OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of New Orleans order of battle: American

The following units and commanders of the American armed forces under Andrew Jackson fought at the Battle of New Orleans during War of 1812. The British order of battle is shown separately.

## Abbreviations used
### Military rank

* MG = Major General
* BG = Brigadier General
* Col = Colonel
* Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
* Maj = Major
* Cpt = Captain
* Lt = 1st Lieutenant

### Other

* w = wounded
* k = killed
* m = missing

## Forces

7th Military District: MG Andrew Jackson
General Staff
* Advisers to General Jackson: Brigadier General Jean Joseph Amable Humbert, Governor William C. C. Claiborne
* Aides-de-camp: Abner Lawson Duncan, John Randolph Grymes, Edward Livingston
* Aide-de-camp and judge advocate, Major Auguste Davezac
* Volunteer chief of engineers: Arsène Lacarrière-Latour
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others |
| Left Wing   MG William Carroll | Carroll's Brigade   MG William Carroll | 1st Regiment West Tennessee Militia: Col William Metcalf 2nd Regiment West Tennessee Militia: Col John Cocke 3rd Regiment West Tennessee Militia: Col James Raulston |
| Left Wing   MG William Carroll | Coffee's Brigade   BG John Coffee | 1st Regiment West Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen: Col Robert Dyer 2nd Regiment West Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen: Col Thomas Williamson Jugeant's Choctaws: Maj Pierre Jugeant |
| Left Wing   MG William Carroll | Adair's Brigade   BG John Adair | Slaughter's Kentucky Militia: Ltc Gabriel Slaughter Gray's Kentucky Militia Regiment: Ltc John Davis (detached to West Bank) Mitchusson's Kentucky Militia Regiment: Ltc William Mitchusson |
| Right Wing   Col George T. Ross | Louisiana Militia and Volunteers   MG Jacques Villeré   Col Pierre de la Ronde   Jean Michel Fortier | Battalion of Orleans (city): Maj Jean Baptiste Plauché Lacoste's Free Men of Color: Maj Pierre Lacoste Daquin's Free Men of Color: Maj Louis Daquin City Rifles: Cpt Thomas Beale Baratarians (gunners from Jean Lafitte's privateer crews) Three regiments of Louisiana Militia on West Bank with General Morgan |
| Right Wing   Col George T. Ross | U.S. Regular Army | 7th U.S. Infantry: Maj Henry D. Peire 44th U.S. Infantry: Col George T. Ross U.S. Marines: Maj Daniel Carmick Detachment, 1st U.S. Dragoons (there were no US Dragoons present at the Battle of New Orleans. Pickles is incorrect) |
| Reporting directly | West Bank   BG David B. Morgan | Naval Battalion: Commodore Daniel Patterson 2nd Louisiana Militia Brigade: Maj Paul Arnaud Gray's Kentucky Militia Regiment: Ltc John Davis Additional Reinforcements (400 militiamen) from East Bank: Gen. Humbert |
| Reporting directly | Reserves | Mississippi Dragoons: Maj Thomas Hinds Detachment, 1st U.S. Dragoons: Ogden (Ogden was not a Dragoon officer and there were no US Dragoons at this battle. Ogden was a New Orleans resident that led a group of mounted local guides. Also missing from the order of battle by Pickles are the Feliciana Dragoons. These, along with the Mississippi Dragoons were the only "dragoons" at the battle) Battalion, Kentucky Militia: Maj Reuben Harrison |
# Marriott Vacations Worldwide

Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corporation is a pure-play public timeshare company. Formerly a division of Marriott International, Marriott Vacations Worldwide was established as a separate, publicly traded entity focusing primarily on vacation ownership in November 2011. Marriott Vacations Worldwide runs more than 120 resorts with over 700,000 owners and members. Its brands include Marriott Vacation Club, Marriott Vacation Club Pulse, Grand Residences by Marriott, and The Ritz-Carlton Destination Club. The company also operates Interval International, which offers an exchange network and travel membership programs through a network of more than 3,200 affiliated resorts in over 90 countries and territories.

