OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessica Caloza

Jessica Caloza is an American politician, serving as a member of the California State Assembly for the 52nd District since 2024. A member of the Democratic Party, she is the first Filipina elected to the California State Legislature.

## Early life and education

Caloza was born in Quezon City, Philippines, and immigrated to the United States as a child. She graduated from the University of California, San Diego with a bachelor's degree in international relations and ethnic studies. Caloza was the first person in her family to graduate from college in the United States.

## Career

Caloza is a longtime public servant and started her career working as a community organizer for President Barack Obama's campaign in Virginia. She went on to work as a policy advisor in the Obama Administration at the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C. After serving at the federal level, Caloza worked for Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti in the Office of Immigrant Affairs. In 2019, she was appointed by Mayor Garcetti to serve as a Commissioner on the Board of Public Works, which is the only full-time commission in the City of Los Angeles. She oversaw the Bureau of Engineering and the Bureau of Contract Administration and led critical infrastructure projects and neighborhood beautification initiatives like the Sixth Street Bridge and Historic Filipinotown Eastern Gateway. She also led initiatives to support small businesses and critical policies that expanded language access to make city services more accessible. After working at the local level, Caloza joined the California Department of Justice and served as the deputy chief of staff to California Attorney General Rob Bonta.

## California State Assembly

In July 2023, Caloza announced her campaign for the California State Assembly in the 52nd District to replace incumbent Wendy Carrillo, who ran for the Los Angeles City Council. In March 2024, in a crowded primary field of ten candidates, Caloza and Franky Carrillo advanced to the general election. In November 2024, Caloza won the general election, beating Carrillo—108,882 votes (66.92%) to her opponent's 53,820 (33.08%).
# Death Jr.

Death Jr. is a 2005 video game for the PlayStation Portable. The PSP iteration was the first PSP game shown publicly and advertised as a killer-app. It was released to a mixed reception and noted for numerous problems about the camera, gameplay and uninspiring graphics, but was praised for its Tim Burton-esque themes and quirky characters. Slightly better received was the comic book adaptation by Gary Whitta and Ted Naifeh, which includes two three-issue miniseries. The game was followed by Death Jr. II: Root of Evil in 2006 and Death Jr. and the Science Fair of Doom in 2007.
Death Jr. was conceived during experiments with the engine of the cancelled game Prime 8, a planned spin-off to the Spyro The Dragon series.

## Gameplay

In the game, the player has a variety of guns ranging from pistols to a rocket launcher. The controls are simple. The player moves around with the analog nub and attacks people with the square and circle buttons. There is a lot of emphasis in the game on the combos which can be achieved by linking attacks to each other in rapid succession.

## Plot

The game and comic book are about the teenage son of the Grim Reaper, named Death Jr. (DJ for short). His father tried many times (all of them failed) to stop his son from creating chaos at every school he has been in. Now is DJ's last chance. If he creates chaos one more time, he'll be sent to military school. He meets new friends at this school: Pandora, a girl with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and a thing for locked boxes; Stigmartha, a girl who has holes in her hands and bleeds from them whenever she's nervous; Smith and Weston, conjoined twins who are very smart and conjoined at the head; the Seep, an armless, legless, foul-mouthed kid in a vat; and the Dead Guppy, a character who speaks for himself.
The friends go on a field trip to a museum, where they find a locked box that Pandora wants opened, so DJ opens it to impress her. Unfortunately, all hell breaks loose and demons run amok. It's up to DJ to stop them and revert the town back to normal, all the while making sure Dad doesn't find out.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 63.30% |
| Metacritic | 61/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 1Up.com | C+ |
| Edge | 4/10 |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 4.83/10 |
| Game Informer | 7/10 |
| GamePro | |
| GameRevolution | C− |
| GameSpot | 6.5/10 |
| GameTrailers | 7.1/10 |
| IGN | 7/10 |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | |
| CiN Weekly | 68/100 |
| Detroit Free Press | |
The game received average or mixed reviews, as GameRankings gave it a score of 63.30% while Metacritic gave it a score of 61 out of 100.
# Monument Square Historic District (Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts)

Monument Square Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district north of Monument Square in Jamaica Plain, a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. The 43 acres (17 ha) district is bounded on the northwest by Pond Street, the northeast by Myrtle and Pond Streets, the southeast by Centre Street (excluding the commercial properties on Centre Street itself), and Holbrook and Eliot Streets to the west. This area, originally developed as country estates, was developed as a residential area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its architecture reflecting a diversity of styles. Prominent non-residential buildings including the First Church of Jamaica Plain, Eliot Hall, and the Eliot School. Also included in the district is Jamaica Plain's Gothic Soldier's Monument, at the junction of South and Centre Streets.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 11, 1990.

