OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Minnesota

This article contains a list of fossil-bearing stratigraphic units in the state of Minnesota, U.S.

## Sites

| Group or Formation | Period |
| Colerain Formation | Cretaceous |
| Coleraine Formation | Cretaceous |
| Cummingsville Formation | Ordovician |
| Dakota Formation | Cretaceous |
| Decorah | Ordovician |
| Decorah Shale | Ordovician |
| Dubuque Formation | Ordovician |
| Franconia Formation | Cambrian |
| Galena Group/Cummingsville Formation | Ordovician |
| Galena Group/Decorah Shale | Ordovician |
| Glenwood Formation | Ordovician |
| Greenhorn Formation | Cretaceous |
| Guttenberg Formation | Ordovician |
| Ion Formation | Ordovician |
| Maquoketa Group/Elgin Formation | Ordovician |
| Oneota Formation | Ordovician |
| Platteville Formation | Ordovician |
| Prosser Limestone | Ordovician |
| Shakopee Formation | Ordovician |
| Spechts Ferry Formation | Ordovician |
| Spillville Formation | Devonian |
| St. Peter Sandstone | Ordovician |
| Stewartville Formation | Ordovician |
| Windrow Formation | Cretaceous |
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Mississippi

This article contains a list of fossil-bearing stratigraphic units in the state of Mississippi, U.S.

## Sites

| Group or Formation | Period |
| Bashi Formation | Paleogene |
| Byram Formation | Paleogene |
| Byram Marl | Paleogene |
| Chickasawhay Formation | Paleogene |
| Chiwapa Formation | Cretaceous |
| Claiborne Group/Lisbon Formation | Paleogene |
| Claiborne Group/Winona Formation | Paleogene |
| Cockfield Formation | Paleogene |
| Coffee Sand | Cretaceous |
| Cook Mountain Formation | Paleogene |
| Eutaw Formation | Cretaceous |
| Eutaw Group/McShan Group | Cretaceous |
| Forest Hill Formation | Paleogene |
| Glendon Formation | Paleogene |
| Glendon Limestone | Paleogene |
| Jackson Formation | Paleogene |
| Jackson Group/Moodys Branch Formation | Paleogene |
| Jackson Group/Yazoo Clay | Paleogene |
| Kosciusko Formation | Paleogene |
| Marianna Limestone | Paleogene |
| Midway Group/Clayton Formation | Paleogene |
| Mint Springs Marl | Paleogene |
| Moodys Branch Formation | Paleogene |
| Owl Creek Formation | Cretaceous |
| Pensacola Formation | Neogene |
| Prairie Bluff | Cretaceous |
| Prairie Bluff Chalk | Cretaceous |
| Red Bluff Clay | Paleogene |
| Ripley Formation | Cretaceous |
| Selma Group | Cretaceous |
| Tallahatta Formation | Paleogene |
| Tuscahoma Formation | Paleogene |
| Vicksburg Group/Byram Formation | Paleogene |
| Vicksburg Group/Marianna Formation | Paleogene |
| Vicksburg Group/Mint Springs Formation | Paleogene |
| Vicksburg Group/Red Bluff Formation | Paleogene |
| Wautubbee Formation | Paleogene |
| Wilcox Group/Hatchetigbee Bluff Formation | Paleogene |
| Yazoo Clay | Paleogene |
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Republic of Kosovo

This is a list of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Republic of Kosovo.
| Group or Formation | Period | Notes |
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Romania

