OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Building of the Zamu Central County Committee

The Red Building of the Zamu Central County Committee (Chinese: 扎木中心县委红楼, 波密县中心红楼), located in Bomê County, Nyingchi, Tibet Autonomous Region, is a two-story wooden structure designed in a Soviet-style architectural imitation. Built in 1953, the site originally comprised three buildings, of which only one remains today. In 1959, it became a significant location when the People's Liberation Army successfully repelled Tibetan rebels there. In 2013, the building was designated as a national key cultural relic protection unit.

## History

In 1953, the Xikang-Tibet Highway Administration (Chinese: 康藏公路管理局) set up an office in Zamu Township and constructed three Soviet-style wooden buildings, known as the Red Buildings, to serve as office space. One of these buildings became the headquarters of the Zamu Central County Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). In 1959, an insurgency broke out in Tibet. On January 4, rebels attacked the Red Building, leading to the Zamu Defense Battle. A platoon of People's Liberation Army (PLA) soldiers stationed in Bomi, along with over 60 staff members from the county CCP offices and the Second Office of the Chamdo People's Liberation Committee, held out in the Red Building for 10 days until reinforcements broke the siege. The defenders, at the cost of five casualties, successfully repelled the attackers, killing more than 190 rebels. Afterward, to accommodate the expansion of the county CCP committee, the other two Red Buildings were dismantled, leaving the largest one preserved to this day.
In 2005, the Red Building of the Zamu Central County Committee of the CCP was designated as a cultural relic protection unit by the People's Government of Tibet Autonomous Region. On April 25, 2010, as part of Tibet's Eleventh Five-Year Plan for key cultural relic protection projects, a restoration and environment improvement initiative for the Red Building was officially launched. In 2013, the site was elevated to the status of a national key cultural relic protection unit. In 2016, the Guangdong Provincial Bureau of Cultural Relics included the preservation planning for the Red Building as part of its technical assistance efforts to Tibet.

## Buildings

The Red Building of the Zamu Central County Committee of the CCP, located within the government compound in Bomi County, is a two-story wooden structure designed in an imitation Soviet style, named for its distinctive red exterior. The building is oriented north to south, measuring 38.4 meters in length from east to west and 13.4 meters in width from north to south, with a total floor area of 1,029.12 square meters. The structure contains 25 rooms in total, with 12 rooms on the first floor and 13 on the second.
# Ice milk

Ice milk, or iced milk, is a frozen dessert made with frozen dairy milk, but with less milk fat than regular ice cream. Ice milk is sometimes priced lower than ice cream.
In the United States, ice milk is defined as containing less than 10 percent milk fat and the same sweetener amount as ice cream. A 1994 change in United States Food and Drug Administration rules allowed ice milk to be labeled as "non-fat ice cream", "low-fat ice cream", or "light ice cream" in the United States (depending on its fat content). In Canada, ice milk is defined as containing 3%–5% milk fat content, while 5%–7.5% milk fat content would instead be considered "light ice cream"; a product with an undefined milk fat content would be defined simply as a "frozen dairy dessert".
# Malcolm Jarvis

Malcolm Peter Jarvis (born 6 December 1955) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer who played in five Test matches and 12 One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the Zimbabwe national cricket team between 1987 and 1995. In the course of his short Test career Jarvis took over the Test match record for the most wickets in a complete career (11) with all dismissals being caught.
Jarvis' son, Kyle Jarvis, plays for the Zimbabwean national team. Jarvis now runs a guesthouse in Borrowdale near Harare with his wife.
# Ariès

