OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Crutchfield

Tom Crutchfield, also known as Tommy, is an American reptile breeder known for his extensive Homestead, Florida, facility and his 1999 arrest and conviction under Operation Chameleon for trafficking in exotic animals and violating the Lacey Act, which temporarily suspended his business. He has called himself "the Mick Jagger of the reptile business". The case was later featured on National Geographic's Locked Up Abroad. He is also the focus of the 2008 book by Bryan Christy, The Lizard King, along with Michael Van Nostrand of Strictly Reptiles, and the 2011 book Stolen World by Jennie Smith.

## Early life

Before becoming interested in reptiles, Tom was a carpet salesman.

## Work with reptiles

Crutchfield is well known for his work with reptiles. In 1981, he purchased the first documented amelanistic Burmese python from a Thai dealer, for US$21,000, after seeing the animal featured in a 1981 edition of National Geographic magazine. He then partnered with Bob Clark to produce the first captive-bred albino Burmese pythons from that animal. He also produced the first albino Iguana iguana and supplied reptiles to movies such as Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and Raiders of the Lost Ark.

## Reptile smuggling

In 1992 Tom was charged with illegally importing reptiles. The charge had little effect on business as that same year he imported sixteen Gaboon vipers and fourteen Burmese pythons via the Montgomery Zoo. Later, in 1995, Tom was convicted a second time, of illegally smuggling Fiji Banded Iguanas into the United States. The case was tried in district court after complaints that the prosecutor's dissection of Penny Crutchfield's, Tom's wife, sexual behavior was irrelevant in a case about illegally importing iguanas.
In 1997, US Marshals and the US Fish and Wildlife Service, under Operation Chameleon, informed Tom that he was under investigation for wildlife smuggling for the third time. In the 1997 charge, he was accused of conspiring with two German nationals, Wolfgang Kloe and Frank Lehmeyer, and a Japanese national, Kei Tomono, to illegally import over 200 reptiles and amphibians, including Madagascar tree boas, Madagascar ground boas, as well as a species of turtles, all species under the protection of CITES., Tom immediately fled to Belize, but he was extradited back to the US by officials there. Crutchfield was sentenced to 30 months in prison. Of his 1992-1999 smuggling activity, Tom stated that he was "guilty because I'm guilty."

## 2011 shooting

In March 2011, Tom's business partner and the owner of the snake farm property, Bruce Stephenson, arrived on the property with a gun and barricaded himself inside one of the buildings on the property. SWAT team members responded to the situation and initiated a standoff. Tom was grazed by a bullet, and the situation ended when gunfire ceased and an armed body was found inside the building.
# Ivan Krastev

Ivan Krastev (Bulgarian: Иван Кръстев, born 1965 in Lukovit, Bulgaria), is a political scientist, the chairman of the Centre for Liberal Strategies in Sofia, permanent fellow at the IWM (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna, and 2013-4-17 Richard von Weizsäcker fellow at the Robert Bosch Stiftung in Berlin.
He is a founding board member of the European Council on Foreign Relations, a member of the board of trustees of the International Crisis Group and is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times.
From 2004 to 2006 Krastev was executive director of the International Commission on the Balkans chaired by the former Italian Prime Minister Giuliano Amato. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Bulgarian Edition of Foreign Policy and was a member of the Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London from 2005 to 2011). Since 2016, he serves as a director and trustee of the School of Civic Education in London, which forms part of an association of schools of political studies, under the auspices of the Directorate General of Democracy (“DGII”) of the Council of Europe.
His books in English include Shifting Obsessions: Three Essays on the Politics of Anticorruption (CEU Press, 2004), The Anti-American Century, co-edited with Alan McPherson, (CEU Press, 2007), In Mistrust We Trust: Can Democracy Survive When We Don't Trust Our Leaders, (TED Books, 2013), Democracy Disrupted. The Politics of Global Protest (UPenn Press, May 2014) and After Europe (UPenn Press, 2017). He is a co-author with Stephen Holmes of the book The Light that Failed on East European politics.
# Tommy (Kipling poem)

"Tommy" is an 1890 poem by Rudyard Kipling, reprinted in his 1892 Barrack-Room Ballads. The poem addresses the ordinary British soldier of Kipling's time in a sympathetic manner. It is written from the point of view of such a soldier, and contrasts the treatment they receive from the general public during peace and during war.