## Gallery

* Houses on Holbrook St.
* House on Holbrook St.
* House on Holbrook St.
# Palaeomolis rothschildi

Palaeomolis rothschildi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1911. It is found in Colombia.
# Simon (constable of Jerusalem)

Simon was the first known constable of Jerusalem. He may have been from the House of Limburg.
He is cited as a witness two royal charters, the first in 1108 and the second in 1115 as Symon ducis filius. He may be identified with the Simontos, referred to by Anna Comnena as an envoy of Baldwin I of Jerusalem to the County of Tripoli to receive Greek ambassadors in 1108, and as a cousin of the king. Together these could imply that he was a son of Henry, Duke of Lower Lorraine and Count of Limburg, and Adelaide, daughter of Botho of Pottenstein, a great-grandson of Eustace I of Boulogne by his maternal grandmother.
# Ypsilonigaster

Ypsilonigaster is a genus of braconid wasps in the family Braconidae. There are about six described species in Ypsilonigaster, found in Africa and Indomalaya.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Ypsilonigaster:
* Ypsilonigaster bumbana (de Saeger, 1942) (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster naturalis Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 ( Malaysia)
* Ypsilonigaster pteroloba (de Saeger, 1944) (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster sharkeyi Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster tiger Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Thailand)
* Ypsilonigaster zuparkoi Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Madagascar)
# Little Regret Peak

Little Regret Peak is an 11,090-foot elevation (3,380 m) mountain summit located in Custer County, Idaho, United States.

## Description

Little Regret Peak is part of the Lost River Range which is a subset of the Rocky Mountains. The mountain is set on land managed by Salmon–Challis National Forest. Neighbors include No Regret Peak one mile south, line parent Mount Breitenbach, 1.75 mile south-southeast, Mount Corruption two miles north, Leatherman Peak three miles to the west, and Borah Peak, the highest peak in Idaho, is seven miles to the northwest. Precipitation runoff from the mountain's slopes drains to Pahsimeroi River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 2,700 feet (820 meters) above the East Fork Pahsimeroi in one mile.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Little Regret Peak is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool to warm summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.
# Donald Solomon

Donald Brumson Solomon Jr. (born 2 October 1989) is a Caymanian footballer who plays as a defender. He has represented the Cayman Islands national team during the 2010 Caribbean Championship and World Cup qualifying matches in 2008 and 2011.
He was one of a group of Caymanian players identified by the country's football federation who they believed would benefit from playing overseas. He joined Ashford Town (Middlesex) in England after being invited over in late 2010 on an initial short term basis, although the move was extended then until the end of the season. He made one first-team appearance for the club as a substitute.
# Dedric Mathis

Dedric Ronshell Mathis (born September 26, 1973) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL), Arena Football League (AFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football for the Houston Cougars. Mathis was selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the second round of the 1996 NFL draft. He also played for the Orlando Predators of the AFL and Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL.
# Chalinargues

Chalinargues (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: Chinargues) is a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France. Between December 2016 and January 2025, it was part of Neussargues en Pinatelle.
# Wacławów, Sieradz County

Wacławów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Goszczanów, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Goszczanów, 23 km (14 mi) north-west of Sieradz, and 64 km (40 mi) west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Carolina Gaillard

Ana Carolina Gaillard (born 10 December 1981) is an Argentine politician, currently serving as National Deputy elected in Entre Ríos Province. Having originally run in 2017, she took office on 19 December 2019, following the resignation Juan José Bahillo. She previously served as deputy from 2013 to 2017. A member of the Justicialist Party, Gaillard sits in the Frente de Todos bloc.