The Ariès was a French automobile manufactured by La Société des Automobile Ariès in Asnières-sur-Seine. The firm was founded in 1902 by Baron Charles Petiet [fr]. The decision to end production was taken in 1937. Around 20,000 vehicles were produced in total.
The first cars were two- and four-cylinder vehicles built 20 chassis at a time in a large factory. These shaft-drive cars had a rather unusual double rear axle, while the engines were built by Aster.
In 1907 the company made its own narrow-angle V4 engine. The engine had a single cast iron monobloc on a light alloy crankcase. This contained four cylinders in a square layout with a narrow 15° vee angle. Bore and stroke were 60 by 100mm, giving a capacity of 1.13 litres. It was rated at 8/10 fiscal horsepower. The crankshaft was short with disc webs, two main bearings and fork-and-blade connecting rods. Crankpins and main journals were held in the webs by tapers and a shallow nut, giving the effect of an undercut crankshaft. This made the engine extremely compact overall, 310 millimetres (12.2 in) long, 290 millimetres (11.3 in) wide and 570 millimetres (22.4 in) tall. The intention was to offer this compact engine as a replacement that would fit into a wide range of other vehicles. The crankshaft was drilled for a pressure oil feed to the crankpins, an advanced feature for this time, but the pistons and gudgeon pins were still lubricated by splash.
In 1910 Ariès introduced a V6 engine on the same pattern for the 10/14 hp S6.
Ariès entered the field of commercial vehicle production in 1910, mainly for the purpose of supplying the French army; the works built mainly military trucks during World War I, as well as Hispano-Suiza aero engines.
After the war the company presented three new models; one was a four-cylinder, a 7 cv OHC 1085 cc, while the other two were variations on a 15cv 3-litre. One had a sidevalve Aster unit, while the second featured a sporty OHC engine; some of these last were quite successful in racing events.
Ariès had some motor-racing success in the 1920s, particularly with associated, although without success, at the 24 Hours of Le Mans and with more success in other touring car events. Their most successful drivers wore Robert Laly and Jean Chassagne, driving the 3 litre cars.
Ariès stopped production of its 1100 cc and 3-liter cars, which had become obsolete, during the financial crisis of the 1930s. They were replaced in the catalogue with new 1500 cc and 2-liter models with an odd arrangement of a three-speed gearbox augmented by two-speed gears in the back axle, for a total of six speeds forward. Named the Super 10-50, few were made.
After the war, Ariès attempted a comeback, briefly producing moped engines under the name ABG.
# John Vaughan-Davies

John Vaughan-Davies (born 22 December 1980) is a Zimbabwean former cricketer. He played thirteen first-class matches between 1999 and 2002.

## Biography

Vaughan-Davies started playing cricket in Grade 3 at Ruzawi junior school, he advanced to represent Mashonaland Country Districts at each age group during high school at Lomagundi College. There, he captained an unbeaten school team for two years. At 15, he joined Ayrshire in the Mashonaland winter cricket league, developing his skills as both a bowler and batsman. After school, he joined the CFX Academy, making his first-class debut with a half-century against Manicaland.
# Barrio (restaurant)

Barrio Mexican Kitchen & Bar, or simply Barrio, was a Mexican restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S state of Washington. The restaurant was owned by Heavy Restaurant Group, which previously operated a second Barrio location in Bellevue. It closed permanently in 2024.

## Description

Barrio was Mexican restaurant on Capitol Hill. Thrillist said the business served agave and had "a modern approach to Mexican cuisine that's inspired by Pacific Northwestern flavors and seasonal ingredients -- from freshly caught seafood and locally sourced beef to wild mushrooms and vegan cheeses". In 2014, Sara Billups of Eater Seattle described Barrio as a "stylish Capitol Hill Mexican spot". In 2015, the website's Megan Hill said the restaurant had a "slightly upscale twist on Mexican flavors".
The brunch menu included carnitas and pancakes, pork belly benedict, burritos, and tacos. The happy hour menu included the Triple T special, which had a taco, a can of Tecate, and tequila. The drink menu also included beer, mezcal, a prickly pear Bellini, and a Bloody Mary. Margarita varieties included blood orange, a reposado infused with ghost pepper, and a blanco tequila with tamarind.

## History

The restaurant was operated by Heavy Restaurant Group (also known as Heavy Restaurants). In addition to the Capitol Hill location, the company operated a Barrio restaurant in Bellevue for approximately two years, until closing in 2011. Plans were to convert the Bellevue restaurant into an event space, and 75 percent of workers there were "reassigned" to other Heavy restaurants.
In 2022, nine restaurant workers walked out in protest of the tipping structure. The restaurant closed permanently in August 2024.
Pablo y Pablo has been described as a sibling restaurant, with locations Kirkland, Leschi, and Wallingford.