## Background

The Tommy of the poem is Tommy Atkins, a generic slang name for a common British soldier. A term of uncertain origin, the name "Thomas Atkins" was used in nineteenth century War Office manuals as a placeholder name to demonstrate how forms should be filled out. In popular use, "Thomas" became the more familiar "Tommy".

## The poem

The poem comprises five verses of eight lines each and is written in a colloquial style of English. The second half of each verse begins with a variation of the refrain "it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that".
The narrator is a British soldier who describes the poor treatment he receives in Britain (for example, he laments being refused service by a pub owner for being a "redcoat"). He sees that the soldiers are praised only when sent to war or on the front line.
   For it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' "Chuck him out, the brute!" But it's "Saviour of 'is country," when the guns begin to shoot.
Tommy rejects both sides of this duality, saying that he and his fellow soldiers are neither "thin red 'eroes" nor "blackguards", but just ordinary men. The soldier calls for those who talk of improving things for soldiers to take action, and the poem ends by claiming that "Tommy" is well aware of the way he is treated.
T. S. Eliot included the poem in his 1941 collection A Choice of Kipling's Verse.
The Dudley Do-Right episode "Mechanical Dudley" incorporates lines 33-34 into the speiel which its creator, villain Snidely Whiplash, programmes into the automaton version of the hero.
# Halobiforma

Halobiforma (common abbreviation: Hbf.) is a genus of halophilic archaea of the family Natrialbaceae.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 53 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Halobiforma H. nitratireducens Hezayen et al. 2002 H. haloterrestris Hezayen et al. 2002 H. lacisalsi Xu et al. 2005 | Halobiforma H. nitratireducens H. haloterrestris H. lacisalsi |
# Prague-Korchak culture

The Prague-Korchak culture was an archaeological culture attributed to the Early Slavs. The other contemporary main Early Slavic culture was the Prague-Penkovka culture situated further south, with which it makes up the "Prague-type pottery" group. The largest part of sites dates to the late 5th and early 6th century AD according to Late Roman iron fibulae. Settlements were as a rule placed at rivers, near water sources, and were typically unfortified, with 8–20 households with courtyards. Burial sites were both flat graves and barrows (kurgans), and cremation was dominant.
Slavic archaeologists including M. Kazanski identified the 6th-century Prague (Prague-Korchak) culture and Sukow-Dziedzice group as Sclaveni archaeological cultures, and the Penkovka culture (Prague-Penkovka) was identified as Antes.
# Vet

Vet, VET or the Vet may refer to:
* Veterinarian, a professional who treats disease, disorder and injury in animals
* Veterinary medicine, the branch of science that deals with animals
* Veteran, a person with long experience in a particular area, most often in military service during wartime
* Veterans Stadium, informally "The Vet", a former sports stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Veterans Stadium (New Britain, Connecticut)
* Vet River, South Africa
* Finnish Board of Film Classification (Finnish: Valtion elokuvatarkastamo), an institution of the Finnish Ministry of Education
* Venezuelan Standard Time, a UTC-04:00 time zone
* Vocational education and training, prepares trainees for jobs that are based on manual or practical activities
* Sebastian Vettel, a German F1 driver
# For Loss or Theft of Cattle

"For Loss or Theft of Cattle," or "For Loss of Cattle," is the name given to three Anglo-Saxon metrical charms that were intended for use in keeping cattle from being stolen and ensuring their return.
Charm V and Charm X represent two versions of the same macaronic text in Old English and Latin. Felix Grendon pointed out that lines 6–19 of Charm IX are significantly more "heathen" than the prose introduction.

## Charm V (For Loss of Cattle 1)

This charm is found in the Lacnunga manuscript.

## Charm IX (For Loss of Cattle 2)

This charm, entirely in Old English, was found in the margins of CCCC 41, a manuscript believed to be from Southern England.

## Charm X (For Loss of Cattle 3)

This charm is found in CCCC 41.
# Limola language

Limola (also called Lemolang) is an Austronesian language of Sulawesi, Indonesia. It is spoken in two villages in North Luwu Regency, South Sulawesi. It is classified as a member of the Badaic subgroup of the South Sulawesi languages.
# Pigeon Mountain (Georgia)

Pigeon Mountain is a summit in Walker County, Georgia. At its highest point, the mountain has an elevation of around 2,330 feet (710 m). Ellison's Cave and Petty John's Cave are both located on the mountain. Most of the mountain is located inside the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area.

