OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Mitchell (Oregon)

Mount Mitchell is a mountain in Clackamas County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located southwest of Mount Hood in the Roaring River Wilderness on the Mount Hood National Forest.
The mountain was named for Roy Mitchell, a veteran of World War I who died fighting a wild fire. Prior to 1923 the mountain had been known as Oak Grove mountain although there were no oak trees on the mountain.
# Appomattox Historic District

The Appomattox Historic District national historic district located at Appomattox, Appomattox County, Virginia. It contains 297 contributing buildings, 6 contributing structures, and 3 contributing objects in Appomattox. It includes Courthouse Square, the commercial district surrounding the railroad tracks, the Appomattox depot (1923), and surrounding residential areas dating back to the 19th century. Notable buildings include the Appomattox Courthouse (1892), Appomattox County Jail (1895-1897), County Office Building (1940), Knickerbocker Hotel (1892), Bank of Appomattox (1906), Appomattox Middle School (1908), Appomattox Pentecostal Holiness Church (c. 1900), and "The Nebraska House" (1854, 1872, c. 1896).
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. It is two miles southwest of the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park. Even though the park and the district share many of the same building names, for example, the court house and the jail, they are different buildings in different locations.
# Party Your Body (song)

"Party Your Body" was the debut single released by freestyle music singer Stevie B in 1987. The song had great success in the clubs, which resulted in a contract with the label LMR for Stevie B. The following year, he released his debut album, also called Party Your Body.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| United States - Hot Dance Music/Club Play | 40 |
| United States - Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 7 |
| United States - Hot Black Singles | 69 |
# Tosa-Ananai Station

Tosa-Ananai Station (土佐穴内駅, Tosa-Ananai-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Ōtoyo, Nagaoka District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "D31".

## Lines

The station is served by JR Shikoku's Dosan Line and is located 83.2 km from the beginning of the line at Tadotsu.

## Layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of a side platform serving a single track. By the side of the access road, a waiting room and bike shed have been erected. From there, a short flight of steps leads up to the platform which also has a weather shelter.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Dosan Line |||||
| Ōtaguchi | Ōtaguchi | - | Ōsugi | Ōsugi |

## History

The station opened on 28 October 1934 when the then Kōchi Line was extended northwards from Ōsugi to Toyonaga. At this time the station was operated by Japanese Government Railways, later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

## Surrounding area

The station is a little far from the village of Anai, and there are few private houses around the station.
* Otoyo Municipal Ananai Elementary School/Junior High School (closed)
* Japan National Route 32
# Atwood–Higgins Historic District

The Atwood–Higgins Historic District encompasses a historic property with deep colonial roots in Cape Cod National Seashore. Located on Bound Brook Island on the west side of Wellfleet, Massachusetts, the centerpiece of the district is the Thomas Atwood House, built c. 1730. The property is emblematic of Cape Cod's colonial origins and its later transformation into a summer resort area. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976; the district was listed in 2010. The property is open for guided tours by the National Park Service on a seasonal basis.

## Description and history

The Atwood–Higgins property is located on the east side of Bound Brook Island, which is located in northwestern Wellfleet on the lower portion of Cape Cod. Set on 24 acres (9.7 ha) are a collection of buildings, most of which were built George Higgins in the 20th century. The centerpiece of the property is a typical 1+1⁄2-story Cape house, whose oldest portion, a "half house" three bays wide, was built in 1730 by Thomas Higgins, a distant ancestor of George Higgins. This property was owned by Higgins descendants until 1805, when it was purchased by Thomas Atwood, Sr. The last full-time resident of the house was Atwood's son Thomas, Jr. who died in 1873. After sitting vacant for many years, the house was acquired in 1919 by George Higgins and the house was given a painstaking restoration. Higgins originally claimed the house to date to the 17th century; this is not supported by the architecture or documentary record.
George Higgins, in addition to restoring the house, built a variety of outbuildings, giving the property a rustic rural feel. The buildings he built include a barn, wellhouse, guest house, and country store, all essentially in a Colonial Revival interpretation of a colonial Cape Cod farmstead. This job was made easier when the town built an improved Bound Brook Island Road, connecting the island to the mainland. Higgins and his neighbors on the island made an agreement to limit development on the island to historically compatible alterations and improvements. Higgins gave the property to the National Park Service when the Cape Cod National Seashore was created in 1961.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 2010, the listing was greatly expanded to include the 20th-century buildings and to recognize the work of George Higgins. The house is seasonally open to tours offered by the Park Service.
# Tōdera Station

Tōdera Station (塔寺駅, Tōdera-eki) is a railway station on the Tadami Line in the town of Aizubange, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Tōdera Station is served by the Tadami Line, and is located 26.0 rail kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Aizu-Wakamatsu.

