OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 10 Artillery Brigade (South Africa)

10 Artillery Brigade was a South African Defence Force formation designed for mass artillery barrages, mainly for the 7 South African Infantry Division or 8 South African Armoured Division, as well as an ad hoc formation during Operation Prone, when needed and detached and reattached where required. Smaller components would then be used at the battlegroup level.

## History

10 Artillery Brigade was formed in Potchefstroom in 1983, when 4 Field Regiment and 14 Field Regiment were both incorporated as 4 Artillery Regiment and 14 Field Artillery Regiment. 4 Artillery Regiment was located to the old 14 Field Regiment base where the Brigade was established. It provided the base and training facilities as well as National Servicemen gunner training between each regiment on an annual basis.

### Equipment

The Brigade utilized the following equipment:
* G5 155mm long range howitzer
* G6 155mm long range howitzer
* G2 140mm medium range howitzer
* Bateleur 127mm multiple rocket launcher
* M5 120 mm heavy mortars

### South West Africa and Angola
#### Tactical headquarters

10 Artillery Brigade Tactical headquarters was an artillery formation created in 1988 to support the ad hoc formation of 10 SA Division which had been formed to counter the Cuban threat in south-western Angola in June 1988. It was composed of:
* a tactical headquarters,
* 14 Field Artillery Regiment comprising:
** 14 Field Artillery Regiment HQ,
** 155 mm G5 battery from 62 Mechanised Battalion Group,
** a 140 mm G2 battery from Cape Field Artillery,
** a 127 mm MRL battery from 32 Battalion,
** a 120 mm mortar battery from 4 Artillery Regiment,
** a meteorological section from 1 Locating Regiment,
** a light workshop troop and
** a signals troop
* 17 Field Regiment comprising:
** 17 Field Regiment HQ,
** a 155 mm G5 Battery from 61 Mechanised Battalion Group,
** a 140 mm G2 Battery from 17 Field Regiment,
** another 140 mm G2 Battery from Transvaal Horse Artillery,
** a 127 mm MRL battery from 4 Artillery Regiment,
** a meteorological section from 2 Locating Regiment,
** a light workshop troop and
** a signals troop
* 181 battery from 18 Light Regiment

#### Engagements

* Battles fought around Cuito Cuanavale
* Operation Excite/Hilti
* Operation Prone

### Disbandment

10 Artillery Brigade became the basis for the South African Army Artillery Formation.
# Baron Ongley

Baron Ongley, of Old Warden, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 30 July 1776 for Robert Henley-Ongley, Member of Parliament for Bedford and Bedfordshire. Born Robert Henley, he assumed the additional surname of Ongley as heir of his great-uncle Sir Samuel Ongley, of Old Warden, Bedfordshire. The barony became extinct on the death of his grandson, the third Baron, on 21 January 1877.

## Barons Ongley (1776)

* Robert Henley-Ongley, 1st Baron Ongley (c. 1721–1785)
* Robert Henley-Ongley, 2nd Baron Ongley (1771–1814)
* Robert Henley-Ongley, 3rd Baron Ongley (1803–1877)
# Acacia curvata

Acacia curvata is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area in south western Australia.

## Description

The openly branched pungent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.5 metres (1 to 5 ft) and has a Harsh much-branched habit. It has densely haired branchlets with persistent thin and dry stipules. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves, The glabrous, rigid and pungent evergreen phyllodes are crowded along the branchlets. The phyllodes are strongly recurved and shape like scimitar shaped and have a length of 5 to 20 mm (0.20 to 0.79 in) and a width of 1 to 3 mm (0.039 to 0.118 in) and have three prominent main nerves. It blooms from May to July and produces yellow flowers.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Bruce Maslin in 1977 as part of the work Studies in the genus Acacia (Mimosaceae) as published in the journal Nuytsia. It was reclassified as Racosperma curvatum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia where it is commonly found growing in clay loam soils often containing lateritic gravel. The range of the species is from around Ravensthorpe in the west to around Kundip in the south and out to Munglinup in the east and also Scaddan–Wittenoom Hills area as a part of open scrubland communities.
# Teraz Rock

Teraz Rock is a monthly hobby magazine in Poland about all kinds of rock music (metal, progressive rock, punk rock etc.).

