OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calf Creek Township, Searcy County, Arkansas

Calf Creek Township is one of fifteen current townships in Searcy County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its total population was 326.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Calf Creek Township covers an area of 81.716 square miles (211.64 km$^2$); 81.202 square miles (210.31 km$^2$) of land and 0.514 square miles (1.33 km$^2$) of water.

## History

Calf Creek was named after a local legend of a white bison calf that was found in a nearby creek in 1846 by an unnamed Muscogee medicine man and his Scots-Irish guide Marcus Cornell. According to the story, the calf signified that better times were soon to come and that future generations would live in prosperity. Cornell is then said to have built a small cabin in next to the creek, where he raised five children and hunted until he reached old age. Although the historicity of the legend is uncertain, it has stuck with the township's population for decades and remains a part of the public consciousness.
Calf Creek was home to the archaic Calf Creek culture, known by archeological finds at Calf Creek Cave, also known as Snowball or Slay Cave.
# Nuttin' for Christmas

"Nuttin' for Christmas" (also known as "Nothing for Christmas") is a novelty Christmas song written by Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett. It became a hit during the 1955 holiday season when it appeared in Billboard’s pop charts by five other artists. The highest-charting of the five recordings was released by Art Mooney and His Orchestra, with six-year-old Barry Gordon as lead vocalist. This version peaked at No. 6 and became a million-seller.

## Summary

The song is sung from the perspective of a pre-teen boy reciting a long list of his bad deeds, ranging from benign (tearing his pants while climbing a tree, spilling ink on a rug) to mischievous (making a friend eat a bug, hiding a frog in his sister's bed) to felonies (assaulting an acquaintance with a baseball bat to the head, using a counterfeit "penny slug" to buy gum). Because of this rap sheet, the singer has angered his parents, and has been placed on Santa Claus's "naughty list," ensuring he will receive nothing for the holiday, to which the boy is further insulted because he believes some unseen person ratted him out for each misdeed. In the end, though he acknowledges "it's too late" to change his fate for this year, he vows to improve his behavior for next year to avoid a repeat and warns the listener not to repeat his mistakes.

## Cover versions

Another notable version was performed by Stan Freberg. Freberg's version adds a humorous coda when a man (voiced by Daws Butler) in an outfit resembling Santa Claus's enters through the fireplace and reveals himself to be a robber; the singer directs the robber to the family's valuables, and both join in the closing refrain.
Other charting versions were recorded by the Fontane Sisters, Joe Ward, and Ricky Zahnd and the Blue Jeaners.
The song was revived on the Big Top label by Kenny and Corky and entered the Cashbox Top 100 in 1959.
Other artists who have recorded the song include Less Than Jake, Spike Jones, Eartha Kitt, Homer and Jethro, Relient K, Smash Mouth (featuring Rosie O'Donnell), Sugarland, Tonic Soul-fa, and the Vindictives.
A cover by Plain White T's was featured in the 2011 Disney Christmas special Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice.
In 2009, the rap artist Tony Yayo sampled the original track on his mixtape The Swine Flu on a track titled "Somebody Snitched On Me" as a "diss" track for the rap artist Rick Ross.
In 2020, ska punk band We Are the Union released a parody of the song, titled “I’m Working Retail for Christmas”.
# Aliebiri

Aliebiri is a community located in Ekeremor Local Government Area in Bayelsa State, Nigeria.
It is one of the communities affected by yearly floods in Bayelsa State.
The community is home to the Bayelsa State Polytechnic.
# Capitol Complex Historic District