## Early and personal life

Gaillard was born on 10 December 1981 in General Campos, a small town in the San Salvador Department of Entre Ríos Province. She studied law at the University of Buenos Aires, and has a master's degree in Public Policy from the same university.
She is in a relationship with former Justicialist Party deputy for Buenos Aires Province, Nicolás Rodríguez Saá, with whom she has a son, Felipe, born in 2020.

## Political career

Gaillard became involved with student politics as a law student in the University of Buenos Aires. She served as a parliamentary secretary and legislative aide at the National Congress from 2007 to 2011.
In the 2009 legislative election, she ran for a seat in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies as the tenth candidate in the Front for Victory list in Buenos Aires; the list received 11.61% of the popular vote, and Gaillard was not elected. In 2011, she was appointed Director of the Casa de Entre Ríos, the "cultural embassy" of Entre Ríos Province in Buenos Aires.

### National deputy

Ahead of the 2013 legislative election, Gaillard was nominated as the second candidate in the Front for Victory list to the Chamber of Deputies, behind José Eduardo Lauritto. The list was the most voted in the province, with 46.65% of the vote, and Gaillard was elected. Gaillard ran for re-election in 2017, as the fourth candidate in the Frente Justicialista Somos Entre Ríos list, but the list did not receive enough votes for Gaillard to be re-elected.
During her absence from Congress, Gaillard was Secretary of Tourism and Culture of Entre Ríos Province.
She took office as deputy again on 19 December 2019, following the resignation of Juan José Bahillo from the Chamber to become a minister in the Entre Ríos provincial government. She formed part of the Frente de Todos bloc.
As deputy, Gaillard was a supporter of the legalization of abortion in Argentina, and voted in favor of the 2020 Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bill, which passed the Chamber. In response to her support for the bill, anti-abortion protesters targeted her family's bakery in General Campos.
Ahead of the 2021 primary election, Gaillard was confirmed as one of the candidates for re-election in the Frente de Todos list in Entre Ríos. With 31.63% of the vote, the FDT list received enough votes for Gaillard to be re-elected.
# Coronura

Coronura is a trilobite in the order Phacopida, that existed during the Middle Devonian in what is now New York, U.S.A. It was described by Hall and Clarke in 1888, and the type species is Coronura aspectans, which was originally described under the genus Asaphus by Conrad in 1841. The species was described from the Onondaga Formation. Fossils of Coronura have also been found in Indiana, and in the Emsian to Givetian Floresta Formation, Altiplano Cundiboyacense, Colombia.
# List of mountains of West Virginia

Mountains of West Virginia is a list of mountains in the U.S. state of West Virginia. This list includes mountains in the Appalachian range, which covers the entirety of the state. West Virginia's official state nickname is the Mountain State.
| Mountain | Height (ft. / m) | Notes |
| Spruce Mountain | 4863 / 1482 | Tallest mountain in the state, highest elevation achieved at Spruce Knob |
| Cheat Mountain | 4848 / 1478 | Highest elevation achieved at Thorny Flat |
| Back Allegheny Mountain | 4843 / 1476 | Highest elevation achieved at Bald Knob |
| Mount Porte Crayon | 4770 / 1454 | |
| Yew Mountains | 4705 / 1434 | Highest elevation achieved at Red Spruce Knob; highest point along the Highland Scenic Highway-Route 150 |
| North Fork Mountain | 4588 / 1398 | Highest elevation achieved at Kile Knob |
| Allegheny Mountain | 4478 / 1365 | Highest elevation achieved at Paddy Knob |
| Shavers Mountain | 4432 / 1351 | Highest elevation achieved at Gaudineer Knob |
| Shenandoah Mountain | 4397 / 1340 | Highest elevation achieved at Reddish Knob |
| Backbone Mountain | 3684 / 1123 | |
| Flat Top Mountain | 3560 / 1085 | Highest elevation achieved at Huff Knob |
| Castle Mountain (Pendleton) | 3410 / 1039 | There are two Castle Mountains in West Virginia |
| Crumpler Mountain (McDowell County, West Virginia) | 3377 / 1020 | |
| Cherokee Mountain (McDowell County, West Virginia) | 3190 / 1001 | |
| New Creek Mountain | 3094 / 940 | |
| Plumley Mountain | 3078 / 938 | Named after the Plumley Family and highest elevation achieved at Plumley Knob |
| Saddle Mountain | 3074 / 937 | |
| South Branch Mountain | 3028 / 923 | |
| Big Schloss | 2964 / 903 | |
| Short Mountain | 2872 / 875 | |
| Nathaniel Mountain | 2739 / 835 | |
| Patterson Creek Mountain | 2723 / 830 | |
| Mill Creek Mountain | 2650/ 810 | |
| Cacapon Mountain | 2619 / 798 | |
| Horsepen Mountain | 2500 / 762 | |
| Powell Mountain | 2417 / 737 | |
| Blue Ridge Mountain | 2388 / 728 | |
| Sideling Hill | 2310 / 704 | Syncline mountain |
| Spring Gap Mountain | 2237 / 682 | |
| Third Hill Mountain | 2165 / 660 | |
| North River Mountain | 2149 / 655 | |
| Baker Mountain | 2060 / 628 | |
| Cooper Mountain | 2028 / 618 | |
| Blair Mountain | 1952 / 595 | The location of the Battle of Blair Mountain |
| Sleepy Creek Mountain | 1903 / 580 | |
| North Mountain | 1673 / 510 | |
| Little Cacapon Mountain | 1575 / 480 | |
| Bear Garden Mountain | 1566 / 477 | |
| Ice Mountain | 1509 / 460 | |
| Schaffenaker Mountain | 1488 / 454 | |
| Castle Mountain (Hampshire) | 1260 / 384 | There are two Castle Mountains in West Virginia |
# Morton Road Historic District