## Station layout

Tōdera Station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

Tōdera Station opened on November 20, 1928, as an intermediate station on the initial eastern section of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) Tadami Line between Aizu-Wakamatsu and Aizu-Yanaizu. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987. A new station building was completed in March 2002.

## Surrounding area

* Kitanomiya Post Office
* National Route 49
# Marriage Bill, 2023

The Marriage Bill, 2023 is a South African bill which would establish a unified marriage policy for all citizens. The bill would supersede three other existing laws regulating the solemnisation of marriage in South Africa by retaining and expanding their protections and regulations.

## Background

Three laws currently provide for the status of marriage in South Africa. These are the Marriage Act (Act 25 of 1961), which provides for civil or religious opposite-sex marriages; the Recognition of Customary Marriages Act (Act 120 of 1998), which provides for the civil registration of marriages solemnised according to the traditions of indigenous groups; and the Civil Union Act (Act 17 of 2006), which provides for opposite-sex and same-sex civil marriages, religious marriages and civil partnerships. A person may only be married under one of these laws at any given time. In addition, the Divorce Act (Act 70 of 1979) governs the recognition of divorce.
In October 2020, the Department of Home Affairs confirmed plans to introduce a new draft marriage policy in South Africa, reconciling the diverse marriage laws into a single piece of legislation "that will enable South Africans of different sexual orientation, religious and cultural persuasions to conclude legal marriages", but indicated that the process had been delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In January 2021, the South African Law Reform Commission issued a 300-page discussion paper, offering a number of proposals and alternatives. The commission called for public comments on its discussion paper. The proposed changes include reforms introducing a default property system, as spouses who have not entered into a formal marriage have no statutory rights to share in property which was amassed during the relationship, as well as the legalisation of polyandry.
In addition, on 28 June 2022 in the case Women's Legal Centre Trust v President (2022), the Constitutional Court handed down an order that declared the Marriage Act and the Divorce Act inconsistent with sections 9, 10, 28 and 34 of the Constitution due to their failure to recognize marriages solemnised under sharia. The declaration of constitutional invalidity was suspended for 24 months to allow Parliament to amend both laws. On 27 June 2024, the Court extended the stay of the declaration to 27 June 2026. Parliament filed a brief supporting the stay, asking for time for newly-elected members after the 2024 South African general election to familiarize themselves with the Marriage Bill, as well as seek more input on the bill from Muslim and other minority communities. The stay was affirmed on 18 September 2024.

## Legislative history

A draft bill was approved by the Cabinet, and published in the Government Gazette on 7 July 2023. The period for written submission was open until 31 August 2023. The bill was tabled in Parliament in December 2023, and was open for public comments until 17 May 2024.
# Garcia Live Volume 21

Garcia Live Volume 21 is a two-CD live album by the Jerry Garcia Band. It was recorded on February 13, 1976, at the Keystone in Berkeley, California. It contains most of the concert from that date, missing only the opening song, "How Sweet It Is". It also includes two bonus tracks from a show recorded two days later. It was released on June 14, 2024.
Garcia Live Volume 21 features the January 1976 to August 1977 lineup of the Jerry Garcia Band – Jerry Garcia on guitar and vocals, Keith Godchaux on keyboards, Donna Jean Godchaux on vocals, John Kahn on bass, and Ron Tutt on drums.

## Critical reception

On jambands.com, Larson Sutton wrote, "It's a mostly mellow show... Two songs pulled from a Palo Alto date two nights later serve as an "encore", filling out the winning two-disc set. All in all, this edition reignites a GarciaLive series that's been so adept at detailing the arc of Garcia's solo excursions."

## Track listing

Disc 1
    First set:
* "Catfish John" (Bob McDill, Allen Reynolds) – 14:13
* "After Midnight" (J. J. Cale) – 13:17
* "Mission in the Rain" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 6:57
* "Who Was John?" (traditional) – 12:28
* "They Love Each Other" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 7:31
* "Moonlight Mile" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 10:27
Disc 2
    Second set:
* "The Harder They Come" (Jimmy Cliff) – 18:41
* "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" (Bob Dylan) – 19:17
* "Talkin' 'Bout You" (Ray Charles) – 10:33
    Bonus tracks – February 15, 1976 – Sophie's, Palo Alto, California:
* "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You)" (Brian Holland, Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier) – 9:29
* "My Sisters and Brothers" (Charles Johnson) – 6:42