## Reception

Thrillist said the restaurant offered "around the clock hours (read: brunch through late-night service, every weekend), central location, and extensive outdoor seating area that keep locals and visitors sufficiently sated by tacos and tequila. It's what mezcal dreams are made of, morning, noon, and night." In 2013, Eater Seattle readers voted to include Barrio in a list of eighteen "best under the radar" brunches. Sara Billups included the restaurant in the website's 2014 list of fifteen happy hours in Seattle to try. In 2015, Perry recommended Barrio in Eater Seattle's list of twenty bars in the city for mourning the Super Bowl loss. The website's Gabe Guarente included the restaurant in a 2019 list of eight "super cool" Seattle eateries for margaritas.
# Glacier remnant

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# Hiram Alden

Hiram Alden (October 28, 1792 – November 26, 1838) was an American physician and politician. He served two terms in the Michigan House of Representatives just after Michigan gained statehood, and was speaker pro tempore.

## Biography

Hiram Alden was born in Ashfield, Massachusetts, on October 28, 1792. He was the son of Isaac Alden and Irene Smith, and a direct descendant of Mayflower crew member John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. His father may have been a magistrate in Ashfield, but in 1794 the family moved to the small settlement of Western, New York, in Oneida County. In 1800, they moved to Williamstown, New York. While taking a cargo of lumber down the St. Lawrence River in 1811, his father was captured by the British, just before the start of the War of 1812, and after refusing to swear allegiance, he was deported to England and did not return until 1820, dying two years later.
Alden studied medicine with his brother-in-law, Joel Rathbun, in Camden, New York, and completed his studies in Cincinnati. He began practicing medicine in Ashville, New York. In 1828, Alden moved his practice to Ripley, New York, and then to Coldwater, Michigan, in 1834.
He was elected as a Democrat to the Michigan House of Representatives in its first session after adoption of the state's constitution in 1835, and re-elected in 1837 for a second term, during which he served as speaker pro tempore. He was also president of the village of Coldwater in 1837. He proposed the name for Quincy Township, after the residents' initial choice of either Springville or Springfield was already taken by another town.
Governor Stevens T. Mason appointed him railroad commissioner in 1838, during the construction of a railway from Detroit to Pontiac, Michigan.
He died in Detroit on November 26, 1838.

### Family

Alden married Melita Huntley of Rome, New York, on January 28, 1816. They had one child, Maria, who died in infancy, and ten others who survived to adulthood: Matilda, Hiram Rathbun, Maria, Irene, Eliza Mary, Alma, Isaac Reuben, Philander, Wyllis, Elizabeth, and Harriet.
# Cleburne Jersey Farm

Cleburne Jersey Farm is a historic farmhouse in Spring Hill, Tennessee, United States.

## History

The two-storey house was completed in 1872. It was built McCoy Campbell. It was named "Cleburne" in honor of General Patrick Cleburne, who served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
It was the second Jersey cattle farm in the United States.

## Architectural significance

The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 22, 2000.
# Tennessee Association of Christian Schools

The Tennessee Association of Christian Schools (TACS) is an organization of Christian schools in Tennessee and Kentucky. It offers accreditation, teacher certification, sports competition and other student activities, and other services to its member schools.
In legislation codified at TCA 49-50-801, the Tennessee General Assembly recognized the TACS as one of several membership organizations authorized to set standards for "church-related schools." The state board of education and local boards of education are prohibited from regulating curriculum or the selection of faculty or textbooks in church-related schools that meet the standards of the TACS.
TACS maintains offices in East Ridge, Tennessee, where it shares an address with the American Association of Christian Schools, of which TACS is a member. It also shares its address and personnel with two publishers of curriculum and other materials for use by Christian educators.
A subsidiary organization, the Tennessee Athletic Association of Christian Schools (TAACS), oversees sports competition among the members. It is not affiliated with the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association.
# Hack (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hack is an album by the freestyle synthpop band Information Society. The album sold quite well but did not outsell the band's first album. It is the only major-label-distributed title that has the modern Tommy Boy Records logo on it.

## Artwork and packaging

The menacing car on the cover is "Vector", Kurt Harland's heavily customized 1973 Plymouth Satellite Sebring. The cassette tape for this album used an unusual naming convention for the sides. Instead of 1 and 2 or A and B, there was the Gilligan Side and the Skipper Side. The vinyl edition had a Scooby Side and a Shaggy Side.

## Musical style

Riding on the success of its self-titled major-label debut, Harland decided to have the band experiment on this album with a more radical, harsher sound. The other members agreed somewhat, feeling that they should stay on level ground with the pop sensibilities. This is more pronounced on tracks like "Seek 200" and "Hard Currency". This notion eventually lead to Don't Be Afraid, Harland's solo album.
Like the others, this album is thick with samples and loops, including Kraftwerk, James Brown, Nitzer Ebb and Beastie Boys.

