OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doncaster Town Site

The Doncaster Town Site is an archeological site near Easton, Talbot County, Maryland. The site is located on one of the earliest land grants in Talbot County, surveyed on October 18, 1658. It is the location of the first Roman Catholic Church erected on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. The town was erected in 1684 and was one of the first planned towns in Maryland. At its peak Doncaster would have contained inns, a chapel, warehouses, a ferry, stores, stocks and a whipping post, a public square, and a number of residences. Archeological deposits were recorded in 1961.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Wavelet modulation

Wavelet modulation, also known as fractal modulation, is a modulation technique that makes use of wavelet transformations to represent the data being transmitted. One of the objectives of this type of modulation is to send data at multiple rates over a channel that is unknown. If the channel is not clear for one specific bit rate, meaning that the signal will not be received, the signal can be sent at a different bit rate where the signal-to-noise ratio is higher.
# Custos Rotulorum of Derbyshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Derbyshire.
* Sir John Vernon bef. 1544 – aft. 1544
* Sir Francis Leke bef. 1547 – bef. 1580
* Sir John Manners 1580–1611
* George Manners bef. 1617–1617
* William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of Devonshire 1617–1628
* Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset 1628–1646
* Interregnum
* William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle 1660–1676
* Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle 1677–1689
* William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Devonshire 1689–1707
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire.
# Barm cake

A barm cake is a soft, round, flattish bread item from North West England, traditionally leavened with barm.
Bacon is often the filling for a barm cake, at home or in Lancashire cafes or bakers.
Chips are also a popular filling, sold in most fish and chip shops in the North West of England and often called a chip barm. Another popular filling in the North West, particularly Bolton, is a pasty barm. In Wigan, a whole savoury pie is served in a barm cake, traditionally known locally as a “pie barm” or “slappy”. More recently it is known as a "Wigan kebab", including on the menu of the local football team Wigan Athletic.
# Debate and Rhyme

Debate and Rhyme is the first studio album by the progressive metal band, No More Pain. It was recorded and mixed at Shorefire Recording Studios in Long Branch, NJ. While in the studio, singer Ryan Sullivan and guitarist Mike Santini left the band. Guitarist/vocalist Mike Rainone joined the band before the album's released, but did not actually play on it. It was released on October 21, 2011.

## Personnel

* Mike Roman - vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Matt McDermott - keyboards
* Jay Weinstein - bass
* Dan Rainone - drums, percussion

### Additional Musicians

* Mike Santini- guitars on "So They Say" and "Debate and Rhyme"
* Ryan Sullivan- additional vocals on "Never Free

### Production

* Produced by No More Pain (band)
* Engineered and mixed by Joe DeMaio at Shorefire Recording Studios in Long Branch NJ
* Mastered by Dan Rainone
# Experiments in Living

Experiments in Living is the debut album of Four Day Hombre, and was released on March 13, 2006. It is available on CD only (catalogue number ALM CDA001). The title of the album is inspired by the book Among the Bohemians: Experiments in Living 1900-1939, by Virginia Nicholson. It received a negative review from AllMusic.

## Track listing

* "The First Word Is the Hardest" – 4:20
* "Don't Go Gently" – 4:28
* "Single Room" – 4:15
* "Flame" – 3:45
* "Mr. M" – 4:27
* "13th of the Month" – 3:57
* "The Boy With the Mended Heart" – 2:57
* "1000 Bulbs" – 3:59
* "Inertia" – 5:32
* "Three Years" – 5:41
# Tom Carr (politician)

Tom Carr was the City Attorney of Boulder, Colorado from 2010 to 2021. He managed an office of 17 people, and received a salary of $170,000 per year.
He formerly served as Seattle City Attorney from 2002 to 2009. He is remembered for founding the Community Court (giving repeat petty criminals access to treatment), and supporting an extensive undercover operation (Operation Sobering Thought) against underage drinking. He was defeated in 2009, receiving 38% of the vote to Pete Holmes' 62%.
Prior to his career in public service, Carr was a partner at Barrett Gilman & Ziker (specializing in commercial litigation), an Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern District of New York (specializing in organized crime), and Chairman of the Elevated Transportation Company Council (planning the Seattle Center Monorail, during which time he became close friends with future-mayor Greg Nickels). He received his bachelor's degree from St. Johns University and his Juris Doctor from New York Law School. He was born in The Bronx.
# Dorsal scapular nerve

The dorsal scapular nerve is a branch of the brachial plexus, usually derived from the ventral ramus of cervical nerve C5. It provides motor innervation to the rhomboid major muscle, rhomboid minor muscle, and levator scapulae muscle.
Dorsal scapular nerve syndrome can cause a winged scapula, with pain and limited motion.