| Group or Formation | Period |
| Bedoulian Formation | Cretaceous |
| Boteni Formation | Neogene |
| Bozes Formation | Cretaceous |
| Brasov Formation | Cretaceous |
| Capusu Formation | Paleogene |
| Casimcea Formation | Jurassic |
| Cataloi Formation | Triassic |
| Cochirleni Formation | Cretaceous |
| Curchia Formation | Neogene |
| Dealul Zanei Formation | Jurassic |
| Dej Tuff Formation | Neogene |
| Densus Formation | Cretaceous |
| Fratesti Formation | Romania |
| Girbova de Sus Formation | Neogene |
| Globu Craivoei Formation | Neogene |
| Gosau Formation | Cretaceous |
| Iancila Formation | Cretaceous |
| Ileanda Formation | Paleogene |
| Inucu Formation | Paleogene |
| Jibou Formation | Paleogene, Cretaceous |
| Jugur Formation | Neogene |
| Lapos Formation | Cretaceous |
| Lower Bauxite Formation | Cretaceous |
| Marelb Formation | Triassic |
| Mera Formation | Paleogene |
| Rakoczy Formation | Paleogene |
| Repedea Hill Fossil Site | Neogene |
| Sânpetru Formation | Cretaceous |
| Sard Formation | Cretaceous |
| Sebes Formation | Cretaceous |
| Sfanta Ana Olistolith Formation | Jurassic |
| Steierdorf Formation | Jurassic |
| Steieresdorf Formation | Jurassic |
| Strunga Formation | Jurassic |
| Strungulita Formation | Jurassic |
| Tichilesti Formation | Jurassic |
| Uzum Bair Formation | Triassic |
| Valea Magurii Formation | Cretaceous |
| Varciorog Formation | Cretaceous |
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Ukraine

| Group or Formation | Period |
| Akavassky Formation | Carboniferous |
| Argun Formation | Neogene |
| Avilov Formation | Carboniferous |
| Bagovitsa Formation | Silurian |
| Balta Sands Formation | Neogene |
| Bashkev Formation | Neogene |
| Bogdanovka Beds | Devonian |
| Buchak Formation | Paleogene |
| Chersonian Formation | Neogene |
| Chortkov Formation | Devonian |
| Chortkov Beds | Devonian |
| Chortkov Suite | Devonian |
| Demshin Subsuite Formation | Silurian |
| Dniester Formation | Devonian |
| Dokuchaevsk Formation | Carboniferous |
| Driester Group/Babin Sandstone | Devonian |
| Dzvenygorod Suite | Silurian |
| Dzwinogorod Beds | Silurian |
| Fourmanivka Suite | Silurian |
| Garazhovka Formation | Triassic |
| Goloskov Subsuite | Silurian |
| Grinchuk Beds | Silurian |
| Grinchuk Subsuite | Silurian |
| Isakov Beds | Silurian |
| Isakovtsy Beds | Silurian |
| Isayevian Suite | Carboniferous |
| Ivane Beds | Devonian |
| Ivane Suite | Devonian |
| Jajla Formation | Jurassic |
| Kamenka Formation | Carboniferous |
| Kamenka Suite | Jurassic |
| Khudykovtsy Suite | Devonian |
| Kyiv Formation | Paleogene |
| Kievskaya Formation | Paleogene |
| Kitaigorod Formation | Silurian |
| Kitaygorod Formation | Silurian |
| Konglomeratbank Formation | Cretaceous |
| Konovka Beds | Silurian |
| Konovka Suite | Silurian |
| Kual'nikian Formation | Neogene |
| Kuchurgan Sands Formation | Neogene |
| Kuyal'nikian Formation | Neogene |
| Lower Kamenka Suite | Jurassic |
| Luza Formation | Paleogene |
| Malinovtsy Formation | Silurian |
| Mandrikovka Formation | Paleogene |
| Marta Formation | Permian |
| Mitkov Beds | Devonian |
| Mitkov Suite | Devonian |
| Muksha Subsuite | Silurian |
| Nesterov Suite | Jurassic |
| Nikitovskoy Formation | Permian |
| Novorayskaya Suite | Triassic |
| Odesa Limestone | Neogene |
| Orel' Suite | Jurassic |
| Protopivka Formation | Triassic |
| Rashkov Formation | Silurian |
| Rashkov Beds | Silurian |
| Restevo Subsuite | Silurian |
| Rykhta Formation | Silurian |
| Rykhta Suite | Silurian |
| Skal'skii Horizon Group/Rashkovskie Beds | Silurian |
| Skelevatka Formation | Carboniferous |
| Slavyanskoy Formation | Permian |
| Slavyanskoy Group/Bryanchevskaya Formation | Permian |
| Sokil Formation | Silurian |
| Sokol Beds | Silurian |
| Sokol Subsuite | Silurian |
| Styla Formation | Carboniferous |
| Tajna Beds | Devonian |
| Tajne Suite | Silurian |
| Tavda Formation | Paleogene |
| Teremtsy Suite | Silurian |
| Ternava Suite | Silurian |
| Trubchin Suite | Silurian |
| Upper Kamala Suite | Jurassic |
| Varnitsa Formation | Silurian |
| Varnitsa Suite | Silurian |
| Volnovakha Formation | Carboniferous |
| Vrublevtsy Subsuite | Silurian |
| Zvenigorod Suite Formation | Silurian |
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Vermont