### Star Trek references

There are multiple references to the first Star Trek series on various tracks on the album. On the track "Charlie X", the line "I could make you all go away, any time I want to" is a reference to the episode "Charlie X". On "Come with Me," the following lines are a reference to the episode "The Changeling":
   "What is the meaning?"
   "Singing, What purpose is singing?"
   "I like to sing. I felt like music"

## Track listing

Note
* The sub-listings under several main tracks are index 2, while each of the main tracks is index 1. These are listed as the decimal part of the track number on the back cover of the jewel case. For example, "Slipping Away" is 14.0, "Here Is Kazmeyer" is 14.1, though they will usually play or be ripped as a single track numbered 14.
# Oreste Giorgi

Oreste Giorgi (19 May 1856 – 30 December 1924) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and was former Major Penitentiary of Apostolic Penitentiary.

## Early life and priesthood

Oreste Giorgi was born in Valmontone, Italy. He was educated at the Pontifical Roman Seminary, Rome.
He was ordained to the priesthood on 21 December 1878. He served as a faculty member of the Roman College, from 1879 to 1891. He also served as an official at the Apostolic Penitentiary from December 1891. He was created Privy chamberlain supra numerum on 9 February 1897. He was raised to the level of Domestic prelate of His Holiness on 8 October 1903 and finally to the level of Protonotary apostolic on 5 November 1903. He was the undersecretary of the Congregation for Bishops from 3 June 1907 as well as his duties at the congregation he was an Auditor of the Roman Rota. He was appointed as the Secretary of the Congregation of the Council on 7 December 1911.

## Cardinalate

He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Deacon of Santa Maria in Cosmedin by Pope Benedict XV in the consistory of 4 December 1916. He was appointed as Major Penitentiary on 12 March 1918. He participated in the conclave of 1922 that elected Pope Pius XI. He opted for the order of cardinal priests and his deaconry was elevated pro hac vice to title on 25 May 1923.

## Episcopate

He was appointed titular archbishop of Ancyra on 26 April 1924 and was consecrated the next day in the Sistine Chapel by Pope Pius. He died in 1924 and is buried in the tomb of his family in the collegiate church, Valmontone.

## Legacy

A school in Rome is named after him.
# CN-group

In mathematics, in the area of algebra known as group theory, a more than fifty-year effort was made to answer a conjecture of (Burnside 1911): are all groups of odd order solvable? Progress was made by showing that CA-groups, groups in which the centralizer of a non-identity element is abelian, of odd order are solvable (Suzuki 1957). Further progress was made showing that CN-groups, groups in which the centralizer of a non-identity element is nilpotent, of odd order are solvable (Feit, Thompson & Hall 1960). The complete solution was given in (Feit & Thompson 1963), but further work on CN-groups was done in (Suzuki 1961), giving more detailed information about the structure of these groups. For instance, a non-solvable CN-group G is such that its largest solvable normal subgroup O$_∞$(G) is a 2-group, and the quotient is a group of even order.

## Examples

Solvable CN groups include
* Nilpotent groups
* Frobenius groups whose Frobenius complement is nilpotent
* 3-step groups, such as the symmetric group S$_4$
Non-solvable CN groups include:
* The Suzuki simple groups
* The groups PSL$_2$(F$_{2n}$) for n>1
* The group PSL$_2$(F$_p$) for p>3 a Fermat prime or Mersenne prime.
* The group PSL$_2$(F$_9$)
* The group PSL$_3$(F$_4$)
# Cereal Milk

Cereal Milk is a flavor, beverage, and ingredient introduced commercially by Christina Tosi in 2006 while working at Momofuku. Cereal Milk is milk flavored with breakfast cereal.
Cereal milk has inspired various food creations, including cereal milk ice cream and cereal milk-flavored beverages.