## History

Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. (MORI) was established on April 17, 1984 with the acquisition of American Resorts on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Marriott’s Monarch became the first MORI resort. In 1995, MORI became Marriott Vacation Club International. The move reflected the company’s evolution from real estate development and sales focus to "delivering an overall vacation experience". In 1997, the company expanded to Europe with its first resort in Marbella, Spain. In 2001, the first Asian resort in Phuket, Thailand was added to the company's collection. Similar to its successful segmentation of the lodging industry pioneered in the 1980s, Marriott Vacation Club International introduced The Ritz-Carlton Destination Club in 1999 – a luxury fractional ownership offering. Two years later, the Grand Residences by Marriott brand was created. The first property opened in 2002 in South Lake Tahoe, California. In 2007, Marriott Vacation Club International began to market its core timeshare brand as Marriott Vacation Club. In 2010, the company launched its points-based Marriott Vacation Club Destinations Program in North America and the Caribbean. This change was the most significant program innovation in the company’s history and provided a new product offering increased flexibility.

### Interval International and ILG, Inc. acquisition

In April 2018, Marriott Vacations Worldwide announced that they would purchase ILG, Inc. for $4.7 billion. Miami, Florida-based ILG was the parent entity to Interval International which was founded in 1976. Interval International operates global membership programs for more than 1.6-million-member families. It also provides value-added services and benefits to its developer clients worldwide. Interval is currently an operating business of Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corporation.
# Law and Society Association

The Law and Society Association (LSA), founded in 1964, is a group of scholars from many fields and countries who share a common interest in the place of law in social, political, economic and cultural life. It is one of the leading professional associations for those interested in the sociology of law.

## Overview

LSA members bring expertise in law, sociology, political science, psychology, anthropology, economics, history, and geography as well as in other related areas to the study of sociolegal phenomena.
Among its activities, the Association publishes the Law & Society Review, sponsors annual conferences and educational workshops, and fosters the development of academic programs in law and society around the world.
The LSA's executive office is located in the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

## Annual meetings

* 2007: Berlin, Germany (July 25–28)
* 2008: Montreal, Quebec (May 29-June 1)
* 2009: Denver, Colorado (May 28–31)
* 2010: Chicago, Illinois (May 27–30)
* 2011: San Francisco, California (June 2–5)
* 2012: Honolulu, Hawaii (June 5–8)
* 2013: Boston, Massachusetts (May 30-June 2)
* 2014: Minneapolis, Minnesota (May 29 - June 1)
* 2015: Seattle, Washington (May 28–31)
* 2016: New Orleans, Louisiana (June 2–5)
* 2017: Mexico City, Mexico (June 20–23)
* 2018: Toronto, Canada (June 7–10)
* 2019: Washington, DC (May 30 – June 2)
* 2020: Virtual (May 27- 31)
* 2021: Virtual (May 26-31)
* 2022: Lisbon, Portugal (July 13-16)
* 2023: San Juan, Puerto Rico (June 1-4)
* 2024: Denver, Colorado (June 6-9)
* 2025: Chicago, Illinois (May 22-25)
* 2026: San Francisco, California (May 28-31)

## Law and Society Association International Prize

This prize is offered to a scholar (typically residing outside of the U.S.) who made significant contributions to the advancement of knowledge in the field of law and society. Past recipients of the award include:
* 2001: Neelan Tiruchelvam (posthumously)
* 2003: Masaji Chiba
* 2005: Hazel Genn
* 2007: Xingliang Chen
* 2007: Dario Melossi
* 2009: Yves Dezelay
* 2012: Upendra Baxi
* 2013: David Nelken
* 2014: Setsuo Miyazawa
* 2015: Ronen Shamir
* 2016: Susanne Karstedt
* 2017: Nachman Ben-Yehuda
* 2017: John Braithwaite
* 2018: Fiona Haines
* 2019: Kelly Hannah-Moffat
* 2020: Ulrike Schultz
* 2021: Rachel Sieder
* 2022: Nicola Lacey
* 2023: Sharyn Roach Anleu
* 2024: Lynette J. Chua
# Oswaldo Valencia

Cristian Oswaldo Valencia Motta (born 13 April 2003) is a Colombian footballer who plays as a forward for Cúcuta Deportivo on loan from the Argentine side River Plate.

