OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Oldys

William Oldys (14 July 1696 – 15 April 1761) was an English antiquarian and bibliographer.

## Life

He was probably born in London, the illegitimate son of Dr William Oldys (1636–1708), chancellor of Lincoln diocese. His father had held the office of advocate of the admiralty, but lost it in 1693 because he would not prosecute as traitors and pirates the sailors who had served against England under James II.
William Oldys, the younger, lost part of his small patrimony in the South Sea Bubble, and in 1724 went to Yorkshire, spending the greater part of the next six years as the guest of the Earl of Malton. On his return to London he found that his landlord had disposed of the books and papers left in his charge. Among these was an annotated copy of Gerard Langbaine's Dramatick Poets. The book came into the hands of Thomas Coxeter, and subsequently into those of Theophilus Cibber, furnishing the basis of the Lives of the Poets (1753) published with Cibber's name on the title page (though most of it was written by Robert Shiels).
In 1731 Oldys sold his collections to Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, who appointed him his literary secretary in 1738. Three years later Harley died, and from that time Oldys worked for the booksellers. His habits were irregular, and in 1751 his debts drove him to the Fleet prison. After two years' imprisonment he was released through the kindness of friends who paid his debts.
In April 1755, he was appointed Norfolk Herald Extraordinary and then Norroy King of Arms by the Duke of Norfolk. According to the current College of Arms, Oldys was, "a noted antiquary and bibliographer but wholly ignorant of heraldry and known for being 'rarely sober in the afternoon, never after supper', and 'much addicted to low company.'"
The British Muse, one of the earliest poetry anthologies to appear in Britain, was published in 1738. From 1747 to 1760, Oldys contributed twenty-two articles to the Biographia Britannica.

## Family

Oldys' father, Dr William Oldys (1636–1708), was the son of Rev. William Oldys (1591–1645), who had been murdered in Adderbury, Oxford by Parliamentarian soldiers. The account of his murder tells of how he was hunted all day due to his support of the monarchy and even though he threw down money to distract the closing pack, he was run through with a sword and died. The church bell in Adderbury still bears his name and on the wall of the vestry is a plaque written in Latin describing that dreadful day 15 September 1645. His wife Margaret née Sacheverell died 7 May 1705. She was the daughter of Ambrose Sacheverell, the Reverend at Tadmarton in 1617.
Rev. William Oldys was the son of John Oldys b. 13 July 1563 who was son of John Oldys b.1520 who was son of John Oldys, Bishop of Clonmacnoise, Ireland in 1444 who was son of Richard Oldys b. 1366. The details of this can be found in the British Library Addit 4240. Diary of Birch. MJA
# Midfield

In many sports, midfield is the part of a sports field that is near the line that is equally far from the end lines. That is, in American football it is the part of the field near the 50-yard line; in association football (soccer) and field hockey it is the part of the field that is between but roughly equally far from the two goalies. In association football, a player who is a "left midfieler", "center midfielder", or "right midfielder" plays much of the game in the midfield, whereas an "attacker" or "forward" plays closer to the opponent's goalie and a "defender" or "back" plays closer to the player's team's goalie.
In these sports, center field is the part of the sports field that is near the line that connects the midpoints of the end lines. That is, in association football or field hockey, it is the part of the field near the line that could be drawn to connect the two goalies; in American football it would connect the two uprights. In association football, a player who is a "center forward", "center midfielder" or "center back" plays much of the game along this line, whereas, from the perspective of the player's goalie's view, other players will be "left" or "right".
In association football, the terms can be combined to give "left forward", "center forward", "right forward", "left midfielder, "center midfielder", "right midfielder", "left back", "center back", "right back", and even subtler combinations such as "left defensive-midfielder", "right-center back", and "center attacking-midfielder".
In contrast, the term midfield in baseball and cricket is used to describe the area between the infield (within the bases or near the wickets) and the outfield. In baseball, center field is the part of the outfield between left field and right field, and can be reached by going in a line from home plate past second base into the outfield.
# Redhump eartheater

The redhump eartheater (Geophagus steindachneri) is a species of eartheater cichlid from freshwater habitats in northwestern South America.