The Capitol Complex Historic District encompasses the principal historic elements of Maine's state administration complex at Capitol and State Streets in Augusta, Maine. Included in the district are the Maine State House, Capitol Park, The Blaine House (the official governor's residence), the Burton Cross Office Building, and a number of state-owned 19th century residences in the vicinity of the Blaine House. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The state of Maine's central administrative complex is located on the west side of Augusta, the capital city, south of its downtown area. State Street (United States Route 201) runs south from the downtown area, providing the main access to the area. On the west side of that road stands the Maine State House, its core structure and landscaping designed by Charles Bulfinch. West of the state house stands the Burton Cross Office building, a modern 1950s granite-faced structure. On the east side of the state house, across state street, is the 20-acre (8.1 ha) Capitol Park, part of the city's original land grant to the state for the capitol complex. It includes landscape features designed by the Olmsted Brothers landscape architectural firm.
North of the state house, across Capitol Street, is The Blaine House, a National Historic Landmark property that now serves as the official residence of the governor of Maine. Built in 1833 and enlarged in the 1860s and 1870s by James G. Blaine, the house was given to the state in 1919. It was redesigned for use as the official residence by John Calvin Stevens, and its grounds are also landscaped by the Olmsted Brothers.
Adjacent to, and across the street from, the Blaine mansion, are three houses that were purchased by the state in the 20th century to provide a buffer area around the mansion grounds. These properties include two Greek Revival houses built in the 1830s, and the 1911 Guy P. Gannett House, the only significant example of Mediterranean Revival architecture in Kennebec County. At the rear of the Burton Cross Office Building, across Sewall Street, stands the 1897 Romanesque Revival Nash School, which was purchased by the state in 1976.
# Thomas Eakins House

The Thomas Eakins House is a historic house at 1727-29 Mount Vernon Street in the Spring Garden section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US. Built about 1854, it was for most of his life the home of Thomas Eakins (1844-1916), one of the most influential American artists of the late 19th century. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965, and is now home to a local artist cooperative.

## Description and history

The Thomas Eakins House is located north of downtown Philadelphia, on the north side of Mount Vernon Street between North 18th and 17th Streets in the city's Spring Garden neighborhood. It is a four-story rowhouse, its first three stories brick and the fourth floor of wood-frame construction. The front facade is three bays wide, with the main entrance in the right bay. Windows are set in rectangular openings, with simple marble sills and lintels.
The rowhouse was built about 1854 for Benjamin Eakins, father of the artist. Benjamin Eakins added the fourth story in 1874 as a studio for his son. Thomas Eakins inherited the house in 1899, and lived there until his death in 1916. Eakins was a leading figure in the development of realism in painting, and an innovator in the use of photography for artistic purposes. He also taught a generation of artists at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he introduced new techniques for studying and painting the human form. Many of his portrait subjects are from all walks of life in Philadelphia, his lifelong home.
The Mural Arts Program, a Philadelphia-based art program that creates outdoor murals, is currently based in the Thomas Eakins house.
# White Horse Historic District

The White Horse Historic District, also known as White Horse Village, is a national historic district that is located in Willistown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses fifteen contributing buildings and one contributing structure that are located in the crossroads village of White Horse. Built between 1798 and 1950, approximately, they are primarily two-and-one-half or three-story masonry structures that are clad in stucco. Seven of the contributing buildings are residences.
The other contributing buildings include the former blacksmith shop (c. 1812/1848), where Thomas J. Thornton from Dundalk Ireland was the resident blacksmith from 1948 until his death while shoeing a horse at a nearby Radnor Hunt on April 13, 1968, the White Horse Store and residence (1798), and the White Horse Tavern (c. 1798). A number of the houses were renovated during the 1930s and 1940s by architect R. Brognard Okie (1875-1945).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# M. Nadarajah

Markandu Nadarajah is a Sri Lankan Tamil politician and provincial councillor.
Nadarajah contested the 2012 provincial council election as one of the Tamil National Alliance's candidates in Batticaloa District and was elected to the Eastern Provincial Council (EPC). A few days after the election some TNA councillors including Nadarajah were threatened and coerced into joining the United People's Freedom Alliance but none of them gave into the threats. Nadarajah and the other newly elected TNA provincial councillors took their oaths on 28 September 2012 in front of TNA leader and Member of Parliament R. Sampanthan.
# Tazkirat al-Awliya

Tazkirat al-Awliyā (Persian: تذکرةالاولیا or تذکرةالاولیاء, lit. "Biographies of the Saints") – variant transliterations: Tadhkirat al-Awliya, Tazkerat-ol-Owliya , Tezkereh-i-Evliā etc. – is a hagiographic collection of ninety-six Sufi saints (wali, plural awliya) and their miracles (karamat) authored by the Sunni Muslim Persian poet and mystic Farīd al-Dīn ‘Aṭṭar of Nishapur who lived from 1145 to 1221.
Aṭṭar's only surviving prose work comprises 72 chapters, beginning with the life of Jafar al-Sadiq and ending with the Sufi martyr, Mansur Al-Hallaj's. Included in the list are four eponymous Sunni madhab founders, namely Sufyan al-Thawri, Abu Hanifah, Al-Shafi'i and Ahmad ibn Hanbal.