## Club career

Born in Florencia in the Caquetá Department of Colombia, Valencia began his footballing career with an affiliate of Deportes Tolima. He was given the opportunity to travel to Argentina at the age of eight, when he and sixteen teammates spent six months with Sarmiento de Junín. He returned to Argentina in 2012, joining Sarmiento permanently. Shortly after joining, he moved into the home of teammate Santiago Peretti as he was not paid a wage by the club. After four years in Junín, he was invited to trial with River Plate; he played in a friendly match against a team from Rosario, scoring two goals in a 3–0 win, and was immediately offered a place in the academy, joining the club in March 2016.
Valencia was unable to play in official Argentine Football Association games for a number of years due to registration rules, instead playing in the Metropolitan League, which did not have restrictions on foreign players, and described himself as the team's mascot during that time. He was finally able to make his debut for the youth teams of River Plate in August 2019, featuring in a 4–2 win against Unión de Santa Fe. He signed his first professional contract with the club in June 2022.

## International career

Despite living for most of his life in Argentina, Valencia sees himself as Colombian, and expressed his pride when he was called up to the nation's under-20 side in April 2022. He was called up again for the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament, making two appearances as Colombia finished fourth.
# Franco Donatelli

Franco Donatelli (Alessandria, 13 March 1924 – Milano, 11 November 1995) was an Italian comic book artist and illustrator. Donatelli is best known as the regular artist on the Zagor series.
His first work was assisting Mario Faustinelli on Furio Almirante. Following that work, Donatelli took a job in a bank. From 1946 he finally dedicated himself to comics. He drew such comics like Mistero, Silver Scout, Pecos Bill and Radar. Donatelli was working for Sergio Bonelli Editore from the mid 1960s until the 1990s. He illustrated many stories of Zagor from #37 until #375 of regular series. In the 1970s he drew three stories of Mister No.
# André Ndame Ndame

André Ndamé Ndamé (born November 30, 1987) is a professional Cameroonian footballer who plays for New Star de Douala.

## Career

Ndamé began his professional career 2007 for Union Douala and joined 2008 to Cotonsport Garoua. After two seasons for Coton Sport FC de Garoua returned in September 2009 to his youth club Union Douala.
# Bucareli Bay

Bucareli Bay is a bay in the Alexander Archipelago, in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is located off the western coast of Prince of Wales Island, between Baker Island and Suemez Island. To the east it connects to various waterways, such as San Alberto Bay. To the west it opens directly upon the Pacific Ocean. Bucareli Bay is about 25 miles (40 km) long.
According to the United States Geological Survey, the name "Bucareli" was given in 1775 by Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra, who called the bay "Puerto y Entrada de Bucareli," in honor of Antonio María de Bucareli y Ursúa, then viceroy of New Spain. In the 1790s, George Vancouver, who had access to a variety of Spanish maps, called the bay "Puerto del Baylio Bucareli." Francisco Antonio Mourelle was present with Quadra at Bucareli Bay and wrote about seeing the light of erupting volcanoes, although he was likely seeing something else, perhaps forest fires. The Spanish repeatedly visited Bucareli Bay in the late-18th century. Ignacio de Arteaga, along with Quadra and Mourelle, visited in 1779.
Two American naval ships built during World War II were each named the USS Bucareli Bay; however, they were both renamed shortly after.
# The Myth of Sisyphus (Fargo)

"The Myth of Sisyphus" is the third episode of the second season of the FX anthology series Fargo, and the thirteenth episode of the series overall. It was written by Bob DeLaurentis and directed by Michael Uppendahl.
The episode first aired on October 26, 2015, and was seen by 1.21 million viewers.

## Plot

The manhunt for Rye begins after fingerprints are pulled from the gun found at the Waffle Hut. At the same time, Milligan, Dodd and his henchman Hanzee (Zahn McClarnon) each conduct an independent search for him.
Hank encounters Betsy while hanging a wanted picture of Rye at the local beauty salon. She speculates that Rye is the victim of a potential hit and run. Peggy discounts Betsy's theory, but quickly convinces Ed to crash her car a second time to explain the damage caused by hitting Rye.
Meanwhile, Lou travels to Fargo to meet Detective Ben Schmidt (Keir O'Donnell). They visit the Gerhardt farm and have a tense encounter with the clan. Lou then visits Skip's typewriter store, where he encounters Milligan and the Kitchen brothers, also searching for clues, resulting in another standoff.
Dodd's daughter Simone (Rachel Keller) tips off Hanzee about a lead on Rye, and they ambush Skip at Rye's apartment. He is brought to Dodd for interrogation. Dodd learns that Skip has no information on his brother's whereabouts. He and Hanzee force Skip into an open grave and bury him alive in hot asphalt. Dodd then tells Hanzee to do what is necessary to find Rye, beginning in Luverne.