## Structure
### Origin

The dorsal scapular nerve arises from the brachial plexus, usually from the plexus root (anterior (ventral) ramus) of cervical nerve C5.

### Course and relations

Once the nerve leaves C5 it commonly pierces the middle scalene muscle. It continues deep to levator scapulae muscle and the rhomboids (minor superior to major).
The nerve is accompanied by dorsal scapular artery.

## Function

The dorsal scapular nerve provides motor innervation to the two rhomboid muscles, and the levator scapulae muscle.

## Clinical significance

Injury to the dorsal scapular nerve is usually apparent on inspection when the scapula on the injured side is located farther from the midline than the uninjured scapula. The patient would be unable to pull their shoulder back, as when standing at attention. Isolated dorsal scapular nerve injury is uncommon, but case reports usually involve injury to the scalene muscles.
The dorsal scapular nerve is typically not anaesthetised during a supraclavicular nerve block. This can cause pain after some surgeries.

### Dorsal scapular nerve syndrome

Dorsal scapular nerve syndrome can be caused by nerve compression syndrome. A winged scapula is the most common symptom. Shoulder pain may occur. It causes weakness in rhomboid major muscle, rhomboid minor muscle, and levator scapulae muscle. The range of motion of the shoulder may be limited. Treatment is usually conservative.
# Victory Memorial Gardens

Victory Memorial Gardens are located on the banks of the Wollundry Lagoon in the central business district of Wagga Wagga New South Wales, Australia. The 2.02 hectares (5.0 acres) of land were formerly the site of the Old Police Barracks and Police Paddock, where all of the police horses were kept. It became land for public recreation in February 1931. In 1925 the Wagga Wagga Municipality Council planned a tribute to those who fought and died in the First World War. The Council and Returned Sailors, Soldiers Imperial League of Australia (RSSILA) originally planned a memorial hall to be added onto the council chambers but public preference was for gardens. There was a public competition for the design which was won by Thomas Kerr who was the chief landscape gardener of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney. Work on the gardens started in 1928.
In the midst of the war, there had been a proposal for a Memorial Arch to honour volunteer soldiers from 1916. The proposal gained momentum when the servicemen returned after the War. A plan was finally planned to construct a monumental archway entrance to a memorial gardens in 1925. The Victory Memorial Gardens Arch was finally completed at a cost of £1700 and was officially unveiled amid great fanfare on Anzac Day 1927 by Major-General C. F. Cox.
A cenotaph had been built earlier in 1922.
In 2006, the Chisholm Fountain, previously located in the Civic Centre precinct, was restored and installed in the gardens in time for Anzac Day commemorations.
# Karadoruk, Gürün

Karadoruk is a village in the Gürün District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds of the Atma tribe and had a population of 143 in 2023.
# Le Bal

Le Bal can refer to:
* Le Bal, a 1929 ballet by Vittorio Rieti
* Le Bal (novella), a 1931 French novella by Irène Némirovsky
* Le Bal (1931 film), a 1931 French film based on the novella
* Le Bal (1983 film), a 1983 Algerian film
* Le Bal (arts centre), a gallery, publisher, café and bookshop in Paris
* Le Bal des Débutantes, a Parisian fashion event
# Lisa Berkowitz

Lisa Berkowitz (born 1952) is an American bridge player. She is from Old Tappan, New Jersey.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (17)
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (2) 1986, 1987
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (1) 2009
** North American Pairs (1) 1995
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (2) 1992, 2008
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (3) 1990, 1999, 2009
** Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (3) 1986, 1988, 1997
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (5) 1986, 1993, 1995, 1998, 2002

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Freeman Mixed Board-a-Match (2) 2011, 2014
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (2) 1985, 1994
# Artyom Melikhov

Artyom Melikhov is a Russian tenor singer who was born in Saint Petersburg. He graduated from both the Glinka Choral School and Saint Petersburg Conservatory where he was under guidance from Yelizaveta Kudryavtseva till 2006. In 2008 under guidance from Valery Gergiev he played a role of one of the Japanese envoys in Le Rossignol opera and during the same year played a soloist role in Chimes at the Mariinsky Theatre. In 2009 he had his first appearance with Mariinsky Theatre where he played in an opera called War and Peace. That year was followed by such 2010 debuts as The Mystery of the Apostle Paul in which he sang in a role of Nero at the Mariinsky Theatre and another War and Peace performance, this time at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. In 2011 he became the Mariinsky Academy of Young Singers soloist and the same year performed the role of Ovlur in an opera called Prince Igor following by his appearance in Dead Souls and Ariadne auf Naxos. In May 2013 he was Rienzi performer at the Saratov Opera in Alexei Stepanyuk's production and the same year sang at the Carmina Burana opera after which he went on a tour to Naples where he performed at the Teatro di San Carlo.