## Name origin

The origin of the name is yet unknown. Pigeon Mountain may have been named because the peak's outline resembles a pigeon or because settlers saw a large flock of pigeons there.

## Geography

Pigeon Mountain is located to the west of LaFayette in the Cumberland Plateau. At its highest point, the mountain has an elevation of around 2,330 feet (710 m). The mountain runs in a northwest-southwest direction for about 10 miles, joining with Lookout Mountain on the southwestern end to form a V-shape. Between Pigeon and Lookout Mountains is a valley called the McLemore Cove. The Tennessee Valley Divide crosses the western side of the mountain. The Georgia Department of Natural Resources maintains the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area, which includes most of Pigeon Mountain.
Several caves are located on Pigeon Mountain, including Ellison's Cave and Petty John's Cave. At the top of the mountain is Rocktown, a free face rock climbing area. Other features on Pigeon Mountain include the Dug Gap, Rape Gap and The Pocket.

## History

Part of the Battle of Davis's Cross Roads took place at Pigeon Mountain, fought on September 10 and 11 in 1863. During the battle, Union forces under James S. Negley intended to cross Pigeon Mountain to capture LaFayette. However, upon learning about how Confederate soldiers were concentrating at Dug Gap, Negley decided to withdraw his troops back to Davis’ Cross Roads.
During the 1920s and 1930s, Pigeon Mountain was home to about 30 families. Those families abandoned the mountain in the 1930s, when the water table was lowered. The Georgia Department of Natural Resources leased the mountain in 1969. The area eventually became the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area. The WMA was named after Jack Crockford, the director of the Georgia Game and Fish Division in the 1970s who helped implement Georgia's white-tailed deer restoration program.
# Fox Creek, Colorado

Fox Creek is an unincorporated community in Conejos County, in the U.S. state of Colorado.

## History

The first settlement at Fox Creek was made in 1887 by a colony of Mormons. The community takes its name from a nearby creek where foxes were abundant.
# The Miracle on 34th Street (The 20th Century Fox Hour)

"The Miracle on 34th Street" is the Christmas episode of the American anthology television series The 20th Century Fox Hour. Broadcast on December 14, 1955, it was directed by Robert Stevenson, with stars Macdonald Carey, Teresa Wright and Thomas Mitchell as Kris Kringle. One reviewer claimed this version was an improvement over the original movie, stating "shortening the tale has made it brighter and less saccharine."

## Cast

* Macdonald Carey as Fred Gaily
* Teresa Wright as Doris Walker
* Thomas Mitchell as Kris Kringle
* Sandy Descher as Susan Walker
* Hans Conried as Mr. Shellhammer
* Ray Collins as Judge Harper
* Dick Foran as Thomas Mara
* John Abbott as Dr. Sawyer
* Don Beddoe as Mr. Macy
* Whit Bissell as Dr. Pierce
* Sara Berner as Woman Shopper
* Herbert Vigran as Postal Clerk
* Maudie Prickett as Miss Prossy
* Paul Smith as Store Clerk
* Herbert Hayes as Mr. Gimbel
* Louis Towers as Peter
* Earl Robie as Tommy Mara, Jr.
# Huanglongxi

Huanglongxi (simplified Chinese: 黄龙溪镇; traditional Chinese: 黃龍溪鎮) is a historic Chinese town located in Chengdu, Sichuan. It is named after the Huanglong Stream, which flows through the town.
The town is over 1,700 years old and has been restored to retain its rustic charm, with ancient cobbled streets, temples, and wharves and houses along its curving alleys. Most of these shops have turned into souvenirs stores.
The majority of the buildings in Huanglongxi date back from the Qing dynasty. The town features a number of temples and some of the well-known ones include Zhenjiang Temple (镇江寺), Chaoyin Temple (潮音寺) and Gulong Temple (古龙寺). It is for this reason that most of the filmmakers choose to shoot exterior scenes of period movies in this town. Temple fairs are organized in Huanglongxi on the ninth day of the sixth and ninth lunar month.
# Joseph Lowthian Hudson

Joseph Lowthian Hudson (October 17, 1846 – July 5, 1912), a.k.a. J. L. Hudson, was the merchant who founded the Hudson's department store in Detroit, Michigan. Hudson also supplied the seed capital for the establishment, in 1909, of Roy D. Chapin's automotive venture, which Chapin named the Hudson Motor Car Company in honor of J. L. Hudson.