## Distribution

The redhump eartheater is native to river drainages in northern and western Colombia (Magdalena, Cauca and Sinú basins), and northwestern Venezuela (El Limón River). It lives in water that is slightly acidic to neutral (6.5 to 7.0 pH) and typically about 24 to 26 °C (75 to 79 °F). It is stenohaline, found only in mainland freshwater environments.

## Etymology

The cichlid is named in honor of Austrian ichthyologist Franz Steindachner (1834–1919).

## Food

Wild redhump eartheaters take substrate material into their mouths and sift out inedible bits of sand or gravel, while consuming detritus and small organisms.

## Reproduction

Redhump eartheaters are immediate maternal mouthbrooders. These fish grow relatively quickly, and can be sexed as subadults. Sexual dimorphism is clear - males have a large, red nuptial hump on their heads and grow larger than the females. Mature males develop an iridescence on the scales on their sides and very large humps. Males will display to females by opening their mouths and flaring their gills. Nonreceptive females may be driven from the spawning area. Spawning takes place on a smooth rock or clean sand bed. The female lays one or two eggs, then the male fertilizes them. The female immediately takes the fertilized eggs into her mouth and proceeds to lay more eggs. This continues until spawning is completed. The female carries the eggs until they are free-swimming and have absorbed their yolk sacs, about 2–3 weeks. She eats little to no food during this period. Eventually, she releases them and allows them to search for food, taking them back into her mouth when she feels threatened. The brooding female often signals to her fry when danger is present, and shuts her fry out of her mouth when encouraging then to forage.
# Blood of the Dragon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Paizo Games | |
| Prognaut | |
| Side-line | |
Blood of the Dragon is the seventh album by Nox Arcana, incorporating an interactive puzzle. The music is mainly instrumental, with a classical, symphonic, and at times tribal Celtic sound. The music is interspersed with brief narrations and sound effects that relate a tale of high fantasy.
The overall theme is laden with elements popularized in sword and sorcery stories and games, such as wizards, warriors, dragons, elves, witches, dwarves and trolls. These and other dark fantasy archetypes are represented visually in the artwork that accompanies the disc, and are also strongly suggested by the musical compositions.
The instrumentation includes heavy-sounding drums, gong, bagpipe, harp, acoustic guitar and fiddle, and features appropriate sound effects such as war horns, deeply reverberating chants, swords clashing, chainmail clanking and the war cries and stamping feet of what sounds like thousands of men heading into battle. The album begins and ends with some brief narration in the manner of furthering the story.
Nox Arcana took their concepts of musical storytelling even further with Blood of the Dragon by incorporating an actual quest into their music and CD packaging. The booklet features artwork and puzzle designs by Joseph Vargo. The songs provide hints to set the listener/player upon their quest.
The consensus from reviewers and fans of the Dungeons & Dragons games is that Blood of the Dragon is "one of the best Dungeons & Dragons style soundtracks" and exceeds the listener's expectations. The music has been recommended as an alternative or complementary soundtrack for movies like Conan The Barbarian, The 13th Warrior, and The Lord of the Rings.

