OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vera B. Rison

Vera Bea Rison (February 14, 1939 – August 31, 2015) was a Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 1997 through 2002.
Born in Shelby, Mississippi, Rison received her high school diploma from the Mott Adult Night School. She worked at Genesee Memorial Hospital from 1969 to 1990, and was elected to the Genesee County Board of Commissioners in 1986, serving for ten years. Considered one of the Flint area's most fervent champions, Rison was also director of human resources at the Amy Jo Manor housing complex, a member of the Genesee County Community Mental Health board, the Genesee County Substance Abuse Services board, and the Jobs Central Workforce Development board. In 1994, she received the A. Philip Randolph Institute Civil Rights Human Rights Award.
For her dedication, the Vera B. Rison Women's Shelter of Hope and Vera Rison Library were named in her honor.
Rison became the first House member in recent memory to forgo any committee assignments when she did so in the 1999–2000 session.
Due to diabetes and high blood pressure, Rison became blind, and later in life she was forced to largely leave the political scene. Rison died August 31, 2015, at her home in Mt. Morris, Michigan.
# Bethel Baptist Chapel, Llanelli

Bethel Baptist Chapel is a Baptist chapel in the town of Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, Wales. It was built in 1840 and is located on Copperworks Road. It had a larger seating capacity than most Llanelli chapels and in 1905 could seat 850 persons.

## Early history

Bethel Baptist Chapel was the second of a series of Baptist churches erected in Llanelli in the mid nineteenth century. By 1840 the membership of Zion, established near the centre of Llanelli in 1831, had reached 400. A decision was taken to establish a new chapel in the expanding Seaside district.

## The chapel

This was a time when Llanelli became a significant regional producer of tinplate and steel and the population was growing strongly. The chapel has a large stuccoed temple-like facade with giant pilasters and a porch with columns and a balustrade. The windows had Florentine tracery. The pulpit was very ornate and had a pedimented back, and the gallery fronts were clad in cast iron panels. The chapel has a larger seating capacity compared to other Llanelli chapels, being able to seat 850 persons in 1905, and the Sunday School was also large, catering for 300 children. A house for the caretaker adjoins the chapel.
The chapel was designated as a Grade II listed building on 3 December 1992, the reason for listing being that it is a fine example of a chapel building of its type and is of particularly striking group value with Siloah Chapel, in Glanmor Road some 70 metres (230 ft) away. The listing includes the adjoining former schoolroom, and the iron railings and two pairs of gates that face onto the street. The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales curates the archaeological, architectural and historic records for this chapel. These include a number of digital photographs and three Chapels Photographic Societies Collections.
# Bush Baby (album)

Bush Baby is an album by jazz saxophonist Arthur Blythe. It was recorded in December 1977 and released in 1978 on the Adelphi label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The Bay State Banner wrote that "the unusual instrumentation of alto sax-congatuba makes some striking voicings and harmonies, and Blythe displays some torrid phrasing and lines."
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Blythe had an original sound from the start and his soulful yet adventurous and intense style is heard in its early prime."

## Track listing

All compositions by Arthur Blythe
* "Mamie Lee" – 10:32
* "For Fats" – 8:43
* "Off The Top" – 8:20
* "Bush Baby" – 9:07
* Recorded at Blank Tapes Recording Studio in New York City in December 1977.

## Personnel

* Arthur Blythe – alto saxophone
* Ahkmed Abdullah – congas
* Bob Stewart – tuba
* Dan Doyle and Arthur Blythe – producers
* Bob Blank – recording engineer
* Dan Doyle and Gene Rosenthal – mix engineers
* Ron Warwell – cover illustration and design
* Candace – rear cover layout and design
* Gene Rosenthal – photography
* W. A. Brower – liner notes
# SZ Piscium