## Biography

Hudson was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, and immigrated with his family to Hamilton, Canada West, when he was nine; by the age of fourteen he and members of his family were residing in Michigan. His brother William moved to Buffalo, New York, in 1896, to operate a branch of the Hudson's store until his death in 1928.
While Hudson began his career in merchandising with family members and other outside partners, he founded what would provide the basis for Hudson's Department Stores in 1881 inside a shop at the Detroit Opera House. Hudson at first focused on men's and boy's wear. The retail operation succeeded by setting low prices and a return policy that favored the customer. As business volume grew, Hudson added sales professionals and additional lines of goods, including women's clothing and housewares. Hudson incorporated his venture in 1891 as the J.L. Hudson Company.
In addition to providing the seed capital for Hudson Motor Car Company, J.L. Hudson was also involved the American Vapor Stove Company, Dime Savings Bank of Detroit, American Exchange National Bank, the Detroit City Gas Company, and the Third National Bank of Detroit. When the Third National Bank collapsed in the financial panic of 1893, Hudson felt personally liable for the failure and paid from his personal accounts an amount equal to the balances of record held by each account holder. The move cost Hudson $265,000, however, the good will that it showed also paid Hudson dividends in the form of increasing market share for his businesses. Hudson was also active in civic causes in the greater Detroit area.
Hudson never married, but toward the end of his life, he was engaged to Eida Caroline Schmidt, though he died from a lung problem while on a business trip on July 5, 1912, before they could marry. Some sources list his place of death as Worthing, England, while some newspaper accounts list the place of death as Paris. His remains were returned to New York City aboard the RMS Oceanic. From New York, Hudson's casket was carried to Detroit by train accompanied by members of his family. Services were held July 19, 1912, at Central Methodist Church before interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
According to biographer Edward L. Lack Jr., Hudson left no personal papers, and the details outside of his public life are few and mostly unknown.
Hudson's niece Eleanor Lowthian Clay (1896–1976) was the wife of Edsel Ford.
# The Movie Star

"The Movie Star" is the eleventh episode of the American television series, Smash. The episode aired on April 16, 2012.

## Plot

Rehearsal with Rebecca Duvall (Uma Thurman) as Marilyn gets off to a bumpy start. Within minutes, everyone realizes Duvall can't sing very well. Additionally, Duvall is unprofessional and self-centered, continually trying to change the show, blowing off events and showing up late, and creating a scene when a drunken ex-lover crashes rehearsal. In order to compensate for Duvall's lack of theatrical skills, Derek creates bigger parts for Karen (Katharine McPhee) and the newly rehired Ivy (Megan Hilty). Derek continues fantasizing about Karen as Marilyn. Eventually, when Duvall shows awareness of her weaknesses and a willingness to work on them, it becomes smoother for Eileen, Derek, Tom, and Julia to work with her.
Dev (Raza Jaffrey) continues to not tell Karen about losing the press secretary gig, so Karen finds out from the guy who did get the press secretary job. Karen and Dev continue to drift further away from each other, while Dev gets closer to R.J. (Tala Ashe). Karen and Ivy bond over a shared rivalry with Duvall. Tom (Christian Borle) and Sam (Leslie Odom, Jr.) go out on a date, and Sam insists they take things slow. Eileen (Anjelica Huston) gets scared of getting close to Nick, and Nick soothes her fears. Leo (Emory Cohen) has trouble with his grades at school, and Frank (Brian d'Arcy James) and Julia must find a way to put aside their issues and help Leo out of his rough patch.