## Track listing

Music composed and performed by Joseph Vargo and William Piotrowski.
* "Ancient Legacy" — 1:34
* "The Quest Begins — 3:29
* "Citadel of Secrets" — 3:05
* "Sorcerer" — 2:38
* "Treasure of the Four Crowns" — 3:11
* "Highland Storm" — 3:52
* "Mist Loch" — 2:57
* "Underworld" — 3:31
* "The Mystic’s Keep" — 4:01
* "Stygian Depths" — 1:15
* "Legions of Darkness" — 2:46
* "Steeds of Thunder" — 3:28
* "Rogue’s Hollow" — 1:15
* "Warrior’s Dawn" — 4:13
* "The Siege" — 3:51
* "Dragon Riders" — 3:08
* "Flame Tongue" — :57
* "Defenders of the Realm" — 4:28
* "Chamber of the Immortals" — 1:39
* "Blood of the Dragon" — 3:11
* "Eternal Champions" — 7:33
* The song "Eternal Champions" ends at 4:20, but there are two untitled hidden tracks: The first hidden track starts at 4:45 and ends at 5:40; the second hidden track starts at 5:55 and ends at 7:33.
# Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam

Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam is a heritage-listed dam at Burrinjuck, in the Southern Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia. It was built in 1908 by the New South Wales Department of Public Works. The property is owned by Department of Planning and Infrastructure (State Government). It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam is a minor dam built to provide water supply by gravitation to the temporary settlement of Barren Jack City on a flat adjacent to the river. The settlement of Barren Jack City (later renamed Burrinjuck City) was established by New South Wales Department of Public Works to house the employees and workers engaged during the construction of Burrinjuck Dam, and was estimated to have a population of up to 2,000. Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam was completed on 24 December 1908, at a cost of £918/4/6. After the completion of Burrinjuck Dam, the settlement was inundated and the water supply dam ceased to be used. It is now not in use, and as there is no scheduled maintenance program for the structure, it is gradually being silted up.

## Description

The Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam was built on Barren Jack Creek close to the temporary settlement of Barren Jack City to facilitate supply of water by gravity from the dam to the settlement. The dam comprises a thin-walled cylindrical arch reinforced concrete structure built across the creek, with a capacity of impounding 4.5 million gallons of water for use. The dam has been constructed to a radius of 24.384 m (80.00 ft), 12.801 m (42.00 ft) high. The dam wall is 1.752 m (5 ft 9.0 in)s) thick at the base and is 0.609 m (2.00 ft) thick at the crest. On the right bank, a waste weir 4.572 m (15.00 ft) wide provides for the escape of surplus water. A pair of steel beam supports, being remnants of a standing platform remain at midpoint of the arch wall crest downstream side. Second-hand steel rails were used for reinforcement during the construction of the dam wall (providing about 12.4 kg/m, or 25 lb to the yard) and they appear to have provided adequate supports for the still structurally integral wall.

### Condition

As at 6 December 2000, although the dam has not been used for a long time and appears to have silted up, the dam structure appears to be in good condition.

## Heritage listing

The dam is associated with the construction phase of Burrinjuck Dam. It is a significant link to the community and the temporary township (now submerged under water) established by the NSW Department of Public Works during the construction phase of Burrinjuck Dam.
Barren Jack Creek Water Supply Dam was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Coldwater River (Mississippi)

The Coldwater River is a river which flows for 220 miles (350 km) through northwestern Mississippi in the United States. It is a tributary of the Tallahatchie River, and part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, via the Yazoo River.
In the past, the Coldwater River has been referred to as the Okalopasaw, Copasaw, or Cold Water River. The one-word name "Coldwater" was officially settled upon in 1891.

## Course

The Coldwater River rises in Marshall County, Mississippi, along Mississippi Highway 4 near the Benton County line. The river then flows northwest through a corner of Benton County and then the breadth of Marshall county to a point just south of the unincorporated community of Barton, where it turns southwest as it enters DeSoto County. Along the Desoto County-Tate County line, the river is impounded by a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dam to form Arkabutla Lake.
From Arkabutla Lake the Coldwater River takes a mostly southerly course, flowing roughly parallel to the nearby Mississippi River, as the Coldwater forms the boundary between Tate and Tunica counties, and then passes through Quitman County to its confluence with the Tallahatchie River south of the town of Marks. At Savage, the river averages a flow of 1,368 cubic feet per second.
# William Atlee