## Mariinsky Theatre

* Prince Igor—Ovlur
* War and Peace—Servant at the Ball, Prince Andrei’s Orderly, Prince Eugene’s Aide de Camp, Madman
* The Nose—The Nose
* The Mystery of the Apostle Paul—Nero
* Dead Souls—Selifan
* The Enchanted Wanderer—flogged monk, Prince, Magnetiser, old man in the woods, storyteller
* Il trovatore—messenger
* Samson and Delilah—Philistine messenger
* Ariadne auf Naxos—Brighella
* Carmina Burana
* Eugene Onegin—Lensky
* Aleko—young gypsy
* Lohengrin—main role
* The Bells
* Mazart's Requiem
* Verdi's Requiem
* St John's Passion
# Fangs (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Addiction | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Fangs! is the fourth studio album from experimental rock band Falling Up. It was released on March 24, 2009 through BEC Recordings. Unlike the band's previous work, Fangs! is a science fiction concept album.

## Background

Falling Up announced Fangs! in August 2008, recorded from September through November, and completed the album around late 2008. The material for the album was written during early and mid-2008. Album updates were announced via the band's MySpace blogs and official YouTube channel randomly during 2008.
On January 23, the band's official MySpace profile was changed to reflect the new album's artwork and style. The band added a new song, entitled "Streams of Woe at Acheron", to their Myspace profile on January 22 and announced the album pre-order on January 27. There were three pre-order choices, each consisting of the physical album and either band signatures or a t-shirt and plastic "fangs".
On March 4, Jesus Freak Hideout posted an album "PReview", which consisted of 20-second clips of every main track and a review, including track lengths.
On March 6, Falling Up posted a new song from the album, called "Goddess of the Dayspring, Am I", on their Myspace page. The track lengths for the version posted Falling Up's Myspace and the one reported by Jesus Freak Hideout are, for no known reason, different.
On March 13, Amazon posted Fangs! for pre-order via MP3 download, which included extended 30-second previews of each song. This posting confirmed that "Goddess of the Dayspring, Am I" has a song length of 4:31.

## Track listing

The album contains twelve songs and five transitional tracks that are not numbered. The transitional tracks are part of the songs they're listed before or after, more as introductions or lead-outs than anything. "Panic and Geo-Primaries" contains the chorus and main theme from "Arch to Achilles" on the band's earlier album, Captiva.
   * "Blooming from the Corner"
* "A Colour Eoptian" – 3:48
* "Lotus and the Languorous" – 4:43
* "Streams of Woe at Acheron" – 4:20
* "Magician Reversed" – 5:07
** "The Discoveratory"
* "Golden Arrows" – 4:07
* "The King's Garden" – 2:34
* "Panic and Geo-Primaries" – 3:56
* "The Moonn and Sixpence" – 3:33
** "Our Lady Satuernn's Reef"
* "Goddess of the Dayspring, Am I" – 4:31
* "The Sidewinder Flux" – 4:36
** "Gears Under the Water"
* "The Chilling Alpine Adventure" – 3:39
* "Swimming Towards Propellers" – 2:04
** "The Signal From Forum A"

## Personnel

Falling Up
* Jessy Ribordy – vocals, guitar, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
* Daniel Elder – guitar
* Jeremy Miller – bass guitar
* Josh Shroy – drums, percussion
Additional
* Casey Crescenzo – additional guitar and vocals, songwriter except on tracks 6 and 12, producer, engineer, mixer
* Troy Glessner – mastering at Spectre Studio
# FAHD1

Fumarylacetoacetate hydrolase domain-containing protein 1, also known as FLJ36880 protein, is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the FAHD1 gene on chromosome 16.

## Structure

The FAHD1 gene encodes for a 24-kDa protein that is localized to the mitochondrion and belongs to the fumarylacetoacetate hydrolase family of proteins. The structure of FAHD1 has been resolved using X-ray crystallography at 2.2-Å resolution. The overall structure is similar to the C-terminal domain of the bifunctional enzyme HpcE from Escherichia coli C, fumarylacetoacetate hydrolase from Mus musculus and to YcgM (Apc5008) from E. coli 1262. A number of conserved amino acids including Asp-102 and Arg-106 of FAHD1 appear to be important for its catalytic activity.