## History and profile

Teraz Rock was founded in 2003 by Wiesław Królikowski, and Wiesław Weiss. In 2003 the magazine staff have successfully cooperated with the new editor by the title „Teraz Rock” („Rock Now”), previously Tylko Rock. Teraz Rock is published by Advertigo S.A. on a monthly basis.
Beside the founders, the core journalists are: Grzesiek Kszczotek, Bartek Koziczyński, Jacek Nizinkiewicz and Michał Kirmuć.
Over the years „Teraz/Tylko Rock” has hosted monthly articles written by the most important Polish musicians such as Czesław Niemen, Kazik Staszewski, Lech Janerka, Tomasz Budzyński and the members of Myslovitz band. It also features outstanding contributing journalists e.g. Piotr Kaczkowski of Polskie Radio Program III.
The journalists of the magazine regularly publish books covering rock music. Wiesław Weiss has written „The Great Rock Encyclopedia” and several books about Pink Floyd. Wiesław Królikowski is the author of „The Polish Rock Records Guide”. Bartek Koziczyński has written unofficial biographies of Tool and Red Hot Chili Peppers.
“Teraz Rock” is the only music magazine in Poland with circulation audited by ZKDP (Press Association of Distribution and Sales Control).
# Shanghai Circuit station

Shanghai Circuit (simplified Chinese: 上海赛车场; traditional Chinese: 上海賽車場; pinyin: Shànghǎi Sàichēchǎng) is a station on Line 11 of the Shanghai Metro. It opened on March 29, 2010. The station is named after the nearby Shanghai International Circuit. This is the only open-cut station on line 11.
# XHCTC-FM

XHCTC-FM is a radio station on 99.9 FM in Ciudad Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua, Mexico. The station is owned by Multimedios Radio and known as La Caliente with a regional Mexican format.

## History

XHCTC received its concession on June 7, 1990. It was originally owned by Enrique Regules Uriegas.
In 2019, the station was approved to reduce its effective radiated power to 30 kW.
# Lavinia R. Davis

Lavinia Riker Davis (1909–1961) was an American author of picture books, teenage novels, and mysteries for children and adults. She wrote over forty books, mostly under her own name, but sometimes using the pseudonym "Wendell Farmer".
She also wrote short stories, some published in The American Girl, The American Boy, St Nicholas and The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction.
One of her illustrators, Hildegard Woodward, was twice awarded the Caldecott Honor for her illustrations to books written by Lavinia R. Davis, Roger and the Fox in 1948, and The Wild Birthday Cake in 1950.

## Selected bibliography

* Hobby Horse Hill (1939) (illus. Paul Brown)
* Buttonwood Island (1940) (illus. Paul Brown)
* We All Go Away (1940) (illus. Dorothea Warren)
* We All Go To School (1941) (illus. Dorothea Warren)
* Plow Penny Mystery (1942) (illus. Paul Brown)
* Stand Fast and Reply (1943)
* A Sea Between (1945)
* Roger and the Fox (1947) (illus. Hildegard Woodward)
* The Wild Birthday Cake (1949) (illus. Hildegard Woodward)
* Danny's Luck (1953) (illus. Hildegard Woodward)
* Donkey Detectives (1955) (illus. Jean MacDonald Porter)
* Island City: Adventures in Old New York (1961) (Peter Spier)
* The Journals of Lavinia Riker Davis (1964)
Crime Club
* Evidence Unseen (1945)
* Barren Heritage (1946)
* Threat of Dragons (1948)
As "Wendell Farmer"
* The Surprise Mystery (1943) (illus. Alice Harvey)
* Bicycle Commandos (1944) (alt. title Bicycle Detectives) (illus. Alice Harvey)
* Fish Hook Island Mystery (1945) (illus. Ninon Macknight)
# UMY

UMY may refer to:
* Muhammadiyah University of Yogyakarta, a private university under affiliation of Muhammadiyah in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
* UMY, the IATA code for Sumy Airport, Sumy Oblast, Ukraine
# Kassange

Kassange is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Cuanza Sul.
# Kenneth B. Davis

Kenneth B. Davis Jr. was Dean of the University of Wisconsin Law School in Madison, Wisconsin from 1997 to 2012. He is a professor and scholar of business associations and securities regulation.

