OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Branch Township, Pennsylvania

Branch Township is a township in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. Formed in 1838 from part of Norwegian Township, it is named for the west branch of the Schuylkill River, which flows through it.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 11.8 square miles (31 km$^2$), 11.7 square miles (30 km$^2$) of which is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) (0.60%) of which is water.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 1,871 people, 737 households, and 557 families living in the township. The population density was 160.2 inhabitants per square mile (61.9/km$^2$). There were 789 housing units at an average density of 67.6 per square mile (26.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.25% White, 0.05% African American, 0.53% Asian, 0.05% from other races, and 0.11% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.53%.
Of the 737 households 29.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.3% were married couples living together, 7.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.4% were non-families. 22.4% of households were one person and 13.8% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.54 and the average family size was 2.97.
The age distribution was 20.3% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 23.4% from 25 to 44, 30.6% from 45 to 64, and 18.8% 65 or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females there were 100.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.4 males.
The median household income was $38,125 and the median family income was $46,324. Males had a median income of $32,348 versus $24,637 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,670. About 6.1% of families and 6.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.5% of those under age 18 and 13.9% of those age 65 or over.
# Bruner Township, Christian County, Missouri

Bruner Township is a township in eastern Christian County, Missouri.
The organization date and origin of the name of Bruner Township is unknown.
# Baptiste Etcheverria

Baptiste Etcheverria (born 9 April 1997) is a French professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Championnat National club Concarneau.

## Career

Etcheverria was born in the Basque region of France, and spent his formative playing for various Basque teams in France and Spain. He signed his first professional contract with Tours FC on 23 July 2017. He made his professional debut with Tours in a 1–1 Ligue 2 tie with Nîmes Olympique on 10 February 2017.
On 17 June 2021, Etcheverria moved to Laval.
On 9 July 2022, Etcheverria signed with Nancy for two years with an option for a third year.

## Honours

Laval
* Championnat National: 2021–22
# De Morgen

De Morgen (Dutch pronunciation:; The Morning) is a Flemish newspaper with a circulation of 53,860. The paper is published in Antwerp, Belgium.

## History and profile

De Morgen originates from a merger in 1978 of two socialist newspapers Vooruit (newspaper) [nl] (meaning "Onwards" in English) and Volksgazet [nl] (meaning "People's Newspaper" in English). The Vooruit was founded in Ghent by Edward Anseele and appeared the first time on 31 August 1884, just before the foundation of the Belgian Labour Party (Dutch: Belgische Werklieden Partij) in 1885.
De Morgen was modelled on French daily Liberation. The paper is published by De Persgroep which also publishes Het Laatste Nieuws.
De Morgen presents itself as an independent and progressive newspaper and a more dynamic alternative to its two competitors in the Flemish market, De Standaard and De Tijd. On the other hand, the paper is described as a leftist and socialistic publication. According to the former editor-in-chief Yves Desmet [nl], the Flemish press was "de-pillarized" under the influence of De Morgen.
The paper has won several prizes for its revolutionary lay-out. It has applied advanced printing technology to be able to print with greener, water-based ink and higher quality paper.

## Circulation

The 2002 circulation of De Morgen was 68,359 copies. Its market share in the same year was 5.4%. The circulation of De Morgen was 57,248 copies in 2008. During the first quarter of 2009, the paper had a circulation of 76,439 copies. Its total circulation was 58,496 copies in 2009. It was 55,973 copies in 2010 and 55,936 copies in 2011.
# Moharam (family)