SZ Piscium is a triple star system in the equatorial constellation of Pisces. The inner pair form a double-lined spectroscopic binary with an orbital period of 3.966 days. It is a detached Algol-type eclipsing binary of the RS Canum Venaticorum class with a subgiant component. (This means the pair have a close but separated orbit with the stars eclipsing one another, and the primary component is an evolving star showing star spots and other magnetic activity.) The system is too faint to be readily visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 7.18. It is located at a distance of approximately 306 light years based on parallax measurements.
The variability of this star was reported by A. Jensch in 1934, who published the first elements. In 1956 the spectrum of the system was examined by N. G. Roman, who found the cooler component is the brighter and more evolved. The system was studied by G. A. Bakos and J. F. Heard in 1958, who found a magnitude of 7.72 for the primary eclipse minimum and 7.30 for the secondary. They refined the class estimates, finding the primary is probably a K1IV subgiant in close orbit with an F8V main sequence star. In 1972, H. L. Atkins and D. S. Hall included it on a list of RS Canum Venaticorum type variable systems and showed it has an infrared excess.
S. Jakate and associates in 1976 found that the period of luminosity variation is changing over time. They discovered strong emission in the H and K lines of the K star and noted that it showed intrinsic variability. The system displayed unusual episodes of emission and variation in the Hα line, which was interpreted by astronomers as ejected material possibly forming a transient disk. The orbital period of the system varies in a 56 year cycle with an amplitude of 4.3×10$^{−4}$ d, which may be explained by influences of the stellar wind and magnetic activity.
Significant star spot activity was found all over the K-type star, with variations in the total spot coverage observed over time. It is estimated to be filling 85% of its Roche lobe due to the gravitational influence of the secondary. The rotation period of this star is several times slower than its orbital period, while the rotation of the F-type star is synchronous. Changes in radial velocity of the system over time suggest it is a triple star system with the tertiary component having about 75% of the mass of the Sun and an orbital period of 1,530±3 days.
# Pinguicula ramosa

Pinguicula ramosa is a species of butterwort, a carnivorous plant, endemic to the mountains of Nikkō National Park in Japan. It belongs to the section micranthus and is closely related to Pinguicula variegata. It is unique in the genus for having a forked flower stalk.

## Description
### Habit

Pinguicula ramosa forms a ground-hugging rosette composed of five to six succulent leaves supported by a fine network of fibrous roots. The 8–15 mm long, 5–8 mm wide light-green leaves are elliptic to spatulate and curl in slightly at the margins. As with all butterworts, the leaves are densely covered with glandular hairs that attract, trap, and digest arthropod prey to supplement the poor nutrient availability of its environment. During winter dormancy, the plant forms a small hybernaculum, from which it re-emerges in April.

### Flowers

The 15–90 mm long flower stalks are unique in the genus in being forked near their base. The stalks are densely covered with glandular hairs (like the leaves) and support 2-3 zygomorphic flowers in June or July. The 7–11 mm flowers have a three-lobed upper lip and a two-lobed lower lip. The petal lobes are ovate-lanceolate, pubescent, and violet or white in color. The spur (an extension of the floral tube) is conical and reaches a length of 3–4 mm.
Fertilized flowers form an obovate to elliptic seed pod 2–4 mm long and 2–3 mm wide. The chromosome count for the species is 2n=18, another unique feature within the genus.

## Distribution, habitat, and environmental status

Pinguicula ramosa grows almost exclusively on mountains in Nikkō National Park in Japan, particularly on Mount Koshin, between 1500 and 1900 m in altitude. Two mountains outside of the park, Mount Kesamaru and Mount Ozaku-san, also host populations. Here, P. ramosa colonizes weathered granite rocks and volcanic cliffs in damp, foggy locations in full or partial shade. The species is frequently associated with Saxifraga fortunei and Primula modesta.
Pinguicula ramosa is endangered due to its small distribution, as well as the degradation of its habitat through rock degradation from acid rain and climbing activities, as well as herbivory from deer. While the species is strictly protected under Japanese law, its future remains uncertain.
# My Baby Daddy

"My Baby Daddy" is a single by B-Rock and the Bizz from their debut album Porkin' Beans & Wienes. The song used a sample of "It Must Be Love" by Alton McClain & Destiny.
Released in early 1997, the song became a top 10 hit for the group, reaching 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. A month after its release the single had sold 500,000 copies and earned a gold certification on May 28, 1997 from the Recording Industry Association of America. Despite the success of the single, problems with their label LaFace Records resulted in the group leaving the label without releasing a follow-up single or their debut album. The album was eventually released two years later (in late 1999) on the independent label Tony Mercedes, however, the group never released another single or album.

