann, historian
* Dewell Gann Sr., namesake of the Gann Row Historic District in Benton, Arkansas

## Places

* Gann, Ohio, USA; former name of small village in Knox County
* Gann Valley, South Dakota, USA; a CDP

## Other uses

* Gann Academy (founded 1997), Jewish school
# Vernonioideae

Vernonioideae is a subfamily of the sunflower family, Asteraceae. It includes seven or more tribes, some of which contain subtribes.

## Tribes, subtribes, and genera

Per Susanna et al., except as otherwise noted.
* Eremothamneae H.Rob. & Brettell
* Platycarpheae V.A.Funk & H.Rob.
* Arctotideae Cass.
** Arctotidinae Dumort.
** Heterolepis Cass. incertae sedis
* Arctotideae-G subtribe (possible new tribe Gorterieae)
** Gorteriinae Benth.
*** Berkheya Ehrh.
*** Berkheyopsis O.Hoffm.
*** Cullumia R.Br.
*** Cuspidia Gaertn.
*** Didelta L'Hér.
*** Gazania Gaertn.
*** Gorteria L. (syn. Hirpicium Cass.)
*** Heterorhachis Sch.Bip. ex Walp.
*** Roessleria Stångb. & Anderb.
* Liabeae Rydb.
** Liabinae Cass.
** Munnoziinae H.Rob.
** Paranepheliinae H.Rob.
** Sinclairiinae H.Rob.
* Distephaneae (S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.) H.Rob. & V.A.Funk
*** Distephanus Cass.
* Moquinieae H.Rob
* Vernonieae Cass.
** Centrapalinae H.Rob.
** Centratherinae H.Rob., R.M.King & F.Bohlmann
** Chrestinae H.Rob.
** Dipterocypselinae S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.
** Elephantopinae Less.
** Erlangeinae H.Rob.
** Gymnantheminae H.Rob.
** Hesperomanniinae S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.
** Leiboldiinae H.Rob.
** Lepidaploinae S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.
** Linziinae S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.
** Lychnophorinae Benth.
** Mesanthophorinae S.C.Keeley & H.Rob.
** Pacourininae H.Rob.
** Piptocarphinae H.Rob., R.M.King & F.Bohlmann
** Rolandrinae Cass. ex Dumort.
** Sipolisiinae H.Rob.
** Stokesiinae H.Rob.
** Trichospirinae Less.
** Vernoniinae Cass. ex Dumort.
# Online newsroom

An online newsroom (also known as a pressroom, mediaroom, press center or media center) is a website, web page or site section that contains distributable information about a corporation or organization. The online newsroom was initially created for corporate communicators and public relations firms to target traditional media outlets, fundamentally newspapers, magazines, radio stations and television stations. Multiple public relations audience interests are now supported, including media relations, investor and analyst relations, community relations, and consumer social media relations.
Most online newsrooms provide press releases and kits, photographs, logos, audio, video, executive biographies, contact information, events, company history and awards and honors. Sometimes, they also contain industry news feeds.
Increasingly companies are aggregating their presence on various social media sites into their online newsrooms. Some newsrooms may accommodate interactive forums for product evangelists, disgruntled consumers and organizational spokespeople to engage in ongoing online conversation about the company or organization and its products, services or philosophy.
The first known online newsroom was developed in 1995 by the American Institute of Physics for the Acoustical Society of America. Since this time, other companies have either developed or partnered with technical companies to offer a standalone, branded online newsroom solutions. Additionally, some companies offer an online newsroom component as a component of a larger software package that integrates the online newsroom with a media contact database and media monitoring services.
# Pseudomonas mendocina

Pseudomonas mendocina is a Gram-negative environmental bacterium that can cause opportunistic infections, such as infective endocarditis and spondylodiscitis, although cases are very rare. It has potential use in bioremediation as it is able to degrade toluene. Based on 16S rRNA analysis, P. mendocina has been placed in the P. aeruginosa group.
# Perittia huemeri

Perittia huemeri is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Hungary, Croatia and Turkey.
# Hoeke

Hoeke is a village in Damme, a municipality in West Flanders, Belgium.
# Shazia Naz

Shazia Naz is a Pakistani model and actress. She made her on-screen debut in ARY Digital's Mera Pehla Pyar opposite Faysal Quraishi and since then has appeared in many television series. She made her cinematic debut with 2017 film Josh: Independence Through Unity.

## Filmography

* Josh: Independence Through Unity

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012–13 | Mera Pehla Pyar | Maira | |
| 2013 | Ishq Mein Teray | Cuckoo | |
| 2014 | Dil Majboor Sa Lagay | | |
| 2014 | Mausam | Mehreen | |
| 2014 | Mehram | | |
| 2015 | Meray Dil Meray Musafir | | |
| 2016 | Tum Meri Ho | | |
| 2016 | Bin Roye | Soniya | |
| 2017 | Kuch Na Kaho | Sajal | |
| 2021 | Dikhawa | | Episode "Rishtey Naatay"; 1 May 2021 |
| 2021 | Makafaat | | Episode "Main"; 25 March 2020 |
# Heather Hudson

Heather Hudson may refer to:
* Heather Hudson (artist), artist who has worked primarily on games
* Heather Hudson (Exiles), also known as Sasquatch, fictional character in the Marvel Comics Exiles series
* Vindicator (comics), aka Heather MacNeil Hudson and Guardian, fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
# Wallop (disambiguation)