William Atlee was an American politician. He served as the eleventh mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1869 to 1871.
# Abaurrepea/Abaurrea Baja

Abaurrepea/Abaurrea Baja (Abaurrepea is the Basque name, Abaurrea Baja the Spanish; both are recognised officially) is a municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre (Spanish: Navarra), northern Spain. It is situated approximately 67 km from the provincial capital, Pamplona. As of 2005 INE figures, the municipality has a population of c. 41 inhabitants.
Abaurrepea/Abaurrea Baja has an area of 11.1 km², and a median elevation above mean sea level of 855 m.
# Brittan Golden

Brittan Golden (born July 20, 1988) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at West Texas A&M. After going undrafted after the 2012 NFL draft, he was signed by the Chicago Bears. He also spent time with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Arizona Cardinals, and New York Giants.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears (first stint)

Golden signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent on April 29, 2012. In the final preseason game against the Cleveland Browns, Golden returned a blocked punt 22 yards for a touchdown. However, he was waived on August 31.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Golden was signed to the Jacksonville Jaguars' practice squad on December 18, 2012.

### Chicago Bears (second stint)

On January 4, 2013, Golden was brought back by the Bears. He was among the final roster cuts on August 30.

### Arizona Cardinals

Golden was signed to the Arizona Cardinals' practice squad on September 17, 2013. Later the same season Golden was promoted 53-man roster. The Cardinals released Golden on August 30, 2014. He was signed back to the active roster on December 16, 2014.
On September 3, 2016, Golden was released by the Cardinals and was signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster on October 4, 2016. He caught his first career touchdown in Week 14 on a 9-yard pass from Carson Palmer. He played in 12 games with one start in 2016, recording eight receptions for 82 yards and one touchdown.
Golden played in 13 games in 2017, recording five receptions for 70 yards. He suffered a broken arm in Week 15 and was placed on injured reserve on December 18, 2017.

### New York Giants

On January 2, 2019, Golden signed a reserve/future contract with the New York Giants. He was placed on injured reserve on August 31, 2019. He was released from injured reserve with an injury settlement on September 9.
# Redhouse (surname)

Redhouse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Diana Redhouse (1923–2007), British artist
* Harry Redhouse (1880–1959), English cricketer
* James Redhouse (1811–1892), British lexicographer
# Bled agreement

Bled agreement may refer to:
* Bled agreement (1938), the agreement between Hungary and the Little Entente
* Bled agreement (1947), the agreement between Yugoslavia and Bulgaria
# Zihuatanejo Project

The Zihuatanejo Project was a psychedelic training center and intentional community created during the beginning of the counterculture of the 1960s by Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert under the umbrella of their nonprofit group, the International Federation for Internal Freedom (IFIF). The community was located in Zihuatanejo, Guerrero, Mexico, and took up residence at the Hotel Catalina in the summers of 1962 and 1963.

## Background

Leary and Alpert first discovered the town of Zihuatanejo in 1960. After the Marsh Chapel Experiment in 1962 they decided the area would make a good location for a training center. The idea for the community was influenced by Aldous Huxley's fictional novel, Island (1962).

## Training program

Thousands of people applied to the IFIF in the hopes of joining the project in Zihuatanejo. Out of this pool of applicants, a small, select group of people were chosen. Amenities cost $200 a month per person, including food and lodging in bungalows near a secluded beach. Fishermen supplied a bounty of fresh fish from the bay. During the first training session in 1962, Leary and 35 guests rented the Catalina Hotel for a month using their own version of the Tibetan Book of the Dead as a guide book for LSD sessions; Ralph Metzner and Richard Alpert helped manage the group. Group LSD sessions began in the morning with the consumption of liquid LSD, with a dosage of 100 to 500 micrograms ingested by participating individuals; the experience would usually last until late afternoon.