## Translations

* Muslim Saints and Mystics: Episodes from the Tadhkirat Al-Auliya‘ (1990); An abridged English translation by A.J. Arberry.
* Farid ad-Din ‘Attār’s Memorial of God's Friends: Lives and Sayings of Sufis (2009); Translated and introduced by Paul Losensky.
* Le Memorial des saints (1889); A French translation by Pavet de Courteille.

## List of Biographies

* Jafar Sadiq
* Uwais al-Qarni
* Hasan Basri
* Malik Dinar
* Muhammad Ibn Wasi' Al-Azdi
* Habib Ajami
* Abu Hazim Makki
* Atabah Ibn Qolam
* Rabia al-Adawiyya
* Ibrahim ibn Adham
* Bishr Hafi
* Dhul-Nun al-Misri
* Bayazid Bastami
* Abd Allah ibn al-Mubarak
* Sufyan al-Thawri
* Sari al-Saqati
* Shaqiq al-Balkhi
* Abu Hanifah
* Al-Shafi'i
* Ahmad ibn Hanbal
* Dawud Tai
* Harith al-Muhasibi
* Abu Soleiman Darayi
* Muhammad Ibn Sammak
* Muhammad Aslam Al-Tusi
* Ahmad ibn Harb
* Hatam Asam
* Sahl al-Tustari
* Maruf Karkhi
* Fath Museli
* Ahmad Hevari
* Ahmad Khezruyah
* Abutorab Nokhshabi
* Yahya ibn Ma'az
* Shah Shoja Kermani
* Yusef Ibn Al-Huseyn
* Abu Hafs Haddad
* Abu Muhammad Jariri
* Mansur Al-Hallaj
# Inhlawulo

Inhlawulo, in Swazi/Zulu law, is a fine or damages paid.
In Zulu culture, inhlawulo refers to damages paid to the family of a woman who became pregnant out of wedlock by the father of the future child.
# Rigaud River

The Rigaud River is a river in eastern Ontario and western Quebec. It rises south of Vankleek Hill, Ontario and flows east, entering the province of Quebec. It joins with the East Rigaud River which rises to the south of it and flows north to empty into the Ottawa River at Rigaud, Quebec.
The river was named after Pierre François de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil-Cavagnal, the last governor of New France.
# Anditomin

Anditomin is an oxygenated meroterpenoid produced by Aspergillus stellatus or Aspergillus variecolor.
Aspergillus variecolor produces anditomin from 3,5-dimethylorsellinic acid and farnesyl pyrophosphate using 12 enzymes. The enzyme AndA firstly dehydrogenates one ring of preandiloid B to make preaniloid C. Next it causes a complex ring isomerisation to make anditomin.

## Properties

Anditomin can dissolve in ethyl acetate or chloroform. Anditomin forms tetragonal crystals with space group P4$_1$ (No. 76), with unit cell dimensions a = 9.310 and c = 24.84 Å, and unit cell volume = 2153 Å$_3$ with Z = 4, and density = 1.27 gcm$^{−3}$.
# ArenaBowl VII

ArenaBowl '93 (or ArenaBowl VII) was the Arena Football League's seventh Arena Bowl. The game featured the number 3 Tampa Bay Storm (9–3) of the National Conference against the number 1 Detroit Drive (11–1) of the American Conference. The Storm defeated the Drive by the score of 51–31, winning their second ArenaBowl in team history, and their second one in three years.

## Game summary

In the first quarter, the Storm struck first with kicker Arden Czyzewski getting a 24-yard field goal, while quarterback Jay Gruden completed a 15-yard touchdown pass to WR-LB Stevie Thomas.
In the second quarter, Detroit got on the board with kicker John Langeloh getting a 21-yard field goal, yet the Storm answered with Czyzewski nailing a 47-yard field goal and OL-DL Keith Browner recovering a Drive fumble in their end zone for a touchdown. Detroit answered with QB Gilbert Renfoe completing a 27-yard touchdown pass to OS George LaFrance, yet Tampa Bay replied with Gruden completing an 18-yard touchdown pass to WR-DB Amod Field. The Drive got another touchdown as Renfoe completed a two-yard pass to OL-DL James Goode, while the Storm wrapped up the half with Czyzewski kicking a 26-yard field goal.
In the third quarter, with Tampa Bay in command, back-up QB Bobby Byrd got a touchdown pass in as he completed a nine-yard strike to Browner, while Detroit answered with Renfoe completing a 34-yard touchdown pass to WR/DB Grantis Bell.
In the fourth quarter, the Storm continued on its lead with Gruden completing a seven-yard touchdown pass to WR/LB "Downtown" Eddie Brown. All that was left of the Drive's comeback hopes was FB/LB Tony Burse getting a one-yard touchdown run. Tampa Bay wrapped up the game with FB/LB Les Barley getting a four-yard touchdown run.
With the win, the Storm got its second ArenaBowl title in three seasons.