The Morton Road Historic District encompasses an example of a small residential subdivision in Newton, Massachusetts that was attractively designed in 1915. The architect-designed subdivision filled in an area otherwise surrounded by roads that had been developed earlier, and was built out between 1915 and 1928, with a fairly uniform use of Craftsman and Tudor Revival styling. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

Morton Road is a short L-shaped roadway in a quiet residential area just north of Commonwealth Avenue in central Newton. It joins Morton Street on the east with Royce Road on the north. The district includes six contributing houses that are either Tudor or Craftsman in their styling, giving a cohesive appearance to the area. The other two, a Colonial Revival house at 12 Morton Road, and a Four Square at 20 Morton Road, are smaller than the other houses, and are not jarring intrusions to this cohesion.
The district is a good example of a small residential subdivision, executed in the early decades of the 20th century. In the late 19th century the entire area was part of a proposed park, which had Bulloughs Pond (located a short way to the west) as its centerpiece. Cost and other factors resulted in the abandonment of this proposal, and the area only slowly developed residentially until the mid-1910s. Morton Road was developed in 1915, with plans developed by Gilbert Miles Ramsey, an architect about whom little is known. Ramsey is credited with designing two of the houses, with Dow, Harlow & Kimball also designing two. John V. Pearn designed one, and Harold Ramsay (no known relation to Ramsey) also designed one. Ramsay was one of Newton's most prolific architects of the first half of the 20th century, and lived nearby.
# The Old New Me

The Old New Me is the debut album by the American musician and former Replacement Slim Dunlap, released in 1993.
Dunlap promoted the album by opening for Dramarama on a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by Peter Jesperson and Brian Paulson. It was recorded over four nights, for less than $5,000. Chan Poling and Paul Westerberg contributed to The Old New Me.
Dunlap wrote 10 of the album's 11 songs, closing with a cover of James Burton's "Love Lost". "The Ballad of the Opening Band" was inspired by the Replacements' experience opening for Tom Petty on his Full Moon Fever tour.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Trouser Press wrote: "Singing Exile-era Stones melodies in a pleasantly artless voice that could pass for Keith Richards on a good night, Dunlap chugs back raunch-a-roll energy with earnest effort and an invigorating dose of retro flair." The Los Angeles Times thought that Dunlap "takes the stance of a weathered but wry observer who has seen hard knocks but has kept his compassion and his sense of humor through circumstances that might have left others bitter and jaded." The Star Tribune opined that "it's a refreshing, unpretentious roots-rock excursion with inventive guitar work that grows on you with each listening."
The Philadelphia Inquirer called the album the best of the initial Replacements solo projects, writing that, "when everyone has finished deconstructing Westerberg's lyrics and analyzing his tortured observations, it's The New Old Me they'll come back to for a shot of good old, gut-level rock and roll." USA Today concluded that the album "strips down to rowdy, gut-bucket basics." The Houston Chronicle determined that "Westerberg and his grainy vocals save some of the songs, but otherwise they flash by unobtrusively, with few lyrical or emotional stop signs."
AllMusic called the album "a rootsy, engaging ride," writing that it "ends on a gracefully elegiac note with a guitar instrumental, 'Love Lost'."
# John Sullivan (Australian politician)