## Closure

Immigration officials were tipped off to the project when the Mexican media began reporting stories about an "LSD Paradise". In the summer of 1963, after only six weeks (May 1 - June 16), the Mexican authorities shut the community down. Officials removed the group from Zihuatanejo and sent them to Mexico City aboard a chartered DC-3. Several failed attempts were made to move the training center to Dominica and Antigua. In August 1963, with the help of wealthy patrons, Leary and their group moved to the Hitchcock Estate in Millbrook, New York, where they stayed until 1968.

## Media

Leary talks extensively about the project on the 1966 recording, Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out: Timothy Leary Ph.D. speaks on L.S.D.
# Baptist College, Kohima

Baptist College is a Baptist in Kohima, Nagaland, India. It is affiliated with the Angami Baptist Church Council (Nagaland Baptist Church Council). It offers undergraduate courses in Arts and Commerce and is affiliated to the Nagaland University.

## History

The college was established in 1982 by the Angami Baptist Church Council.

## Departments
### Arts and Commerce

* English
* History
* Political Science
* Sociology
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Ark Valley High Rollers

Ark Valley High Rollers (AVHR) is a women's flat track roller derby league based in Salida, Colorado. Founded in 2010, the league currently consists of two mixed teams which compete against teams from other leagues. Ark Valley is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).
The league started training together in March 2010, and played its first full bout in January 2011, losing to Pikes Peak Derby Dames' B team.
Ark Valley was accepted into the Women's Flat Track Derby Association Apprentice Program in April 2011, and became a full member of the WFTDA in December 2011. It claims to be the WFTDA member with the smallest population base.

## Rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2012 | 22 W | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2013 | 131 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2014 | 139 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2015 | 192 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2016 | 169 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2017 | 200 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2018 | NR WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
* NR = no end-of-year ranking assigned
# Microrphium

Microrphium is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gentianaceae. The only species is Microrphium pubescens.
Its native range is Thailand to Peninsula Malaysia, Philippines.
# Areia de Baraúnas

Areia de Baraúnas is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Tōwa, Kōchi

Tōwa (十和村, Tōwa-son) was a village located in Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 3,399 and a density of 20.64 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 164.66 km$^2$.
On March 20, 2006, Tōwa, along with the town of Kubokawa (from Takaoka District), and the town of Taishō (also from Hata District), was merged to create the town of Shimanto (in Takaoka District) and no longer exists as in independent municipality.
# Prosoplus subviduatus

Prosoplus subviduatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976.
# Bled White

Bled White may refer to:
* Bled White (song), a song by Elliott Smith
* Bled White (film), a 2011 zombie horror film
# Zineb

Zineb is the chemical compound with the formula {Zn[S$_2$CN(H)CH$_2$CH$_2$N(H)CS$_2$]}$_n$. Structurally, it is classified as a coordination polymer and a dithiocarbamate complex. This pale yellow solid is used as fungicide.

## Production and applications

It is produced by treating ethylene bis(dithiocarbamate) sodium salt, "nabam", with zinc sulfate. This procedure can be carried out by mixing nabam and zinc sulfate in a spray tank. Its uses include control of downy mildews, rusts, and redfire disease. In the US it was once registered as a "General Use Pesticide", however all registrations were voluntarily cancelled following an EPA special review. It continues to be used in many other countries.

## Structure

Zineb is a polymeric complex of zinc with a dithiocarbamate. The polymer is composed of Zn(dithiocarbamate)$_2$ subunits linked by an ethylene (-CH$_2$CH$_2$-) backbone. A reference compound is [Zn(S$_2$CNEt$_2$)$_2$]$_2$, which features a pair of tetrahedral Zn centers bridged by one sulfur center.
# D&W

D&W may refer to:
* D&W Fresh Market, an American grocery store chain
* D&W Railroad, a shortline railroad in Iowa, U.S.
* Darien and Western Railroad, a railroad in Georgia, U.S., 1894–1906
* Deadpool and Wolverine, a 2024 superhero film by Marvel Studios