This article contains a list of fossil-bearing stratigraphic units in the state of Vermont, U.S.

## Sites

| Group or Formation | Period |
| Beekmantown Group/Fort Cassin Formation | Ordovician |
| Chazy Formation | Ordovician |
| Chazy Group/Valcour Formation | Ordovician |
| Chazy Group/Crown Point Formation | Ordovician |
| Chazy Group/Day Point Formation | Ordovician |
| Chazy Group/Valcour Formation | Ordovician |
| Crown Point Formation | Ordovician |
| Day Point Formation | Ordovician |
| Fort Ann Formation | Ordovician |
| Fort Cassin Formation | Ordovician |
| Gorge Formation | Cambrian |
| Highgate Formation | Ordovician |
| Monkton Quartzite | Cambrian |
| Parker Slate | Cambrian |
| Skeels Corner Slate | Cambrian |
| St. Albans Shale | Cambrian |
# Cayley's mousetrap

Mousetrap is the name of a game introduced by the English mathematician Arthur Cayley. In the game, cards numbered $1$ through $n$ ("say thirteen" in Cayley's original article) are shuffled to place them in some random permutation and are arranged in a circle with their faces up. Then, starting with the first card, the player begins counting $1,2,3,...$ and moving to the next card as the count is incremented. If at any point the player's current count matches the number on the card currently being pointed to, that card is removed from the circle and the player starts all over at $1$ on the next card. If the player ever removes all of the cards from the permutation in this manner, then the player wins. If the player reaches the count $n+1$ and cards still remain, then the game is lost.
In order for at least one card to be removed, the initial permutation of the cards must not be a derangement. However, this is not a sufficient condition for winning, because it does not take into account subsequent removals. The number of ways the cards can be arranged such that the entire game is won, for n = 1, 2, ..., are
    1, 1, 2, 6, 15, 84, 330, 1812, 9978, 65503, ... (sequence A007709 in the OEIS).
For example with four cards, the probability of winning is 0.25, but this reduces as the number of cards increases, and with thirteen cards it is about 0.0046.
# Flachsbach

Flachsbach is a rivulet in the German village of Büsbach. It is a right tributary to the river Inde.
The Flachsbach flowing through the south of Büsbach has its source in the pasture between the villages Büsbach and Breinig. Pottery findings dated 900 AD proved that there had been in a settlement in the surroundings of the rivulet. It finally led to the development of Büsbach.
Rivulet of flax, the translation of the German name Flachsbach can be explained by the handling of flax in the past utilising the rivulets hydropower.
# Pseudohaploceras

Pseudohaploceras is a genus of desmosceratid ammonites from the Early Cretaceous; Valanginian to Albian epochs.

## Description

The genus is distinguished by its moderately involute, slightly to moderately compressed shell with convex sides and regular straight or sinuous constrictions between which are fairly fine, distinct, sharp or rounded branching ribs extending from the umbilical edge and crossing the venter, the outer rim.
Pseudohaploceras is considered an offshoot of early Valdedorsella, which differ in having a more broadly rounded whorl section and generally straight radial constrictions. It is included in the subfamily Pizosiinae.