## Scoring summary

1st quarter
* TB - FG Czyzewski 24
* TB - Thomas 15 pass from Gruden (Czyzewski kick)
2nd quarter
* DET - FG Langelog 21
* TB - FB Czyzewski 47
* TB - Browner 0 fumble recovery (Czyzewski kick)
* DET - LaFrance 27 pass from Renfoe (Langelog kick)
* TB - Field 18 pass from Gruden (Czyzewski kick)
* DET - Goode 2 pass from Renfoe (Langelog kick)
* TB - FG Czyzewski 26
3rd quarter
* TB - Browner 9 pass from Byrd (Czyzewski kick)
* DET - Bell 34 pass from Renfroe (Langeloh kick)
4th quarter
* TB - Brown 7 pass from Gruden (Czyzewski kick)
* DET - Burse 1 run (Langeloh kick)
* TB - Barley 4 run (Czyzewski kick)
# Pierre-Henri Philibert

Pierre-Henri Philibert (24 January 1774 in Saint-Denis, Île Bourbon – 31 October 1824 in Paris) was a French Navy officer.

## Career

Philibert was born the family of a Navy civil servant. He joined the Navy in 1786.
During the French Revolution, on 16 November 1793, Philibert was promoted to Ensign. He rose to Lieutenant in 1803, and served as aid to Rear-Admiral Magon on the 74-gun Algésiras. He took part in the Battle of Trafalgar, distinguishing himself by recapturing Algésiras after the battle and sailing her back to Cádiz.
By June 1809, Philibert was in command of Sapho, on which he voyaged to India. Sapho sailed from Bordeaux to Port-des-Barques between around 1 July. Philibert was promoted to Commander in 1811, after 26 April.
From 7 October 1813, Philibert led a frigate division, comprising Étoile and Sultane, under Abel Aubert du Petit-Thouars, to engage in commerce raiding. Philibert commanded the French forces at the Battle of Jobourg, where both frigates of his squadron were captured.
Philibert was promoted to Captain (second class) in 1814. By 1815, Philibert was a Knight in the Legion of Honour and the Order of Saint Louis.
At the end of the Hundred Days, Philibert was in command of the frigate Saale and led a squadron comprising her and Méduse, under Captain Ponée. A historic rumour has it that with Napoléon's armies in disarray, Ponée proposed to have ferry Napoléon to America on Saale, while Méduse would have engaged HMS Bellerophon in a hopeless battle to prevent her from giving chase. Whether the plan was indeed ever formulated or not, it was never implemented, and Napoléon instead abdicated for the second time. From 14 April 1815 to 15 December, he conducted a mission to India on his frigate, by then renamed to Amphitrite. In 1816, he was in command of a full division, comprising the fluyts Licorne, under Lieutenant and later Commander Rouvroy de Saint-Simon, and Éléphant, under Commander de Cheffontaines, in addition to Amphitrite. By 1817, the Division further comprised the frigate Cybèle, under Captain Achille de Kergariou; the storeships Alouette, under Lieutenant Rigodit, and Girouette, under Ensign Lemaarant de Kerdaniel; and the merchantman Célestine and Louise. In 1818, the Division comprised Cybèle, the fluyts Normande and Rhône and the storeship Durance.
In 1820, Philibert commander the Expédition d'Asie, with his flag on Rhône and later on Durance. His voyages are credited for bringing vanilla to La Réunion, creating the Bourbon vanilla cultivar.
He was promoted to Officer on the Legion of Honour in 1821, and Captain (1st class) in 1822.
# Ofelia Calcetas-Santos

Ofelia Calcetas-Santos (died January 2011) was a Filipino public servant who was the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography from 1994 to 2001. During her tenure as Special Rapporteur, Calcetas-Santos published reports on the sexual abuse of children in Mexico and the sale of children in Guatemala.