## Single track listing

* "My Baby Daddy" (Radio Edit)- 3:34
* "My Baby Daddy" (Bassed Out Club Mix)- 4:42
* "My Baby Daddy" (Instrumental)- 3:34
* "My Baby Daddy" (Acappella)- 3:35

## Charts and certifications
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 10 |
| US Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 7 |
| US Billboard Rhythmic Top 40 | 23 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 68 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000 |
# Lithoprobe

Lithoprobe was a Canadian national geoscience research project funded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council from 1984 to 2005, and one of the largest geoscientific research programs in Canadian history. The project aimed to research and map the lithosphere structure and composition, and its findings were used by scientists as well as petroleum and mining companies. By the end of the project, Lithoprobe had employed more than 1,000 scientists.
The name "Lithoprobe" is derived from "probing the lithosphere". The project used 20-tonne trucks, called vibroseis trucks and nicknamed "dancing elephants," that forced seismic waves beneath the Earth to generate geological and historical data, allowing researchers to glean information from at least 80 kilometers beneath the Earth's surface.

## History

The concept of Lithoprobe was proposed at a 1981 meeting sponsored by Canada's Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, and the project itself launched in 1984. It was jointly funded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council and the Geological Survey of Canada.

## Notable contributors

* Richard Lee Armstrong
* Ronald M. Clowes, Director (1987)
* Hu Gabrielse
* Charlotte E. Keen
* Thomas Edvard Krogh (1991–1996)
* James Monger
* John Oliver Wheeler, lobbied for establishment of the project, chairman of steering committee (two years)
* Harold Williams
# Echinghen

Echinghen (French pronunciation:; West Flemish: Essingem) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France about 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Boulogne.
# That's How I Beat Shaq

"That's How I Beat Shaq" is a single from Aaron Carter's second album, Aaron's Party (Come Get It). Released in 2001, the single was released with the permission of Shaquille O'Neal. The song was used in the trailer for Hey Arnold!: The Movie.

## Music video

The video begins with Aaron riding a scooter with a dog playing Frisbee, followed by various scenes of Aaron playing basketball. It then shifts to him telling the story of how he met Shaquille O'Neal, who challenges him to a one-on-one basketball game. In the second verse, Aaron plans to distract Shaq in order to score points. Aaron finally emerges victorious, but it turns out that everything was a dream when Aaron hears his mother's voice. He is shocked, however, when he sees the jersey of Shaquille O'Neal. Throughout the video, Aaron is seen rapping in the basketball court and in the hoop.

## Track listing

Single – Aaron Carter – "That's How I Beat Shaq" (2001, CD)
* "That's How I Beat Shaq" – 3:24
* "One for the Summer" – 3:44

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 96 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 Singles Sales | 12 |

## In popular culture

The March 7, 2013, episode of Upload with Shaquille O'Neal features O'Neal challenging Carter to a rematch, which O'Neal dominates.
"That's How I Beat Shaq" was used in the trailer for Hey Arnold!: The Movie.
The comic strip xkcd's "Future Archaeology" imagines a time traveler visiting today from a future where only two texts from our era survive. One is the story of Noah building an ark and "The other is an account of how a man named Aaron Carter defeated a god named Shaq," a reference to this song.
In the Lemon Demon song "The Ultimate Showdown of Ultimate Destiny", Shaquille O'Neal lunges toward Godzilla and "proceeded to open up a can of Shaq Fu, when Aaron Carter came out of the blue and he started beating up Shaquille O'Neal," until they both get run over by the Batmobile.
The Lonely Island song "Rocky", from the album Turtleneck & Chain is a parody of this song, imitating the style with a story about an underdog boxer who fights fictional boxer Rocky Balboa and loses. This song is referenced in the first line: "Here's a little story that I think you'll like / It's not about Shaq or Iron Mike."
The Neil Cicierega song "Aaron" is a minor key remix of this song.
# India (Bible)