## Production

There were three featured songs in the episode, two originals (one a reprise) and one cover ("Our Day Will Come" by Ruby & the Romantics). For the originals, in-house songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman wrote "Dig Deep" and the reprised "Let Me Be Your Star".
"Dig Deep" with Thurman's vocals, was released as a single on iTunes and Amazon.com's MP3 store, though the single is currently not available. "Our Day Will Come" is currently available on the deluxe edition of the cast album The Music of Smash. "Let Me Be Your Star" was previously released as a single and is currently available on the cast albums The Music of Smash and Bombshell.
# Teddy Boulhendi

Teddy Boulhendi (Arabic: تيدي بولهندي; born 9 April 2001) is a footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Nice B. Born in France, he is an Algeria youth international.

## Early life

Boulhendi was born in 2001 in France. He joined the youth academy of French Ligue 1 side Nice at the age of fifteen.

## Club career

Boulhendi started his career with Ligue 1 side Nice. He also played for the club's reserve team.

## International career

Boulhendi has represented Algeria internationally at youth level. He has been called up to the Algeria national football team.

## Style of play

Boulhendi operates as a goalkeeper. He has been described as "athletic without being huge... explosive, gifted on his line".

## Personal life

Boulhendi is of Algerian and Italian descent.
# Yacine Louati

Yacine Louati (born 4 March 1992) is a French professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for Allianz Milano and the France national team. Louati is a two–time Olympic champion, winning gold at Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

## Personal life

Louati is of Tunisian descent through his father, Moutaa Louati, who was an international volleyball player for Tunisia.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Cup
** 2023–24 – with Asseco Resovia
* Domestic
** 2017–18 French SuperCup, with Chaumont VB 52
** 2020–21 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel

### Individual awards

* 2015: Belgian Championship – Best server
* 2018: French Championship – Best outside spiker
* 2023: Turkish Men's Volleyball League – Best receiver

### State awards

* 2021: Knight of the Legion of Honour
# List of Butler University Buildings

The following is a list of the buildings on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.

## Academic Buildings

* Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall-Known on campus as "Jordan Hall," built in honor of Arthur Jordan.
* Fairbanks Center-Named in honor of Richard M. Fairbanks; houses the College of Communication.
* Gallahue Hall-Named in honor of Edward and Dorothy Gallahue; houses all science classes.
* Holcomb Building-Named in honor of James Irving Holcomb. Houses college of Business and the Science Library.
* Irwin Library-Named in honor of the Irwin family, long-time contributors to the Butler Community.
* Lilly Hall-Named in honor of the Lilly family, houses the School of Music.
* Pharmacy and Health Sciences Building-Houses the College of Pharmacy.

## Administrative Buildings

* Atherton Union-Named in honor of John W. Atherton; houses numerous offices, as well as a dining court, and the bookstore.
* Butler University Police Department
* Robertson Hall-Built in honor of Alexander and Carrie Robinson, houses the Office of Admissions.

## Arts and Entertainment Buildings

* Eidson-Duckwell Recital Hall-Named in honor of Paul Duckwell and Iva Eidson Duckwell.
* Clowes Memorial Hall-Not owned by Butler University, but on the University property.

## Athletic Buildings

* Butler Bubble-4 indoor tennis courts.
* Health and Recreation Complex-Home to various recreational activities as well as the Health Offices.
* Hinkle Fieldhouse-Butler's most historic building, named in honor of legendary coach Paul "Tony" Hinkle. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987.
* Bulldog Park - Baseball facility used by the Butler Bulldogs baseball team

## Religious Buildings

* Center for Faith and Vocation

## Residence Halls

* Apartment Village
* Residential College
* Ross Residence Hall-Named in honor Maurice Ross, a former Butler President.
* Schwitzer Hall-Named in honor of Louis Schwitzer, a University Donor. Demolished in 2017.
* University Terrace
* Irvington House

## Fraternity Houses

* Delta Tau Delta
* Lambda Chi Alpha
* Phi Delta Theta
* Sigma Chi
* Sigma Nu
* Beta Theta Pi

## Sorority Houses

* Alpha Chi Omega
* Alpha Phi
* Delta Delta Delta
* Delta Gamma
* Kappa Alpha Theta
* Kappa Kappa Gamma
* Pi Beta Phi
# Great Canadian Food Show

The Great Canadian Food Show is a Canadian television series, which has aired on CBC Television, with repeats later seen on Food Network Canada.
Hosted by Carlo Rota, the series travels across Canada to profile the many varieties of Canadian cuisine.