Moharam of Judham of Murrah of Sheba of Kahlan of Qahtanite origin (also Moharram, Muharram, Aal Moharam, Aal Maharema) (Arabic: مُحَرَّم or المحارمة) is a family lineage from Egypt with ancestors from Yemen.
The family descends from Moharram from Judham (Jutham) (جذام) ibn Uday ibn Hareth of Murrah ibn Adad ibn Yashjob ibn Oreib ibn Zeid of Kahlan of Sheba (Sabaa') of Yashgiob of Yareeb from Qahtan from the Arab peninsula (Arabic: بنو جذام (عمرو) بن عدي بن الحارث بن مرة بن أدد بن زيد بن يشجب بن عريب بن زيد بن كهلان بن سبأ بن يشجب بن يعرب بن قحطان)
From Judham descend the dynasties Hud (Banu Hud) and Martinez who ruled Andalusia and Valencia.
Moharam first entered Egypt with the Arab conquest of Egypt in December 639 with Amr Bin-Al Aas, settled in Kafr Ali Kaly (قرية كفر على غالى) Al Sharkia, and owned lands. Saladin granted them more lands, which they still hold today. Moharram in Egypt comprises five houses: Soweid, Baagah, Nathel, Refaa, and Bardaa (سويد، وبعجة، وناثل، ورفاعة، وبردعة )
Although the family settled in Al-sharkia in Egypt, they eventually spread over Egypt and over the middle east, especially in Jordan and Syria. The major cause of their spread into Egypt was their refusal to pay taxes in the era of Muhammad Ali of Egypt, who ordered the destruction of their houses. Once they heard that the army was marching towards their homes, they abandoned them and took refuge in the neighboring cities.
After the campaign, some of the family houses returned to Al-sharkia while others made their homes in other places in Egypt.
# Maťovské Vojkovce

Maťovské Vojkovce (Slovak pronunciation:; Hungarian: Mátyócvajkóc) is a village and municipality in Michalovce District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia. Mayor of the village is Lýdia Czapová

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1302. In the village coat of arms, the dog faithfully guards its owner, the shepherd with a stick, but it is also possible that the shepherd ordered the animal to his feet. Maťovce's name was originally Porchal (1279), then Matyuch-Porchal (Zigeth). It was first mentioned under its current name in 1427. The village belonged to the domain of the Ungvár castle. From 1401, it was owned by the Perényis, in 1425 by the Csicseri family, and then in the next few years, there were frequent changes of ownership. In 1472, the Lelesz convent, and then in 1478, by royal decree, László Básti was installed as part owner. Its population adopted the Reformed faith in the 17th century, a house of worship and a parsonage were built. These were later destroyed during the Counter-Reformation. In the 19th century, the local estates belonged to the Felföldy and Polányi families. In the 19th century, it was inhabited by Hungarians and Ruthenians. From the end of the 19th century, many of its inhabitants emigrated to America. At the end of the 19th century, the Mátyóci Társaság was formed for drainage works in the area. In 1910, the Ungvár-Vaján railway line was built, one of whose stations was Maťovce. Vojkovce first appeared in written sources in 1338 in the form Weychkocsh. Its population adopted the Reformed faith in the 17th century, and its first Reformed church was built in the 18th century. Until 1920, both villages belonged to the Nagykaposi district of Ung County. Between 1938-45, they were reattached to Hungary. In 1944, their Jewish residents (28 people in 1938) were dragged to a concentration camp. In 1945, when the new Soviet-Czechoslovak border was drawn, it became a border village. In 1964, Maťovce and Vojkovce were united under the name Mátyóvcajkóc (Maťovské Vojkovce). In 1966, the broad-gauge Ungvár-Enyicke railway line was built to transport iron ore to the Kasa ironworks, which arrived in Czechoslovakia here. At that time, a railway transshipment area was established at the border of Mátyócvajkóc.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 112 metres (367 ft) and covers an area of 12.293 square kilometres (4.746 sq mi). The municipality has a population of about 615 people. Average age for person is 38.75 years. The population density is 54 people per km2. Majority of the people are Hungarian.
# Herb Douglas

Herbert Paul Douglas Jr. (March 9, 1922 – April 22, 2023) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the long jump. He was the oldest living U.S. Olympic medalist prior to his death at the age of 101.

## Early life and education

Douglas graduated from Taylor Allderdice High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1940. He was Allderdice's first black basketball player.
Douglas first attended Xavier University of Louisiana in 1942, and competed at the 48th Annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, helping Xavier win the American Quarter-Mile Relay Championship. He also competed in college at the University of Pittsburgh and was inducted into the inaugural class of their sports hall of fame in 2018. Douglas was a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.