In biblical geography, India is described as bordering the Achaemenid Persian Empire under Ahasuerus (Xerxes I), as referenced in the Book of Esther (Esther 1:1 and Esther 8:9). 1 Maccabees, which is located in the Deuterocanonon/Aprocrypha, references "the Indian mahouts of Antichus's war elephants [second century B.C.]" (1 Maccabees 6:37). Archaeological findings in the cities of Sumer, including Kish, Lagash, and Ur, confirm trade between India and Mesopatamia. For example, ivory objects crafted in India have been found in Mesopotamia.
1 Kings 9:26–27 discusses the navy of King Solomon sailing to Ophir ("Sopheir" and "Sophara" in the LXX), with the word Sophir meaning India in Coptic; as gold was plentiful in India, "it is generally accepted that Ophir was a port in India". 1 Kings 10:22 mentions "gold, silver, ivory, apes, and peacocks" brought by the navy of King Solomon and King Hiram to Israel. In the Old Testament, the word for peacock tuki, the word for ivory shen habbim, and the word for ape kof are likely "derived from their Indian counterparts tokei, ab, and kapi, respectively." Proverbs 7:17, Psalms 45:8, and Song of Solomon 4:14 reference the Indian fragrant wood aloes, which in the Hebrew is ahalim, being derived from the Sanskrit agaru. Contemporary Babylonian texts use the word sindhu (meaning "Indian") for linen, as with Greek texts that use the word sindon for the same. The term Hodu in Esther 1:1 is a biblical name of India, which is derived from the word Hindu, referring to the inhabitants of the Sindhu River of the Indo-Gangetic Plain.
The Cyclopædia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature states, with respect to Indian Jews being presented at Pentecost:
   It is also with some reason conceived that in the list of foreign Jews present at the Pentecost (Ac 2:9) we should read Ι᾿νδίαν, India, and not Ι᾿ουδαίαν, Judaea; but the still more probable reading is Ι᾿δουμαίαν, Idumaea, if indeed the common reading ought to be changed at all (see Kuinol, Conmment. ad loc.). The Hebrew form "Hoddu" is an abbreviation of Honadu, which is identical with the indigenous names of the river Indus, "Hindu," or "Sindhu," and again with the ancient name of the country as it appears in the Vendidad, "Hapta Hendu." The native form "Sindus" is noticed by Pliny (vi, 23).
According to Gerald Flurry, the context of Ezekiel 38:5, the descendants of Cush and Phut are found in India and what is now Pakistan. To this end, "the Syriac, Chaldee, and Arabic versions frequently render that term [Cush] by India or Indians, as in 2Ch 21:16; Isa 11:11; Isa 18:1; Jer 13:23; Zep 3:10."
# James Dean (I Wanna Know)

"James Dean (I Wanna Know)" is a song by British singer Daniel Bedingfield. It was released in August 2002 as the second single from his debut studio album, Gotta Get Thru This. Like his debut single "Gotta Get Thru This", "James Dean" was also a hit, reaching number four on the UK Singles Chart, making it his second top-10 hit. It entered the top 20 in Australia, peaking at number 19. The song name checks Freddie Mercury, Brad Pitt, Sly Stone and Daddy Warbucks.
Dom Passantino of Stylus Magazine described the song as "one final attempt at bedroom bounce-pop weirdness." Tom Ewing of Freaky Trigger found the song's electro to be harsher than on previous efforts.

## Track listings

* UK and Australian CD single
* "James Dean (I Wanna Know)"
* "Gotta Get Thru This" (acoustic version)
* "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (ATFC's committed vocal mix)
* "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (video)
* UK 12-inch single
    A1. "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (ATFC's committed vocal)
    A2. "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (M & M vocal mix)
    B1. "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (Todd Edwards Life Line vocal remix)
    B2. "James Dean (I Wanna Know)" (Izzy B vocal mix)
* UK cassette single and European CD single
* "James Dean (I Wanna Know)"
* "Gotta Get Thru This" (acoustic version)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the Gotta Get Thru This album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded and mixed at Metropolis Studios (London, England)
* Mastered at Sony Music Studios (London, England)
Personnel
* Daniel Bedingfield – writing, production
* Leo Green – saxophone
* Matt Holland – trumpet
* Al Stone – co-production, mixing
* Ned Douglas – additional programming
* Gavin Goldberg – engineering
* John Davis – mastering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United Kingdom | 12 August 2002 | 12-inch vinylCDcassette | Polydor |
| Australia | 12 August 2002 | CD | Polydor |
| United States | 9 December 2002 | Contemporary hitrhythmic contemporary radio | Island |
# Mulholland Books (UK)

Mulholland Books (UK) is an imprint of Hodder & Stoughton, a British publishing house, now a division of Hachette UK. It specialises in the suspense fiction genre including crime novels, thrillers, police procedurals, spy stories and supernatural suspense

## History

Mulholland Books at Hodder & Stoughton is the sister of the Mulholland Books (US) imprint at Little, Brown US. Both imprints launched spring 2011.
The imprint is named after Mulholland Drive – a winding stretch of road that follows the ridgeline of the Hollywood Hills. The mysteries of Mulholland have inspired countless novels, films and works of art, from the classic mysteries of Raymond Chandler and James M. Cain to the voices of James Ellroy, Michael Connelly, Michael Mann, David Lynch and David Hockney.
Building on that history, Mulholland Books aims to publish the best suspense fiction. Authors currently include Sabine Durrant, David Mark, Vaseem Khan, Warren Ellis, Sarah Alderson, Cristina Alger and Joe R. Lansdale. Mulholland have also published 35 of Leslie Charteris’s solo Saint novels.