## Personnel

Jerry Garcia Band
* Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
* Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals
* Keith Godchaux – keyboards, vocals
* John Kahn – bass
* Ron Tutt – drums, vocals
Production
* Produced for release by Mark Allan and Kevin Monty
* Recording: Betty Cantor-Jackson
* Mastering: Fred Kevorkian
* Project coordination: Lauren Goetzinger, Daniel Romanoff
* Design, illustration: Chris Capotosto
* Liner notes essay: Ed Perlstein
* Photos: Greg Gaar, Ed Perlstein
# William Hamilton (Irish minister)

William Hamilton (1755–1797), was an Irish Protestant minister, geologist, meteorologist and antiquarian, killed by a mob for his pro-British views. His book, Letters Concerning the North Coast of Antrim, was pivotal in the vulcanist understanding of the history of the planet and was translated into several languages.
He founded the group, the Palæosophers, which together with the Neosophers, later merged to create the Royal Irish Academy.

## Life

He was born on 16 December 1755 in Derry in Ulster, Ireland, the son of John Hamilton, a merchant. He studied at Trinity College Dublin, graduating BA in 1776. In 1779 he was granted an MA and also made a Fellow of the College.
In 1788 (apparently during a visit to Scotland) he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Walker, Adam Smith and James Hutton.
In 1790 he was appointed Church of Ireland Rector of Clondavaddog (sometimes called Faust) on the Fanad Peninsula on the north coast of County Donegal in Ulster. The parish lies on the shores of Lough Swilly. In this role he acted as both clergyman and local magistrate, and in the latter represented the views of the British authorities, and caused increasing friction with some of his parishioners and with the local Catholic community. This came to a head in 1797. In February, his parsonage was attacked and he sought (and received) an armed military guard from the county.
On 2 March he took a boat trip on Lough Swilly and bad weather caused him to divert to the small hamlet of Sharon Glebe, near Manorcunningham. Here he took shelter in the house of Dr Waller, a friend. However, the locals learned of this and took advantage, Dr Waller's house not being as well guarded as the minister's. The mob outside threatened to burn the house down. When Dr Waller's wife was shot and killed whilst looking down on the crowd from an upper window, the servants could stand it no more. They forcibly ejected The Rev. Hamilton out of the house, where he was instantly killed by the angry mob. The servants hid behind the locked door and on opening it in the early hours of 3 March found Hamilton's corpse still lying there.
The action was an important precursor to the Irish Rebellion of 1798 and typified the anti-establishment feeling within the Irish community. Whilst Hamilton was wholly Irish, his pro-British stance was no longer being tolerated.
He left a wife and nine children.
He is buried in Derry Cathedral.

## Publications

* Letters Concerning the North Coast of Antrim (1786)
* Account of Experiments for Determining the Temperature of the Earth’s Surface (1788)
* Memoir on the Climate of Ireland (1794)
# Piano Row District

The Piano Row District is a historic district encompassing two blocks of buildings facing Boston Common at the corner of Tremont Street and Boylston Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The district extends along Boylston from Park Square to Tremont, and along Tremont to Avery Street. The district also includes two buildings on Tremont just south of Boylston: the Cutler Majestic Theater, and the 1925 Union Savings Bank building at 216-218 Tremont. This area was developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and became known as "Piano Row" because of the concentration of music-related businesses, including several piano showrooms. The flagship store for M. Steinert and Sons, Boston's longtime Steinway dealer, has been located here since 1896, and features a fine underground performance hall, which has unfortunately been virtually abandoned due to fire codes.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Maurice T. Dooling Jr.

Maurice Timothy Dooling Jr. (November 13, 1889 – October 18, 1965) was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of California from June 30, 1960 to June 30, 1962.

## Early life and education

Dooling Jr. was born in Hollister, California, to Ida M. K. Wagner and the senior Maurice Timothy Dooling, an attorney who would later become a United States federal judge, appointed to the United States District Court for the Northern District of California by President Woodrow Wilson. Dooling Jr. graduated from San Benito County High School. He entered the University of Santa Clara at the age of 16, graduating in 1909 with a B.A. and named as both the class treasurer and poet. He received a second B.A. from Stanford University in 1911, and a J.D. from the Stanford Law School in 1913, where he was one of the top students.