## Biography

Appointed as the dean of UW Law in 1997, as the inaugural Fred W. and Vi Miller Dean in 2004- the university's first endowment for deanship. In 2003 he was named the George H. Young Chair. Davis previously lead a full-time faculty of over 60 and a student body of 850. Previous to his appointment as Dean, he served as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. He has been a professor at the law school since 1978. He teaches and publishes in business organizations and securities regulation. He served as chairman of the Federal Nominating Commission assembled by Senators Kohl and Feingold for judicial vacancies in the Western District of Wisconsin. In 2011 he joined Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren legal firm as their primary legal council and as the leader of their newly introduced corporate governance and investor relations service group.
Davis was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Case Western Reserve University School of Law. While at Case Western Reserve, he was editor-in-chief of the Case Western Reserve Law Review, and he graduated number one in the class of 1974. After graduation, he clerked for Chief Judge Richard H. Chambers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and then began practicing in the Washington, D.C. office of Covington & Burling.
He and his wife Lindy have three children.

## Selected publications

* Wisconsin Business Corporation Law (with Berry, DeGuire and Williams), State Bar of Wisconsin (1992)
* The Forgotten Derivative Suit, 61 Vanderbilt Law Review 387 (2008)
* Structural Bias, Special Litigation Committees, and the Vagaries of Director Independence, 90 Iowa Law Review 1305 (2005)
* Once More, the Business Judgment Rule, 2000 Wisconsin Law Review 57
* Approval of Disinterested Directors, 20 Journal of Corporation Law 215 (1995)
* Judicial Review of Fiduciary Decisionmaking – Some Theoretical Perspectives, 80 Northwestern University Law Review 1 (1985)
# Barker Inlet – St Kilda Aquatic Reserve

Barker Inlet – St Kilda Aquatic Reserve is a marine protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located in waters adjoining the east coast of Gulf St Vincent in Barker Inlet about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) north of the state capital of Adelaide.
The aquatic reserve covers the extent of the Barker Inlet to the south of the St Kilda boat channel as well as two natural channels, the Angas Inlet and the east part of the North Arm, and land subject to tidal inundation on the east side of Torrens Island, all sides of Garden Island and in the suburbs of Gillman, Dry Creek, Bolivar and St Kilda (from west to east). It is bounded to its immediate north by the St Kilda – Chapman Creek Aquatic Reserve.
The reserve, which is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area, was declared in 1973 for the purpose of "conservation of mangrove seagrass communities and for the protection of nursery areas for several important commercial and recreational species, including the western king prawn, King George whiting, yellowfin whiting and blue swimmer crabs for fisheries management." Permitted activities are boating, removal of fish by rod and line or handline and collection of blood worms for bait by use of a hand net. It shares territory with the Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary, the Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary and the Torrens Island Conservation Park.
# Accessory pancreas

Accessory pancreas is a rare condition in which small groups of pancreatic cells are separate from the pancreas. They may occur in the mesentery of the small intestine, the wall of the duodenum, the upper part of the jejunum, or more rarely, in the wall of the stomach, ileum, gallbladder or spleen. The condition was first described by Klob in 1859.
Accessory pancreas is a small cluster of pancreas cells detached from the pancreas and sometimes found in the wall of the stomach or intestines.

## Diagnosis

Pancreatic disorders are often accompanied by weakness and fatigue. The past Medical history may reveal previous disorders of the biliary tract or duodenum, abdominal trauma or surgery, and metabolic disorders such as diabetes mellitus. The medication history should be detailed and specifically include the use of thiazides, furosemide, estrogens, corticosteroids, sulfonamides, and opiates. Note a family history of pancreatic disorders. In the review of systems, obtain a complete description of any pain in the upper abdomen or epigastric area. Symptoms that may be important in relation to pancreatic disorders are pruritus, abdominal pain, dyspnea, nausea, and vomiting. The functional assessment includes data about the patient's dietary habits and use of alcohol.
Note any restlessness, flushing, or diaphoresis during the examination. Vital signs may disclose low-grade fever, tachypnea, tachycardia, and hypotension. Inspect the skin for jaundice. Assess the abdomen for distention, tenderness, discoloration, and diminished bowel sounds.
Tests and procedures used to diagnose pancreatic disorders include laboratory analyses of blood, urine, stool, and pancreatic fluid, and imaging studies. Specific blood studies used to assess pancreatic function include measurements of serum amylase, lipase, glucose, calcium, and triglyceride levels. Urine amylase and renal amylase clearance tests may also be ordered. Stool specimens may be analyzed for fat content. The secretin stimulation test measures the bicarbonate concentration of pancreatic fluid after secretin is given intravenously to stimulate the production of pancreatic fluid.