## Distribution

Fossils of Pseudohaploceras have been found in Austria, Bulgaria, China, Colombia (Tibasosa Formation, Santa Rosa de Viterbo and Yuruma and Apón Formations, La Guajira), Egypt, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Serbia and Montenegro, Spain, Tanzania, and the former USSR.
# Joaquín Gatica

Joaquín Ignacio Nicolás Gatica Jiménez (born 8 January 1986) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder for clubs in Chile and abroad.

## Club career

After taking part of the Colo-Colo youth system, Gatica came to Coquimbo Unido at the age of fifteen, coinciding with well-known players such as Carlos Carmona, Nicolás Crovetto, Alí Manouchehri, Mario Aravena, among others. He played after for Deportes Santa Cruz and Corporación Ñuñoa in the Chilean Tercera División.
In 2010, he went to Brazil thanks to the coach Francisco Cardoso, Quinho, and had stints with Bahia and Ipatinga.
After a brief stint with Provincial Osorno and being a member of San Antonio Unido, he emigrated to Central America alongside his fellows Salvatore Abarca and Víctor Retamal thanks to the coach José Valladares and joined Triomphe de Liancourt in the Ligue Haïtienne in 2011. Back in Chile, he played for Fernández Vial and Ñublense B.
In March 2013, he joined Thailand side Ayutthaya FC, being loaned to Trang FC in the same year.
He went on playing football at amateur level for clubs such as Nino Landa from Peñalolén, and Palestino from Chicureo, even taking part in the 2022 Copa Chile as a member of Unión Bellavista from Coquimbo.

## After football

He keeps a friendship with some former fellows in Coquimbo Unido such as Carlos Carmona, Nicolás Crovetto and Alí Manouchehri.
He has served as head and coordinator of municipal deputations for the Municipality of Coquimbo.
# Boiarka

Boiarka or Boyarka (Ukrainian: Боярка, IPA:) is a city in Fastiv Raion of Kyiv Oblast (region) of Ukraine, about 20 km SW from Kyiv. It hosts the administration of Boiarka urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 34,394 (2022 estimate). The population in 2001 was 35,968.

## History

There are traces of an old Kievan Rus' settlement, including the remains of an ancient cemetery. The railway reached the town in the 1860s, after which it became a favourite resort for artists and writers, including the composer Mykola Lysenko and the writer Sholom Aleichem. The fictional dacha settlement of Boyberik, where events of Aleichem's tales of Tevye the Milkman (later adapted as Fiddler on the Roof) take place, is based on Boiarka.
Until 18 July 2020, Boiarka belonged to Kyiv-Sviatoshyn Raion. The raion was abolished that day as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kyiv Oblast to seven. The area of Kyiv-Sviatoshyn Raion was split between Bucha, Fastiv, and Obukhiv Raions, with Boiarka being transferred to Fastiv Raion.
During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian shelling struck the suburbs of Boiarka during the Battle of Kyiv.

## Present-day

The Kyiv Oblast orphanage is located in Boiarka.
The town is also the location of the Boiarka Metrological Centre, owned by the company Naftogaz, which provides calibration services for gas-flow meters.
During the years 2005 to 2007, the town hosted the now-defunct football club, FC Inter Boiarka.

## Sport

Boiarka has a team called FC Inter Boiarka, that in 2001 was also coached by Yukhym Shkolnykov.