## Olympics

Douglas represented the U.S. in the long jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, where he won the bronze medal with a jump of 24 feet 9 inches (7.54 m). Willie Steele of the United States won the gold medal with 25 feet 8 inches (7.82 m) and Australia's Theo Bruce took the silver medal with 24 feet 9.5 inches (7.56 m). Prior to the 2012 Summer Olympics Douglas was recognized as the oldest living African-American Olympic medalist.

## Later life

Douglas turned 100 in March 2022, and died in Pittsburgh on April 22, 2023, at the age of 101. Douglas was inducted into the Taylor Allderdice High School alumni hall of fame in 2009.
# Clay Hill Historic District

The Clay Hill Historic District in Hartford, Connecticut is a 60-acre (24 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, and expanded in 1984. Northwest of Downtown Hartford, the district is roughly bounded by Main, Mather, Garden, and Walnut Streets. The district contains examples of Queen Anne, Italianiate and Neoclassical Revival architecture.

## History

Clay Arsenal is one of Hartford's oldest neighborhoods, developed in the middle and late 19th century. It was mainly farmland prior to 1847, when the Hartford-Springfield Railroad, which now forms the neighborhood's eastern border, was constructed. At one time, Windsor and Main streets intersected just north of Downtown. When the streets were reconfigured, several buildings and a public green were lost.
The section west of Main Street lies on a gentle rise above Downtown and is known as Clay Hill, so named for the type of soil there. The area east of Main Street has been known since 1812 as the Arsenal District, when a State Arsenal was constructed on the corner of North Main and Pavilion streets. The arsenal was demolished in 1909. The mid-19th century development of the Clay Hill area from rural to urban conditions was caused by the strong industrial growth of the city. As the city's factories rapidly grew more successful, the community at large was forced to keep up. The changes took the form of converting the farm land of long-time residents to city streets for new home owners.
Multi-family dwellings were the dominant development in the late 19th century as the neighborhood became home to Irish and Jewish working-class families. The Irish had been emigrating to Hartford through a recruitment effort for work on the Enfield Canal in Windsor Locks. In 1895, Clay Hill was predominantly Irish and was served by Saint Patrick's church in downtown Hartford. At about the same time, large numbers of Jews began arriving from Eastern Europe due to the anti-Semitic sentiment there. The new emigrants established themselves in the Arsenal district as grocers, tailors, butchers and jewelers along Main Street and Albany Avenue.
During the 20th century mobility continued. By the third quarter of the 20th century the residents of Clay Hill were almost exclusively black and Hispanic.
# National Seeds Corporation Limited

National Seeds Corporation Limited, abbreviated as NSC, is a Government of India undertaking (Miniratna) for development of the seed industry in India. It produces 1.5 lakh tons of seed per year with net worth 633.62 Crores. Founded in March 1963, its headquarters is in New Delhi.
# 2023 Lafayette Leopards football team

The 2023 Lafayette Leopards football team represented Lafayette College as a member of the Patriot League during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Leopards were led by second-year head coach John Troxell and played their home games at Fisher Stadium located in Easton, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 6:00 p.m. | at Sacred Heart* | | Campus FieldFairfield, CT | NEC Front Row | W 19–14 | 5,634 |
| September 9 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 21 (FBS) Duke* | | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | ACCNX/ESPN+ | L 7–42 | 17,481 |
| September 16 | 12:30 p.m. | Columbia* | | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | W 24–3 | 4,523 |
| September 23 | 3:30 p.m. | Monmouth* | | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | W 28–20 | 1,497 |
| September 30 | 3:30 p.m. | Bucknell | | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | W 56–22 | 4,283 |
| October 7 | 1:00 p.m. | at Princeton* | | Princeton University StadiumPrinceton, NJ | ESPN+ | W 12–9 | 4,059 |
| October 21 | 1:00 p.m. | at No. 15 Holy Cross | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | ESPN+ | W 38–35 | 10017 |
| October 28 | 12:30 p.m. | at Georgetown | No. 21 | Cooper FieldWashington, DC | ESPN+ | W 35–25 | 2,739 |
| November 4 | 12:30 p.m. | Colgate | No. 20 | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | L 34–37 $^{OT}$ | 4,418 |
| November 11 | 12:30 p.m. | Fordham | No. 25 | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | W 24–16 | 4,256 |
| November 18 | 12:00 p.m. | at Lehigh | No. 24 | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | ESPN+ | W 49–21 | 14,453 |
| November 25 | 2:00 p.m. | at No. 11 Delaware* | No. 20 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (NCAA Division I First Round) | ESPN+ | L 34–36 | 4,039 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# Waiting for the Interurban