Wallop is a defunct social networking service.
Wallop or Wallops may also refer to:

## Places

* Farleigh Wallop, a small village and civil parish in Hampshire, England
* Middle Wallop, a village in Hampshire, England
* Nether Wallop a village in Hampshire, England
* Over Wallop, a village in Hampshire, England
* Wallops Island, Virginia, USA
** Wallops Island National Wildlife Refuge
** Wallops Flight Facility, a rocket launch site

## People

* Baron Wallop, a subsidiary title of the Earl of Portsmouth

### Surnamed

* Douglass Wallop (1920–1985), American novelist and playwright
* Gerard Wallop, 9th Earl of Portsmouth (1898–1984), English aristocrat
* Henry Wallop (c. 1540–1599), English statesman
* John Wallop (c. 1490–1551), English soldier and diplomat
* John Wallop (died 1405), MP for Salisbury
* John Wallop, 1st Earl of Portsmouth (1690–1762), English aristocrat
* John Wallop, 2nd Earl of Portsmouth (1742–1797), English aristocrat
* John Wallop, 3rd Earl of Portsmouth (1767–1853), English aristocrat
* Malcolm Wallop (1933–2011), Republican politician and United States Senator from Wyoming
* Newton Wallop, 6th Earl of Portsmouth (1856–1917), English aristocrat
* Robert Wallop (1601–1667), English politician, regicide of King Charles I

## Other uses

* Wallop (album), a 2019 album by !!!
* The Wallop, 1921 film starring Harry Carey
* WALLOPS, an Internet Relay Chat command
# Online optimization

Online optimization is a field of optimization theory, more popular in computer science and operations research, that deals with optimization problems having no or incomplete knowledge of the future (online). These kind of problems are denoted as online problems and are seen as opposed to the classical optimization problems where complete information is assumed (offline). The research on online optimization can be distinguished into online problems where multiple decisions are made sequentially based on a piece-by-piece input and those where a decision is made only once. A famous online problem where a decision is made only once is the Ski rental problem. In general, the output of an online algorithm is compared to the solution of a corresponding offline algorithm which is necessarily always optimal and knows the entire input in advance (competitive analysis).
In many situations, present decisions (for example, resources allocation) must be made with incomplete knowledge of the future or distributional assumptions on the future are not reliable. In such cases, online optimization can be used, which is different from other approaches such as robust optimization, stochastic optimization and Markov decision processes.

## Online problems

A problem exemplifying the concepts of online algorithms is the Canadian traveller problem. The goal of this problem is to minimize the cost of reaching a target in a weighted graph where some of the edges are unreliable and may have been removed from the graph. However, that an edge has been removed (failed) is only revealed to the traveller when they reach one of the edge's endpoints. The worst case for this problem is simply that all of the unreliable edges fail and the problem reduces to the usual shortest path problem. An alternative analysis of the problem can be made with the help of competitive analysis. For this method of analysis, the offline algorithm knows in advance which edges will fail and the goal is to minimize the ratio between the online and offline algorithms' performance. This problem is PSPACE-complete.
There are many formal problems that offer more than one online algorithm as solution:
* k-server problem
* Job shop scheduling problem
* List update problem
* Bandit problem
* Secretary problem
* Search games
* Ski rental problem
* Linear search problem
* Portfolio selection problem
* Online matching
# Pseudomonas melophthora

The bacterial species "Pseudomonas melophthora", can be found in the apple maggot, Rhagoletis pomonella. This can be considered a form of symbiosis as, amongst other things, the bacteria has the ability to degrade insecticides and so offers a form of protection to the apple maggot.
# Vladimír Kinder

Vladimír Kinder (born 9 March 1969) is a retired Slovak professional footballer who last played as a left-back for FC Petržalka akadémia.
Kinder played for Middlesbrough in England between 1997 and 1999. He helped them reach three domestic cup finals as well as win promotion to the Premier League.
He earned 1 cap for Representation of Czechs and Slovaks on 16 June 1993 against the Faroe Islands in a World Cup qualifier. Kinder then earned 38 caps for Slovakia, scoring one goal in a 4-2 friendly win over Croatia on 20 April 1994.

## Honours

Slovan Bratislava
* Czechoslovak First League: 1991–92
* Slovak Super Liga: 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
* Slovak Super Cup: 1993, 1994, 1996
FC Middlesbrough
* Football League First Division second-place promotion: 1997–98
* FA Cup runner-up: 1996–97
* Football League Cup runner-up: 1996–97, 1997–98
Individual
* Slovak Footballer of the Year: 1994
* Slovak top eleven: 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2002
# The Golden Road

The Golden Road may refer to:
* The Golden Road, a 1954 Australian radio serial
* The Golden Road (1965–1973), a CD box set by the Grateful Dead named after a song, "The Golden Road (To Unlimited Devotion)"
* The Golden Road Music and Art Festival, an annual Grateful Dead festival in Louisville, KY.
* The Golden Road (Montgomery novel), a novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery
* The Golden Road, a 1972 novel by Hao Ran
* The Golden Road: How Ancient India Transformed the World, a 2024 novel by William Dalrymple
* The Golden Road, an ancient track running along the ridge of the Preseli Hills in Pembrokeshire, Wales