## Treatment

Treatment of accessory pancreas depends on the location and extent of the injured tissue. Surgery may be an option, or some physicians order prophylactic antibiotics.
# Terayama Dam

Terayama Dam is a rockfill dam located in Tochigi prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 11.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 16 ha of land when full and can store 2550 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1972 and completed in 1984.
# John Macreadie

John Macreadie (19 September 1946 – 22 December 2010) was a Scottish trade unionist and a longstanding supporter of Militant.

## Early life and career

Born in Glasgow, he left the city in his teens in the 60's to take up a job at the Ministry of Transport in London, where he was also active within the Acton Young Socialists. He joined the Civil and Public Services Association and was appointed to a full-time post within the union in 1970. In 1977 he led the successful CAA Air Traffic Control Assistants strike.

## 1986 General Secretary Election Controversy

In 1986, Macreadie stood for the post of General Secretary of the CPSA. In the elections, Macreadie initially won the ballot. However, the election was blocked and the courts ordered it to be re-run, with John Ellis receiving 42,000 votes, Macreadie receiving 31,000, and the Broad Left 84, backed by the Communist Party gaining 13,000.
Macreadie was later elected as Deputy General Secretary of the union in 1987. Macreadie also served on the General Council of the TUC from 1987 to 1988.

## Later career

After being unsuccessful in further senior union official elections, Macreadie continued as a national CPSA, then PCS officer, eventually taking up a position as advisor to Mark Serwotka when he was elected as General Secretary in 2002. He retired from the PCS in 2005 and died of a brain tumour in France in December 2010, aged 64.
# Idahor

Idahor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Endurance Idahor (1984–2010), Nigerian footballer
* Lucky Idahor (born 1980), Nigerian footballer
# UM Press

UM Press may refer to:
* University of Manitoba Press
* University of Massachusetts Press
* University of Michigan Press
* University of Minnesota Press
* University of Missouri Press
# Kassandra Painter

The Kassandra Painter (also Cassandra Painter) was an Attic vase painter in the black-figure style. His known works date to between 570 and 565 BC, and he was associated with the C Painter. The painter was identified by H.A.G. Bridjer.
A contemporary of the Heidelberg Painter, he decorated Siana cups with tall feet and rims. The vessels painted by him are of medium size. He is considered one of the first producers of Little-master cups. His conventional name is derived from a depiction of Kassandra on one of his cups.
# Barker Lake Golf Course

Barker Lake Golf Course is a golf course that was built in the 1920s by the early prohibition gangster Joseph Saltis, who along with legendary mobsters Al Capone and Hymie Weiss, controlled Chicago's bootlegging business. Barker Lake Golf Course is located in Winter, Wisconsin, and is one of the oldest courses in the northern Wisconsin region, being open almost 90 years. It is still open to the public, and the clubhouse serves as a museum containing Joe Saltis memorabilia that his youngest son donated.
Saltis effectively ran the southwest side of Chicago until 1929 when his operation began to fall apart after many gang wars and several disputes within the gang. Soon after Joe Saltis retired and spent the remainder of his years at his Baker Lake estate near Winter, Wisconsin. His Barker Lake estate included a lodge, several cabins, a barn, a bar/clubhouse, and a nine-hole golf course. Barker Lake Golf Course is a Scottish style golf course that Saltis had made to entertain himself and his guests during the summer, and in the winter it served as his hunting grounds. It took several years to complete, and even Kentucky soil was shipped in by train to help the richness of the clay-like northern Wisconsin soil.
# Accessory soleus muscle

The accessory soleus muscle is an accessory muscle of the calf which is rarely present in humans; it is, however, the most common accessory muscle of the ankle.
The muscle inserts on the anterior aspect of the soleus muscle or on the posterior aspect of the tibia or the muscles of the deep posterior compartment. It lies anterior to the calcaneal tendon and terminates on the calcaneal tendon or the superior or medial aspect of the calcaneus via fleshy fibers or a distinct tendon.
Present in approximately 3% (or 10%) of people, this muscle usually appears as a distant belly, medial to the Achilles tendon. Clinically, the accessory soleus may be associated with pain and edema during periods of prolonged exercise.
# Tennessee Christmas: A Holiday Collection

Tennessee Christmas: A Holiday Collection is a compilation from Point of Grace's two holiday releases, A Christmas Story, released in 1999 and Winter Wonderland, released in 2005. It is the first holiday release by the group as a trio. In it, they revisited Amy Grant's memorable "Tennessee Christmas." The album was released along with How You Live: Deluxe Edition in October 2008 by Word Records.