## Function

The FAHD1 protein has been shown to function as an oxaloacetate decarboxylase in eukaryotes. The FAHD1 protein probably also functions as an acylpyruvase, having been shown to catalyze the hydrolysis of acetylpyruvate and fumarylpyruvate in in vitro experiments. Mg(2+) was required for maximal enzyme activity.
# Tokyo University of Technology

Tokyo University of Technology (東京工科大学, Tōkyō kōka daigaku) is a private university in Hachiōji, Tokyo, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in May 1947. After becoming a vocational school in 1953, it was chartered as a university in 1986.
# List of listed buildings in Keig, Aberdeenshire

This is a list of listed buildings in the parish of Keig in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## List

| Name | Geo-coordinates | Notes | LB Number | Image |
| Bridge Of Keig Over River Don | 57°15′26″N 2°38′06″W﻿ / ﻿57.257199°N 2.634964°W﻿ / 57.257199; -2.634964﻿ (Bridge Of Keig Over River Don) | Category A | 9057 | Upload Photo |
| Mill Of Keig Former Corn Mill | 57°15′50″N 2°38′24″W﻿ / ﻿57.264018°N 2.640088°W﻿ / 57.264018; -2.640088﻿ (Mill Of Keig Former Corn Mill) | Category B | 9060 | Upload Photo |
| Keig, Glebe Field Hall And Stables | 57°15′43″N 2°38′44″W﻿ / ﻿57.261807°N 2.645603°W﻿ / 57.261807; -2.645603﻿ (Keig, Glebe Field Hall And Stables) | Category C(S) | 50132 | Upload Photo |
| Castle Forbes | 57°15′41″N 2°37′45″W﻿ / ﻿57.261262°N 2.629132°W﻿ / 57.261262; -2.629132﻿ (Castle Forbes) | Category B | 9058 | Upload Photo |
| Keig Parish Church | 57°15′46″N 2°38′45″W﻿ / ﻿57.262668°N 2.6459°W﻿ / 57.262668; -2.6459﻿ (Keig Parish Church) | Category B | 9054 | Upload Photo |
| Old Church Of Keig And Churchyard | 57°15′33″N 2°38′00″W﻿ / ﻿57.259228°N 2.633424°W﻿ / 57.259228; -2.633424﻿ (Old Church Of Keig And Churchyard) | Category B | 9055 | Upload Photo |
| Oakbank (Old Manse Of Keig) | 57°15′30″N 2°38′09″W﻿ / ﻿57.258336°N 2.635729°W﻿ / 57.258336; -2.635729﻿ (Oakbank (Old Manse Of Keig)) | Category C(S) | 9056 | Upload Photo |
| Airlie, Farmhouse | 57°15′47″N 2°39′12″W﻿ / ﻿57.263133°N 2.653269°W﻿ / 57.263133; -2.653269﻿ (Airlie, Farmhouse) | Category C(S) | 9061 | Upload Photo |
| Auchnagathle | 57°16′19″N 2°37′56″W﻿ / ﻿57.272034°N 2.63235°W﻿ / 57.272034; -2.63235﻿ (Auchnagathle) | Category C(S) | 9062 | Upload Photo |
| Castle Forbes Game-Larder Buildings At Rear Of | 57°15′41″N 2°37′41″W﻿ / ﻿57.261411°N 2.62799°W﻿ / 57.261411; -2.62799﻿ (Castle Forbes Game-Larder Buildings At Rear Of) | Category B | 9059 | Upload Photo |
| Manse Of Keig | 57°15′44″N 2°38′49″W﻿ / ﻿57.262141°N 2.647068°W﻿ / 57.262141; -2.647068﻿ (Manse Of Keig) | Category C(S) | 9063 | Upload Photo |

## Key

The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland is:
* Category A: "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic; or fine, little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."
* Category B: "buildings of regional or more than local importance; or major examples of some particular period, style or building type, which may have been altered."
* Category C: "buildings of local importance; lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with other listed buildings."
In March 2016 there were 47,288 listed buildings in Scotland. Of these, 8% were Category A, and 50% were Category B, with the remaining 42% being Category C.
# Victory Memorial Hospital

Victory Memorial Hospital was a 254-bed medical facility. It was announced in 2006 that they're closing; they were acquired by SUNY Downstate Medical Center in 2009 and renamed SUNY Downstate at Bay Ridge.