## Notable people

* Sholem Aleichem, writer
* Sergei Balenok, graphic artist, painter, illustrator
* Eugene Hütz, singer and composer
* George Kistiakowsky, physical chemistry professor
* Oleksandra Matviichuk, human rights lawyer
* Maks Levin, photographer
* Mykola Lysenko, composer
* Nikolai Ostrovsky, writer
* Mykola Pymonenko, painter
* Maria Zankovetska, actress
* Bohdan Yermakov, painter

## Sources

* Andriy Ivchenko, All About Ukraine, Kyiv, 2007
* Metrological Centre NJSC "Naftogaz of Ukraine" , Kyiv, 2009
# Cipero Marl

The Cipero Marl is a geologic formation in Trinidad and Tobago. It preserves fossils dating back to the Early Oligocene to Burdigalian period.
# Gomphodontosuchus

Gomphodontosuchus is an extinct genus of cynodonts. It was created to describe the species Gomphodontosuchus brasiliensis.

## Species

Gomphodontosuchus brasiliensis was collected in 1927 and named in 1928 by Friedrich von Huene in the Santa Maria Formation, the Geopark of Paleorrota, Brazil.
# Buddy Richard en el Astor

Buddy Richard en el Astor (English: Buddy Richard at the Astor) is a live album by Chilean singer Buddy Richard. The album was recorded in late 1969 at the Teatro Astor (Astor Theatre) in Santiago with collaborations by the Orchestra of Horacio Saavedra. Buddy Richard en el Astor was the first live album ever recorded and released by a Chilean artist. The album was ranked 12th in the Rolling Stone's Los 50 Mejores Albumes Chilenos (Best 50 Chilean albums) list.

## Background, recording and release

The late 1960s were a successful time for Buddy Richard, a singer from Graneros, whose professional career started earlier that decade. Some of his songs, including "Quiera Dios" ("May God Want To"), "Amor Por Tí" ("Love for You"), and "Con Mi Bombo y Mi Chinchín" ("With My Drum and My Rattle") sold very well and received high airplay in Chilean radios.
In late November–early December 1969, Buddy Richard performed his greatest hits at the Teatro Astor in Santiago, in a concert which was broadcast via radio and television. Thirty-eight orchestral performers from the Orquesta de Horacio Saavedra (Orchestra of Horacio Saavedra) collaborated.
Following his performance at the Teatro Astor, Buddy Richard began a national tour to promote the first live album ever recorded by a Chilean. The album was very popular and sold well. Buddy Richard en el Astor "became a point of reference" to other Chilean artists, which included José Alfredo Fuentes and Gloria Simonetti.
On 31 March 2003, the album was re-issued in compact disc format under the title Buddy Richard y la orquesta de Horacio Saavedra en vivo (Buddy Richard and the Orchestra of Horacio Saavedra Live) by Warner Music Chile. Four years later, in April 2008, Buddy Richard en el Astor was ranked the twelfth best Chilean album ever by the Rolling Stone magazine.

## Track listing

* Obertura
* Característica
* "Eloise" (Paul Ryan)
* "No Puedo Quitar Mis Ojos de Tí" ("Can't Take My Eyes off You", by Bob Crewe)
* "Selección Recuerdos de Buddy Richard" including "Cielo" ("Sunny", by Bobby Hebb), "Sé" (M.B. and Robin Gibb), "Dulcemente" (Stevens/Redd), "Despídete con un Beso", and "Espérame"
* "Señor Chaplin" (Alberto Cortez)
* "No Puedo Dejar de Amarte" (Gibson)
* "Angelitos Negros" (Andrés Eloy Blanco)
* "Selección recuerdos" including "No Me Corresponde Decirlo" (Robert Allen/Al Stillman), "Por Tu Amor" (Townsend), "Yo Creo" (Ervin Drake/Irvin Graham/Jimmy Shirl/Al Stillman)
* "Selección Temas Soul" including "Una Blanca Palidez" ("A Whiter Shade of Pale", by Reid/Brooker), "He Sido Herido" ("I've Been Hurt", by Ray Whitley), and "Hey Jude" (Lennon/McCartney)
* "Balada de la Tristeza"
* Característica final
# Hakia

hakia was an Internet search engine. Launched in March 2004 and based in New York City, hakia attempted to pioneer a semantic search engine in contrast to keyword search engines that were established at that time. The search engine ceased operations in 2014. Since 2015 the domain has been owned by HughesNet.
Hakia was founded by Rıza Can Berkan and Pentti Kouri
The company invented QDEXing technology, an infrastructure to indexing that uses "SemanticRank" algorithm, using ontological semantics, fuzzy logic, computational linguistics, and mathematics. In 2008, hakia added several sub-categories for search engine hits, such as "credible sites" for information by trusted websites, "news", "images" and "meet others", a feature that let users find forums and groups for related search items.
# Domenico Mazzocchi