## Education

Calcetas-Santos graduated from the University of the Philippines in law.

## Career

Calcetas-Santos started her career with the United Nations in 1994 when she replaced Vitit Muntarbhorn as the Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography. She began her position conducting research on child prostitution across the world in 1996. Her report released in November 1996 focused on the connections between sexually transmitted diseases and child sexual abuse. In 1997, Calcetas-Santos conducted an inquiry into how tourist attractions of Mexico were effected by the pornography and prostitution of young children. In her 1998 report presented to the United Nations, Calcetas-Santos said the sexual abuse of young children in Mexico was mainly occurring in Tijuana.
The following year, Calcetas-Santos started research into the sale of children for adoption in Guatemala to North American and European countries. After her report was published in May 2000, Calcetas-Santos was criticized for not providing statistical information on her allegation that Guatemalan babies were being sold more often than adopted. In response, Calcetas-Santos said that she did not include any statistical information due to the limited time she had for research. When her tenure as Special Rapporteur ended in 2001, Calcetas-Santos was replaced by Juan Miguel Petit.

## Death

Calcetas-Santos died in January 2011.
# Carl's Addition Historic District

The Carl's Addition Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. The area was developed between about 1895 and 1945, a period of growth brought about by the arrival of the railroad. It contains a concentration of Queen Anne and Craftsman style houses, although other popular revival styles are also represented to some degree. The district extends along South Wright Street between Twin Springs and Alpine Streets, and for single blocks along West Alpine and South College Streets.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Joseph Kollamparambil

Mar Joseph Kollamparambil (born 22 September 1955) is an Indian bishop of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church in the India. He is currently the senior auxiliary bishop and protosyncellus of Eparchy of Shamshabad.

## Biography
### Early life and studies

Kollamparambil was born on 22 September 1955 in Pala, Kerala. He began his priestly formation at Paurastya Vidyapitham in Vadavathoor and then Good Shepherd Major Seminary in Kunnoth. He was then ordained to the ministry to December 18, 1981. After his ordination, he continued his studies gaining a Master of Arts degree from St. Thomas College and then a Doctorate in political science from Mahatma Gandhi University

### Ministry

Mar Joseph served in the Palai Pastoral Institute as its director. He then went back to his former alma mater St. Thomas College to serve as a professor before serving as Christ Raj Hostel and St. Thomas College of Teacher Education's Director. In 2003, He was appointed by Joseph Kallarangatt as the Dean of St. George College, Aruvithura and served in that role till 2011. He served as an Eparchial Consultor alongside that role.

### Serving in the Curia

After his term as the Aruvithura College Dean ended, He served as Eparchial Consultor and member of the Council for Economic Affairs, before being appointed by Bishop Kallarangatt as the Syncellus of the Eparchy. In 2019, He was invited by Raphael Thattil to serve as the Vicar general of the newly erected Eparchy of Shamshabad.

### Auxiliary Of Shamshabad

On August 25, 2022, Pope Francis announced and approved of the election of Kollamparambil as one of the two auxiliary bishops for Shamshabad along with Thomas Padiyath by the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church Synod. He was consecrated on October 9, 2022, by Cardinal George Alencherry.
# Whitehouse–Mechanicsville Historic District

The Whitehouse–Mechanicsville Historic District is a historic district located along old New Jersey Route 28, Mill, Lamington and School Roads in Whitehouse and Mechanicsville, unincorporated communities in Readington Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 17, 2015 for its significance in architecture and community development. The district includes 140 contributing buildings.

## History

The villages of Whitehouse and Mechanicsville developed along the 1806 stage coach route, then known as the New Jersey Turnpike, that went between Easton, Pennsylvania and New Brunswick, New Jersey.

## Description

The Whitehouse United Methodist Church, originally known as the Mechanicsville Methodist Episcopal Church, was built c. 1867 with Italianate style. The house at 20 Old Highway 28 was built c. 1860–1870 with Italianate and Greek Revival styles. The Ryland Inn was built with Gothic Revival style with Italianate influences.

## Gallery of contributing properties

* United Methodist Church
* United Methodist Church Parsonage
* 20 Old Highway 28
* The Ryland Inn
* Rural Hill Cemetery
* Truss bridge on Mill Road over the Rockaway Creek