## History

Victory Memorial was a not-for-profit, voluntary hospital. Most of the hospital's "complex of dun-colored buildings at the southeastern edge of Bay Ridge" were built in 1927, but they opened earlier in a single building at their 92nd Street/Seventh Avenue Brooklyn location.
Decades ago, the families whose children were born therein were largely Irish and Italian; before closing, they were "more likely to be Chinese or Russian" or "speak Urdu, Tagalog, Arabic and Spanish."
In the 1960s, Victory Memorial built a new wing and added 64 beds, with recognition given for "increasing hospital facilities in Brooklyn."
On June 25, 2021 Maimonides Medical Center broke ground for a new 15,000 square foot, free standing Emergency Department at Victory. The event was seen WABC-7, WPIX-11 and News12.

### Incidents

* Two patients were murdered in the hospital by the son of one of them in 1999.
* The driver and a bystander died when "a tank truck delivering liquid oxygen exploded outside" the hospital. A year-long investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board discovered "a complex, explosive chemical reaction, lasting a second or less" described as a "series of events never before observed."
* H.I.V.-Tainted blood given "during emergency ulcer surgery."
* "The hospital's director of radiology" and "the hospital's assistant director of radiology" pleaded guilty to "failure to file a [tax] return for three years." They ran a side business that "supplies radiology technicians to various health-care providers" (including Victory Memorial).
# Charles Richardson (lexicographer)

Charles Richardson (1775–1865) was an English teacher, lexicographer and linguist.

## Life

He was born at Tulse Hill in July 1775 and started a legal career, but left it early for scholarly and literary pursuits. He kept a school on Clapham Common, and among his pupils there were Charles James Mathews, who assisted Richardson as a copyist, John Mitchell Kemble, and John Maddison Morton, the dramatist.
Richardson gave up his school after 1827, and then lived at Lower Tulse Hill, Norwood. Before 1859 he moved to 23 Torrington Square in London. In 1853 a pension of £75 a year was granted to him from the civil list. He died at Feltham on Friday, 6 Oct. 1865, and was buried in his mother's grave at Clapham. A bust of John Horne Tooke at University College, London, by Francis Leggatt Chantrey, was bequeathed by him.

## Works

Richardson was a philologist of the school of John Horne Tooke. In 1815 he published Illustrations to English Philology, consisting of a critical examination of Samuel Johnson's A Dictionary of the English Language and a reply to Dugald Stewart's criticism of Horne Tooke's Diversions of Purley. The book was reissued in 1826.
In 1818 the opening portions of an English lexicon, by Richardson, appeared in the Encyclopædia Metropolitana. In 1834 he issued the prospectus of a New English Dictionary, and the work itself was published by William Pickering in parts between January 1835 and the spring of 1837. It was published in volumes, with additional front matter and some omitted words including "retrospect" appended, in April 1837. The dictionary is a republication of the lexicon, with improvements and additions. Richardson's principle was to rely on etymology. He was severely criticised by Noah Webster in his Mistakes and Corrections (1837), especially for his ignorance of oriental languages. "Tooke's principle", wrote Webster, "that a word has one meaning, and one only, and that from this all usages must spring, is substantially correct; but he has, in most cases, failed to find that meaning, and you [Richardson] have rarely or never advanced a step beyond him". In quotations from authors the dictionary was far more copious than any previous work of its class in English. Despite many technical failings the work was commended by the Quarterly Magazine and the Gentleman's Magazine. An abridged single volume edition, without the quotations, appeared in 1839, with a new preface, but uncorrected.
He also published a book on the study of language, an explanation of Tooke's Diversions of Purley (1854). He contributed papers to the Gentleman's Magazine, and wrote essays on 'English Grammar and English Grammarians,' and on 'Fancy and Imagination.'

## Family

He married the artist Elizabeth Nasmyth, widow of Daniel Terry the actor, whose son was at his school. Elizabeth ran an artist's school at her house assisted by Anne Nasmyth. The six Nasmyth sisters were all artists and at one time they all moved to live close to each other in Putney. Elizabeth died in 1863, and to her daughter Jane he bequeathed his house at Tulse Hill.
# D. L. Bliss State Park

D. L. Bliss State Park is a state park of California in the United States. It is located on the western shore of Lake Tahoe just north of Emerald Bay State Park.
Notable features include Rubicon Point Light, the highest-elevation lighthouse in the United States. A popular trail in the lakeside forest features a large balancing rock.
The park is named in honor of timber and railroad magnate Duane Leroy Bliss, whose heirs donated 744 acres (301 ha) of land to the state in 1929. It has since grown to 2,149 acres (870 ha).