Domenico Mazzocchi (baptised 1592 in Civita Castellana – 21 January 1665 in Veja) was an Italian Baroque composer of only vocal music, of the generation after Claudio Monteverdi.
He was a learned Roman lawyer, studied music with Giovanni Maria Nanino (or Nanini), also in Rome, and entered the service of cardinal Ippolito Aldobrandini in 1621.
He is associated with providing music for the popes, particularly Cardinal Maffeo Barberini, later Pope Urban VIII, until Mazzocchi's death in Rome on 21 January 1665.
His younger brother, Virgilio Mazzocchi, was a less notable Roman composer and had a similar career as a Vatican music provider.

## Works
### Operas

* La catena d'Adone (1626)
* L'innocenza difesa

### Other

* Madrigali a 5 voci in partitura (1638), madrigals which have Basso continuo, similar to the late Monteverdi; these contain the first notations, as explained in the preface, of the persisting conventional musical symbols < 'crescendo', > 'decrescendo', p(iano), f(orte) and tr(illo)
* Oratorio
** David
** Maddalena
* church music, notably motets
# Philippe Henri, marquis de Ségur

Philippe Henri, Marquis de Ségur (20 January 1724 – 3 October 1801) was a grandson of Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, nobleman, Marshal of France, and Secretary of State for War under Louis XV and later Louis XVI.

## Biography

Born in Paris, son of Henri François, comte de Ségur and his wife Philippe Angélique de Froissy, Philippe Henri was appointed to the command of an infantry regiment at eighteen, and served under his father in Italy and Bohemia. He was wounded at Roucoux in Flanders in October 1746, and lost an arm at Lauffeld in 1747. In 1748 he succeeded his father as lieutenant-general of Champagne and Brie; he also received in 1753 the governorship of the county of Foix.
During the Seven Years' War he fought at Hastenbeck (1757), Krefeld (1758) and Minden (1759). In 1760 he was taken prisoner at Kloster Kampen.
The ability which he showed in the government of Franche-Comté in 1775 led in 1780 to his appointment as Minister for War under Necker. He created in 1783 the permanent general staff, and made admirable regulations with regard to barracks and military hospitals; and though he was officially responsible for the reactionary decree requiring four quarterings of nobility as a condition for the appointment of officers, the scheme is said not to have originated with him and to have been adopted under protest. On 13 June 1783 he became a marshal of France. He resigned from the ministry of war in 1787.
During the Terror he was imprisoned in La Force, and after his release was reduced to considerable straits until in 1800 he received a pension from Napoleon. He died in Paris the next year.

## Family

Ségur married in Paris on 3 February 1749 Louise Anne Madeleine de Vernon (Paris, 1729 – Paris, 12 March 1778), daughter of Alexandre de Vernon and Anne du Vivier, and had two sons:
* Louis Philippe, comte de Ségur (Paris, 10 December 1753 – Paris, 27 August 1830), diplomat and historian
* Joseph Alexandre Pierre de Ségur, Viscount of Ségur (Paris, 14 April 1756 – Bagnères-de-Bigorre, 27 July 1805), poet, songwriter and playwright; he was actually the son of his best friend Pierre Victor, baron de Besenval de Brünstatt

## Titles and decorations

* Knight of the Holy Spirit effective 7 June 1767.
| Figure | Blazon |
| | Quarterly: 1st and 4th; Gules a lion Or, at 2 and 3, plain silver. |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Popoff, p. 105