## Legal and judicial career

The Stanford Dean recommended that San Francisco city attorney George Lull hire Dooling, who then worked at the city attorney's office into the 1920s. In 1921, he successfully represented the city before the Supreme Court of the United States in a case concerning the city's power to remove an unpermitted house built in the 1906 fire zone. After leaving the city attorney, he began a private practice.
In 1928, Governor C. C. Young appointed Dooling as a superior court judge of San Benito County, a position his father had held. In December 1937, he upheld a union's right to picket in front of a business. In June 1940, after the outbreak of World War II, Governor Culbert Olson appointed Dooling as San Benito county chairman of recruiting for the armed forces, should America join the conflict.
In 1945, Dooling was named an Associate Justice in the California Court of Appeal, First District, by Governor Earl Warren.
In June 1960, Governor Pat Brown appointed Dooling as Associate Justice to the California Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy from the resignation of Homer R. Spence. Among the notable cases Dooling voted on is the pair in 1961 arising out of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California lawsuits against the Boards of Education of both the cities of Los Angeles and San Diego. He joined the 4-3 majority opinion that held public school districts could not constitutionally require a loyalty oath, or "statement of information," from members of the public seeking to use a school building to hold meetings. In October 1961, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to review the decision. Dooling served on the court until June 30, 1962, when he resigned at 72 years of age.
After stepping down from the bench he continued to occasionally sit by designation on the Supreme Court. On October 18, 1965, he died in San Francisco.

## Personal life

In 1916, he married Mary Devlin, the daughter of a family friend, who was active in Democratic politics. They had two daughters: Mary M. ("Marjorie") Dooling and Alma Dooling.
# Gōdo Station (Fukushima)

Gōdo Station (郷戸駅, Gōdo-eki) is a railway station on the Tadami Line in the town of Yanaizu, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Gōdo Station is served by the Tadami Line, and is located 36.9 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Aizu-Wakamatsu.

## Station layout

Gōdo Station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

Gōdo Station opened on October 28, 1941, as an intermediate station on the extension of eastern section of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) Tadami Line between Aizu-Yanaizu and Aizu-Miyashita. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987.

## Surrounding area

* Yanaizu Dam
* National Route 252
# Pussy willow

Pussy willow is a name given to many of the smaller species of the genus Salix (willows and sallows) when their furry catkins are young in early spring. These species include (among many others):
* Goat willow or goat sallow (Salix caprea), a small tree native to northern Europe and northwest Asia.
* Grey willow or grey sallow (Salix cinerea), a small tree native to northern Europe.
* American pussy willow (Salix discolor), native to northern North America.
Before the male catkins of these species come into full flower they are covered in fine, greyish fur, leading to a fancied likeness to tiny cats, also known as “pussies”. The catkins appear before the leaves, and are one of the earliest signs of spring. At other times of year trees of most of these species are usually known by their ordinary names.

## Cultural traditions
### Asia

The many buds of the pussy willow make it a favourite flower for Lunar New Year. The fluffy white blossoms of the pussy willow resemble silk, and they soon give forth young shoots the colour of green jade. In Chinese tradition, this represents the coming of prosperity. Towards the Lunar New Year period in spring, stalks of the plant may be bought from wet market vendors or supermarkets.
Once unbundled within one's residence, the stalks are frequently decorated with gold and red ornaments—ornaments with colours and textures that signify prosperity and happiness. Felt pieces of red, pink, and yellow are also a common decoration in Southeast Asia.
Xie Daoyun's comparison of snow and willow catkins is a famous line of poetry and is used to refer to precocious young female poets.

### Europe

The flowering shoots of pussy willow are used both in Europe and America for spring religious decoration on Palm Sunday, as a replacement for palm branches, which do not grow that far north.
Ukrainian and Russian Orthodox; Ruthenian, Polish, Romanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Slovak, Bavarian, and Austrian Roman Catholics; Finnish and Baltic Lutherans and Orthodox; and various other Eastern European peoples carry pussy willows on Palm Sunday instead of palm branches. This custom has continued to this day among Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Romanian Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Ruthenian Catholic, Ukrainian Catholic, Kashubian Catholic and Polish Catholic émigrés to North America. Sometimes, on Palm Sunday they will bless both palms and pussy willows in church. The branches will often be preserved throughout the year in the family's icon corner.
Pussy willow also plays a prominent role in Polish Dyngus Day (Easter Monday) observances, continued also among Polish-Americans, especially in the Buffalo, New York, area.

### Middle East

In Greater Iran it may be part of the decoration on the Haft-Seen table during the new year celebration of Nowruz on the first day of spring, and its distilled flower is used in traditional medicine.
# Liechtenstein National Archives

The Liechtenstein National Archives (German: Liechtensteinisches Landesarchiv) is the national archives of Liechtenstein. It functions to collect and conserve items significant to the history of Liechtenstein.
The archive was formed as its own office in 1961 and until 2001 was jointly managed alongside the Liechtenstein State Library. It primarily collects documents related to the government of Liechtenstein, but also takes documents, productions and other items significant to the history of Liechtenstein. The acquisition of non-governmental items is voluntary, primarily conducted through donations.