## Development

Tosi first created Cereal Milk in 2006 as an ingredient while working for David Chang at Momofoku. There were no desserts on the menu when Tosi came on board, and she created her own recipes inspired by the flavors of childhood favorites, including Cereal Milk panna cotta. The Los Angeles Times described Tosi's take on panna cotta as "[taking] something upscale...and [yanking] it down. Tosi further developed the concept at Momofuku Bakery and Milk Bar, now Milk Bar. In addition to the panna cotta Tosi has developed an ice cream, cookies, a Charlotte, and beverages such as milk, lattes, and milkshakes. The basic ingredient is also used as a mixer for coffees and cocktails.
When Tosi opened Milk Bar, one of the first menu items was her Cereal Milk softserve. Tosi has since expanded to packaged custard-style ice cream in Cereal Milk flavors.

## Preparation and ingredients

The beverage and basic ingredient Cereal Milk is prepared by toasting cornflakes, steeping them at room temperature in milk, draining off the cereal, and adding brown sugar and salt. Other cereals can also be used.
* Toasted cornflakes
* Steeping toasted cornflakes in milk
* Draining steeped toasted cornflakes

## Reception

According to the New York Times, "Nothing bears the trademark of the pastry chef Christina Tosi more than her cereal milk flavor," and that she had made it a "household name". Axios called Cereal Milk a "cult favorite". Trade journal Restaurant Business called Tosi's cereal milk "iconic".
Saveur's Megan Zhang theorized that the appeal of the cereal milk flavor was rooted in the nostalgia of recalling that breakfast cereal was 'the first thing many of us learned to “cook” and eat ourselves as youngsters'.

## Influence

In 2017 Ben & Jerry's introduced a line of flavors that Eater called a [blatant ripoff] of Tosi's creation. Burger King produced a Cereal Milk milkshake.
# Victor Capron

Dr. Victor James Capron Sr (August 25, 1868 - November 16, 1934) was a physician and politician in the state of Washington.
He was born in Boonville, Oneida County, New York; a graduate of Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1888; a resident physician at St. Luke's Hospital in South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; and a surgeon at the Norwegian Deaconess Home and Hospital in Brooklyn, New York.
In 1893, he became a government physician in Kau, Hawaii, where he was credited with containing a cholera epidemic.
In 1898, he became the town doctor at Roche Harbor, Washington. He opened a hospital in Friday Harbor; established the island's first telephone system (1901) so he could better respond to medical needs in Friday Harbor and Roche Harbor; invented an X-ray machine powered by his vehicle so he could assess injuries on-site; and invested in agricultural enterprises.
He served as a Friday Harbor Town Council member (1911–1912); Friday Harbor mayor (1912-1914 and 1930–1932); Washington House of Representatives member (1913–1917 and 1923–1927); and Washington State Board of Health member (1919–1934).
His most well-known legacies as a legislator on San Juan Island include Trout Lake Dam, the town's freshwater system established when he was mayor of Friday Harbor; and the Capron Fund, which returns to Island County and San Juan County a portion of gas tax revenue and vehicle registration fees they generate to help fund road maintenance and construction. Those counties are separated by water from the state's road network.
Dr. Capron married Fanny Valentine Kirk (1874-1956) in 1901. She was the daughter of Peter Kirk Jr (1840-1916) who was a steel manufacturer and founder of Kirkland, Washington. The Caprons' son, Victor James Capron Jr (1908-1986), served on the Friday Harbor Town Council from 1934 to 1941. A grandson, Victor Capron (1934-), served on the Friday Harbor Town Council from 1976 to 1979 and on the San Juan County Marine Resources Committee.
In 1934, Dr. Capron died at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, Washington from tuberculosis & streptococcal sepsis.
Dr. Capron is the subject of chapter five in the book "Roche Harbor" (Arcadia Publishing, 2009).
# Clinton Square Historic District

Clinton Square Historic District is a national historic district located at Clinton, Henry County, Missouri. The district encompasses 62 contributing buildings, 1 contributing structure, and 1 contributing object in the central business district of Clinton. It developed between about 1885 and 1957 and includes representative examples of Italianate and Romanesque Revival style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association Building. Other notable buildings include the Fristoes Body Shop Office (c. 1905), Whitehead Consultants (c. 1905), Texas Room / Pit Stop Pub (c. 1890, 1940), State Farm Insurance (c. 1876), Montgomery Ward (1940s), J.C. Penney / Brownsbergers / Eberting's Main Street Central (c. 1890s, 1940), Old City Hall (1891), Delozier Building (1887), Crest Cinema (c. 1950), Henry County Courthouse (c. 1893), and the Bandstand on Courthouse Square (c. 1921).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.