## Production

The music for the episode was provided by series composer Jeff Russo.

## Reception
### Ratings

The episode first aired in the United States on FX on October 19, 2015 and obtained 1.21 million viewers.

### Critical reception

"The Myth of Sisyphus" received critical acclaim, particularly for its pace and Patrick Wilson's performance. It currently holds a perfect 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes: the critical consensus is "’The Myth of Sisyphus’ is a tense episode of Fargo, highlighted by an especially impressive performance by Patrick Wilson."
In a highly positive review, Terri Schwartz of IGN gave the episode a 9.3 rating out of 10, concluding that "With great direction and excellent acting, Fargo delivers a great third outing. The three tense showdowns underline the fact that stakes are being raised, as Lou Solverson fights the good fight to try to combat the evil deeds being committed around him. But he is in over his head, and is beginning to notice. Time is running out for him to discover what happened to Rye before more nefarious forces do and turn the Waffle Hut clue trail cold."
# Shahbaz Khan (cricketer)

Shahbaz Khan (Urdu: شہباز خان, born 9 July 1991) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who plays for Balochistan cricket team. In September 2019, he was named in Balochistan's squad for the 2019–20 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy tournament.
# Chesters' Subdivision Conservation Area, Subiaco

The Chesters' Subdivision Conservation Area, also referred to as the Chesters' Subdivision Heritage Area, is a historical heritage area in Subiaco, Perth, named after James Chesters, an investor, property developer and later mayor of Subiaco, who developed the area. It contains many suburban houses from the Federation period of architecture.

## History
### Initial development

The area was first developed by James Chesters who made it into a subdivision of his properties (bounded by Townsend Street, Heytesbury Street, Rokeby Street and Hamersley Street) that he purchased in October 1891. Chesters began to sell plots in 1892, and the first home in the subdivision, named Stratmore, was built in 1905 on Chester Street, on lots 133 and 136. Many people of different classes lived in the area, from wealthy businessmen contrasted to junior tradesmen and white-collar workers, with large luxurious villas next to more restrained small family homes. Many of the smaller homes used the Californian bungalow style, though with restraint due to the smaller budgets of lower class workers.
In 1922, Chesters was investigated by a royal commission for selling lots in the subdivision multiple times before the owners' contracts had lapsed.

### Heritage listing

The area was listed as a heritage area on 2 December 2014 in the City of Subiaco's local planning policy, to "conserve the cultural significance of the heritage area".

#### Expansion

On 28 June 2022, in a meeting of the council, the City of Subiaco endorsed an expansion of the Chesters' Subdivision Conservation Area after a review of the West Subiaco Local Heritage Survey and a proposal to expand it by residents of Subiaco. 14 properties nearby to the area were added to the conservation area as a result of the expansion.
# Streamtime Software

Streamtime Software is a web-based project-management tool, first launched in 2002 under the company name Particle Systems Limited and later renamed to Streamtime. Streamtime was owned and run by the founder Aaron Green from 2002 - 2022 and is currently owned by Software Combined Group Ltd.
Originally developed for the FileMaker platform and called 'Studio Assist', the product has progressed through multiple iterations with a fully web-based version of Streamtime released in April 2016. Founded in Christchurch, New Zealand, there are offices in Australia and the United Kingdom.

## Versions

* Studio Assist, launched in 2002
* Streamline Studio Assist, launched in 2003
* Streamline, released in 2004
* Streamtime Classic, was released in 2007'
* Streamtime, launched in April 2016