John William Sullivan (born 7 February 1929) is an Australian former politician.
Sullivan was born in Narrandera, New South Wales and educated at Narranderra High School, St Patrick's College, Goulburn, Royal Military College, Duntroon. He married Mollie O'Sullivan in July 1955 and they had two daughters and two sons.
Sullivan was a representative for the Division of Riverina in New South Wales in the Australian House of Representatives from the 1974 federal election to 1977. He was a member of the National Party of Australia, which was named the Country Party when he joined Parliament and was renamed the National Country Party in the 1975 elections. He narrowly defeated Labor Immigration Minister Al Grassby in the 1974 election, winning by 864 votes, thanks to the help of anti-immigration groups, led by the Immigration Control Association, which targeted Grassby because of his stance on immigration during his time as Minister for Immigration.
He was comfortably reelected in the massive Coalition landslide of 1975. Ahead of the 1977 federal election, a redistribution dramatically altered Riverina. The neighbouring seat of Darling, one of the few safe country seats for Labor, was abolished, and the bulk of its territory, including the Labor stronghold of Broken Hill, was merged into Riverina. Sullivan previously held Riverina with a comfortably safe majority of 11 percent, but the redistribution erased his majority and gave Labor a notional majority of two percent. Even though the Coalition was easily re-elected, Sullivan lost his seat to the former member for Darling, Labor's John FitzPatrick.
He was the Country Party member for Sturt in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from February to August 1981, winning the 1981 by-election caused by Tim Fischer's resignation to contest the 1980 by-election for the seat of Murray.
# Ohenri

Ohenri is a genus of braconid wasps in the family Braconidae. There is at least one described species in Ohenri, O. gouletorum, found in Nigeria.
The name honours Dr Henri Goulet.
# Little Monadnock Mountain

Little Monadnock Mountain, 1,900 feet (579 m), is located in the towns of Fitzwilliam and Troy, New Hampshire. Most of the mountain is located within Rhododendron State Park; there are scenic vistas from ledges just below the summit. The 110 mile Metacomet-Monadnock Trail crosses the mountain.
The mountain is flanked by Gap Mountain four miles northeast and by the Franconia Range (not the major ridge in the White Mountains), 4.5 miles to the west; its south and east slopes drain into the Tully River, then to the Millers River, thence to the Connecticut River and Long Island Sound, while its north and west slopes drain into the Ashuelot River, thence to the Connecticut River.

## Hiking

The summit ledges of Little Monadnock Mountain are accessible via the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail or by the shorter route from the Rhododendron State Park headquarters/trailhead in Fitzwilliam (1.2 mi/1.9 km to the summit). A loop (4.1 mi/6.5 km) via both trails is possible. The mountain is open to hiking, picnicking, and snowshoeing in the winter. Leashed pets are allowed in Rhododendron State Park.

## Conservation

Rhododendron State Park features the largest natural grove of native rhododendron in northern New England. The grove has been recognized as a National Natural Landmark. A loop trail through the grove is accessible from the park trailhead.
# Mosher Farmstead

The Mosher Farmstead is located at 1016 Sherwood Road in Aurora, New York. The farm was established in 1887 when it was purchased by E.W. Mosher, and remains in the Mosher family today. It is significant as a largely intact example of a late eighteenth/early nineteenth century farm. Various buildings on the farm, especially the large U-shaped barn, are also significant architecturally. The entire farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# R&G (disambiguation)

Rhythm and grime is a subgenre of grime music.
R&G or R & G may also refer to:
* R & G Financial Corporation, Puerto Rican financial holding company
* R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece, 2004 album by Snoop Dogg
* R&G (motorcycle accessories), British motorcycle accessory company