Waiting for the Interurban, also known as People Waiting for the Interurban, is a 1978 cast aluminum sculpture collection in the Fremont neighborhood of Seattle. It is located on the southeast corner of N. 34th Street and Fremont Avenue N., just east of the northern end of the Fremont Bridge. It consists of six people and a dog waiting for public transportation — specifically, the Seattle-Everett Interurban. While the interurban railway ran through Fremont from 1910 until 1939, it stopped on Fremont Avenue rather than N. 34th Street, which the statue faces.
The sculptor, Fremont resident Richard Beyer, included several subtleties in the sculpture which reward close viewing. The face of the dog was sculpted to resemble Fremont political leader and the city's "godfather of recycling" Armen "Napoleon" Stephanian, with whom Beyer had public disagreements in the 1970s. People living and working in the Fremont neighborhood often dress the characters in apparel appropriate to a season or local event.

## History

The statues were erected on June 15, 1978, and dedicated on June 17 during the Fremont Fair. Concerns over damage to the statues from weather and automobiles led to the installation of a pergola by artist Pete Larsen in 1979. Power, which provided lighting to the pergola, was not installed until almost ten years later.
Sculptor Richard Beyer was selected in 1975 by the Fremont Arts Council to create Waiting for the Interurban, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Fremont's founding. The piece cost $18,210 and was financed mainly through private donations and the city's art fund. Beyer initially went uncompensated for his work, until private fundraisers raised enough revenue to cover the $6,000 he was owed. In January 1980, the Seattle City Council formally accepted the sculpture as a donation to the city.
During the repairs of the Fremont Bridge that began in February 2006, the sculpture was moved about 100 metres (330 ft) east of its original location to History House, at the corner of N. 34th Street and Troll Avenue N., which runs up a hill to the Fremont Troll. History House also has exhibits showing some of the most imaginative displays by people who have decorated the statues over the years. The sculpture was returned to its original site following the completion of bridge repairs in May 2007.
On August 17, 2008, another sculpture was dedicated a block away on N. 34th Street, known as Late for the Interurban. The statue, sculpted by Kevin Pettelle of Sultan, Washington, portrays the 1970s Seattle TV clown J. P. Patches and his sidekick Gertrude.

## Reception

Andy Rooney included Waiting for the Interurban in a 60 Minutes piece he did criticizing modern art.
# Shelburne Moriah Mountain

Shelburne Moriah Mountain is a mountain located in Coos County, New Hampshire. The mountain is part of the Carter-Moriah Range of the White Mountains, which runs along the northern east side of Pinkham Notch. Shelburne Moriah is flanked to the southwest by Middle Moriah Mountain. It is the northernmost Moriah Range summit along the Appalachian Trail, which crosses the Androscoggin River at Shelburne, New Hampshire, and continues north into the Mahoosuc Range.
# Shingle Peak (Nevada)

Shingle Peak is the highest independent mountain completely within Lincoln County in Nevada, United States. The peak is part of the Egan Range and lies within the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest.
# Antoinette Sedillo Lopez

Antoinette Sedillo Lopez (born 1957) is an American attorney, politician, and retired professor who is serving as a member of the New Mexico Senate since 2019. She was appointed in January 2019 to succeed Cisco McSorley following his resignation and was re-elected in the 2020 election.

## Early life and education

Sedillo Lopez was raised on her parents' farm in Los Chavez, New Mexico and attended Belen High School. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Mexico and a Juris Doctor from the UCLA School of Law.