## Awards

* 2007 ANZ Canterbury Export Awards Solid Energy Canterbury Emerging Exporter of the Year.
* 2007 Ranked 26th (261% growth rate) in the Deloitte/Unlimited "Fastest Growing Technology Business"
* 2007 Ranked 190th in the Deloitte Asia Pacific Fast 500 growing businesses.
* 2007 Canterbury regional award for Fastest Growing Technology Business NZ.
* 2008 Top Ten Deloittes Fast 50 growing NZ 8th fastest growing company with growth well over 400%
* 2008 Ranked 127th in the fast 500 growing companies for Asia Pacific.
* 2008 FileMaker excellence award winner.
* 2008 FileMaker business driver Asia Pacific Region.
* 2009 Ranked in the Technology Fast 500 for Asia Pacific (third year running).
* 2016 Silver in the Application, Website and Brand categories of the Best Design Awards, awarded by the Designers Institute of New Zealand.'
* 2016 Pinnacle Award for Identity, Branding - Large Business'
* 2016 Gold at the Sydney Design Awards, in the Digital - Business Operations category'
* 2017 D&AD Professional Award in the Branding - Medium Organisation category'
* 2017 Winner Webby Awards, Websites - Web Services & Applications category.'
* 2017 Capterra Most recommended Project Management tool for Creatives.
* 2017 Capterra Best Support.
* 2017 Capterra Best Value Project Management tool for Creatives.
* 2017 AGDA distinction award for Design Effectiveness.'
* 2017 AGDA distinction award for Brand Expression in Moving Image.'
* 2018 Silver in the Large Scale Website category of the Best Design Awards, awarded by the Designers Institute of New Zealand.'
* 2018 Bronze in the Interactive category of the Best Design Awards, awarded by the Designers Institute of New Zealand.'
* 2018 Bronze in the Design Craft category of the Best Design Awards, awarded by the Designers Institute of New Zealand.'
* 2018 AGDA distinction award for Design Crafts.
* 2019 Webby Awards Nominee in Web Services & Applications.
* 2019 W3 Awards for Best in Show - Web Applications/Services.
* 2020 Webby Awards People's Choice Winner in Web Services & Applications.
# Litefeet

Litefeet, also referred to as "getting lite," is a type of street dance/vernacular dance that emerged from Harlem, New York in the early 2000s (was established in 2006) .
The term comes from dancers dancing as though they have "light feet," or are weightless.
The Harlem shake is commonly incorporated into the social dance Litefeet, as is the "Chicken Noodle Soup, the Tone Wop (often mistakenly named the "Toe Whop"), the Rev Up and the Aunt Jackie. Moves often include: shuffling, hat tricks, and shoe tricks.
Dancers often perform on subways in New York City, where the performances are called Showtime, and at Union Square. The dance has been embraced as a symbol of the urban musical social scene of Harlem.
Well-known teams include: W.A.F.F.L.E. (We Are Family For Life, Ent.), MonzterInc, Brotherhood, 2Real Boyz, Team Rocket, Demon, 2crafty, Loonatics, Outsiders, Live Zombies, LyveTyme, NewMem The Litefeet Collective and Bwreckfast Club E.A.T.
Litefeet is also the name of the music played along with the dance, often fast-paced 100-110BPM rap beats and drum kits. LiL LIVE, HANN, M-Lyve, Kid the Wiz, Dsparkz, Fliqht, BSNYEA, H Rockz, Faro, AG the Voice of Harlem, SGFLOW, Lil Sns, Aye Jae Beats, Coma, Lady MoSoFou, DJ Webstar, and Young B are some well-known Litefeet music producers.

## Popular Litefeet dances

Source:
* The Tone Wop
* The Chicken Noodle Soup
* The Rev Up
* The Bad One
* The All In
# 1938 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico

The 1938 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico was held on Tuesday November 8, 1938 to elect the state's at-large member to serve in the United States House of Representatives in the 76th United States Congress. This election coincided with other state and local offices such as the Governor election. John Dempsey ran for re-election to a third term and won by 16.97 percentage points. He outperformed John E. Miles in the governor race by 12.32%.

## Results

New Mexico At-large congressional district election, 1938 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | John J. Dempsey | 90,608 | 58.4 | −4.52% |
| | Republican | Peace C. Rodney | 64,281 | 41.43 | +4.38% |
| | Independent | E. W. Fawkes | 268 | 0.17 | +0.17% |
| Majority | Majority | 26,327 | 16.97 | −8.9% |
| Turnout | Turnout | 155,157 | | |
| | Democratic hold | Swing | | |
# Bianhu

Bianhu (Chinese: 編戶齊民; pinyin: biān hù qí mín) was a system of household registration introduced following the Qin unification in 221 BC. The system transformed individual households into a category labelled the "common people listed in the household register".