## Track listing

* "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" - 2:52 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Jingle Bells" - 4:18 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Winter Wonderland" - 3:14 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow / Sleigh Ride" - 4:10 *From A Christmas Story
* "Let There Be Light" featuring John David Webster - 4:42 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Little Town" - 3:59 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town" - 2:35 *From A Christmas Story
* "Jingle Bell Rock" - 3:06 *From A Christmas Story
* "Emmanuel, God With Us / O Come, O Come, Emmanuel" - 4:59 *From A Christmas Story
* "Angels We Have Heard On High" - 5:54 *From A Christmas Story
* "For Unto Us" - 4:50 *From Winter Wonderland
* "O Holy Night!" - 4:55 *From A Christmas Story
* "Joy to the World" - 0:59 *From A Christmas Story
* "Breath of Heaven (Mary's Song)" - 5:33 *From Winter Wonderland
* "Tennessee Christmas" - 4:23 *New Recording

## Personnel
### Credits for "Tennessee Christmas"

Point of Grace
* Shelley Breen – vocals
* Leigh Cappillino – vocals
* Denise Jones – vocals
Musicians
* Blair Masters – acoustic piano
* J.T. Corenflos – electric guitar
* Ilya Toshinsky – acoustic guitar
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Matt Pierson – bass
* Dan Needham – drums
* Carl Marsh – arrangements
* Wes Hightower – vocal arrangements

## Production

* Brown Bannister – producer, additional engineer
* Tim Marshall – executive producer
* Steve Bishir – recording, mixing
* Traci Sterling Bishir – production manager
* Katherine Petillo – art direction
* Don Bailey – design
* Kristin Barlowe – photography
* Debbie Dover – hair stylist
* Kim Perrett – wardrobe
# John Messmer

John Messmer (September 25, 1884 – November 8, 1971) was an American football player and discus thrower for the University of Wisconsin. He was selected as a second-team All-American by Walter Camp in 1908. In 1959, Messmer was inducted into the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame.

## Biography

A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Messmer began his athletic career at Milwaukee East High School. In 1904, Messmer set a national high school record in the discus throw.
Messmer enrolled at the University of Wisconsin where he competed in track, football, baseball, swimming, water polo and crew, becoming the first Wisconsin athlete to win nine varsity letters in major sports. He was the captain of both the football and swim teams in 1907. In 1908, he was also selected by Walter Camp as a second-team All-American at the guard position.
In a May 1908 meet in Chicago, Messmer threw for a distance of 129 feet 9 inches (39.55 meters), a distance that would have taken the bronze medal two months later at the 1908 Olympics. He reportedly won every discus competition he ever entered. He qualified for the U.S. Olympic team in 1908 with the best discus throw in the country, but he withdrew from the Olympic team because of a brother's illness. Messmer was also a member of the University of Wisconsin baseball team that toured Japan in 1909.
After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, Messmer worked as a surveyor in the Madison area. He later became an architect in Milwaukee and worked on the design and supervised construction of such buildings as the Elks Club and West Allis City Hall, churches, halls, schools, banks, Concordia College and some industrial buildings. He also served as the general superintendent of Milwaukee County construction from 1928 until his retirement in 1956.
In 1959, Messmer was chosen unanimously for induction into the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame. The biography of Messmer at the Wisconsin Walk of Fame notes that, in addition to being captain of the football and swim teams, Messmer won three letters in each of track, football and baseball and concludes: "John Messmer might have been the most versatile athlete to ever compete at the University of Wisconsin." He was also inducted into the University of Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993.
# Zúñiga

Zúñiga may refer to:
* Zúñiga (surname)
* Zuniga (spider), a genus of jumping spider
* Zúñiga, Navarre, a town in northern Spain
* Zúñiga District, in Peru
* Zuniga Glacier, in West Antarctica
* Deportivo Zúñiga, a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Lima, Peru
* House of Zúñiga, a Spanish noble family descending of the kings of Navarre