## Career
### Law career

After graduating from law school, Sedillo Lopez worked as a law clerk for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.
Prior to entering the legislature, Sedillo Lopez was a law professor at the University of New Mexico School of Law for 27 years, where she specialized in ethics, civil procedure, and family law. She retired as the associate dean for clinical affairs.
She also served as executive director for Albuquerque's Enlace Comunitario https://lawschool.unm.edu/news/2014/01/lopez.html; a New Mexico non-profit that helps and represents individuals and their families experiencing domestic violence by working to decrease gender inequity and intimate partner violence in the Latinx immigrant community in Central New Mexico.

### 2018 U.S. House campaign

In 2018, Sedillo Lopez was a candidate for New Mexico's 1st congressional district. A political progressive, Sedillo Lopez advocated for a Medicare for All healthcare system during her campaign. In the Democratic primary, she placed third after Damon Martinez and eventual winner Deb Haaland. During her campaign, Sedillo Lopez was endorsed by Justice Democrats and The People for Bernie Sanders.

### New Mexico Senate

In January 2019, Sedillo Lopez was appointed to the New Mexico Senate by the Bernalillo County Commission to succeed Cisco McSorley following his resignation. She is the vice chair of the Senate Conservation Committee and a member of the Senate Public Affairs Committee. As a member of the New Mexico Senate, she sponsored a bill that would have placed a moratorium on fracking in the state.

### 2021 U.S. House campaign

Following the announcement of Haaland as Joe Biden's nominee for secretary of the interior, Sedillo Lopez announced her campaign in a special election for the seat. She placed first with 74 votes in the first round of the Democratic convention to nominate a candidate, and was defeated in the second round by State Representative Melanie Stansbury. Stansbury received 103 votes and Sedillo Lopez got 97.

## Personal life

Sedillo Lopez met her husband, Victor S. Lopez, while they were students at the UCLA School of Law. They have three children. Victor Lopez is a district judge of the New Mexico 2nd Judicial District Court for Division XXVII. They live in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
# Cuneatus

Cuneatus is an extinct genus of gar that inhabited western North America during the early Paleogene. As the genus name suggests, they are distinguishable from modern gar by their cuneate (wedge-shaped) heads, with a significantly shortened snout. Three species are known: C. cuneatus, C. maximus, and C. wileyi.

## Taxonomy

They are thought to belong to the Cuneatini, a now-extinct tribe of short-snouted gar. The genus Masillosteus is also sometimes placed in this tribe, but other studies have found Cuneatus to be more closely related to extant gars than to Masillosteus. The tribe is thought to have originated in the Cretaceous, despite being only known from Paleogene fossils. Species in Cuneatus are known to have coexisted with species belonging to both extant gar genera (Atractosteus and Lepisosteus) in known localities.
The type species of the genus was described as "Lepisosteus" cuneatus by Edward Drinker Cope from the Green River Formation of Utah. A 2010 study by Lance Grande found it to be morphologically highly divergent from any of the extant genera, and thus classified it in its own genus Cuneatus, in addition to describing a second species of Cuneatus (C. wileyi) from the Green River Formation. Both species are common in mass death assemblages from the "Lake Uinta" division of the formation.
The largest species in the genus, Cuneatus maximus, was described by Brownstein (2022) from the Willwood Formation of Wyoming, from which it is the first known fossil fish. Its distinct morphology and geographic separation from the other two Cuneatus species indicates it to be the basal species of the genus.

## Gallery

* C. maximus
* C. maximus
# Sleeping Beauty Peak

Sleeping Beauty is a 4,907-foot (1,496 m) mountain summit located in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest of Skamania County in Washington state. It is situated in the Cascade Range, 10.73 mi (17.27 km) southwest of Mount Adams. Sleeping Beauty is so named because its profile as seen from the east side of the Trout Lake Valley somewhat resembles a sleeping woman. Precipitation runoff from Sleeping Beauty drains into tributaries of the White Salmon River. The peak is composed of andesitic magma that intruded up into older volcanic rocks more than 25 million years ago and is now surrounded by a forest of old-growth Douglas fir and mountain hemlock. Sleeping Beauty Peak Trail is a 1.4 mile steep trail that ends at the base of the rock outcrop known as Sleeping Beauty. The peak was the site of a former fire lookout tower that was constructed in 1931.

## Climate

Sleeping Beauty is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades. As a result, the west side of the Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing this peak.