## Notable publications

* Guilt by Association – Marcia Clark (2011)
* The Revisionists – Thomas Mullen (2011)
* Fun and Games – Duane Swierczynski (2011)
* Hell and Gone – Duane Swierczynski (2011)
* Triple Crossing – Sebastian Rotella (2011)
* Black Light – Patrick Melton, Marcus Dunstan and Stephen Romano
* Alpha – Greg Rucka (2012)
* Crossbones Yard – Kate Rhodes (2012)
* Guilt by Degrees – Marcia Clark (2012)
* The Right Hand – Derek Haas (2012)
* Edge of Dark Water – Joe R. Lansdale (2012)
* Breed – Chase Novak, pseudonym of Scott Spencer (2012)
* Fifteen Digits – Nick Santora (2012)
* The Iron Will of Shoeshine Cats – Hesh Kestin (2012)
* Enter the Saint – Leslie Charteris (December 2012)
* Gun Machine – Warren Ellis (2013)
* Point and Shoot – Duane Swierczynski (2013)
* The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra – Vaseem Khan (2015)
* Lie With Me – Sabine Durrant (2016)
* Take Me In – Sabine Durrant (2018)
# Callide, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Callide is a rural town and locality in the Shire of Banana, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Callide had a population of 80 people.

## Geography

The Dawson Highway enters the locality from the east (Dumgree) and exits to the south-east (Mount Murchison); it does not pass through or near the town.
The Moura railway line enters the locality from the west (Jambin), passes through the town, and exits the locality to the south (Dakenba). Historically, the town was served by the Callide railway station (24°18′06″S 150°27′48″E﻿ / ﻿24.3018°S 150.4634°E﻿ / -24.3018; 150.4634﻿ (Callide railway station (former))), but it is now abandoned.
The town of Callide is the south-west of the locality on the boundary with Jambin near the railway station. It has had little development.
The land use is a mix of crop growing and grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The town takes its name from the creek and pastoral run, originally used by pioneer pastoralist Charles Archer in 1853, who possibly intended to use the Greek word "kalos" meaning good, as a description of the country, which was corrupted to "Calleide" on a later survey.
The Kilburnie Homestead was established in 1885.
Callide Provisional School opened on 24 November 1925. On 1 June 1927, it became Callide State School. It closed in 1971. It was on Callide Road (24°18′04″S 150°27′32″E﻿ / ﻿24.3012°S 150.4588°E﻿ / -24.3012; 150.4588﻿ (Callide State School (former))). Although it is within the town of Callide, it is within the present-day boundaries of the neighbouring locality of Jambin.
Callide Bridge State School opened 10 June 1929, but had a number of name changes in 1929 including Melton and Raeworth before becoming Raedon State School. It closed in 1959. It was at 11 Teys Road (24°21′58″S 150°29′55″E﻿ / ﻿24.3662°S 150.4985°E﻿ / -24.3662; 150.4985﻿ (Raedon State School (former))), now within Biloela but on the locality boundary with Dakenba.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Callide had a population of 86 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Callide had a population of 80 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Callide. The nearest government primary schools are Mount Murchison State School in neighbouring Mount Murchison to the south-east and Biloela State School in Biloela to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Biloela State High School in Biloela.

## Attractions

Kilburnie Homestead at 531 Argoon Kilburnie Road hold a number of open days each year.
# 1925 SAFL Grand Final

The 1925 SAFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Norwood Football Club and the West Torrens Football Club, held at the Adelaide Oval in Adelaide on the 26 September 1925.
It was the 27th annual Grand Final of the South Australian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1925 SAFL season. The match, attended by 37,750 spectators, was won by Norwood by 1 point, marking the club's seventeenth premiership victory.