OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burge Plantation

The Burge Plantation, also known as the Burge Farm, is a historic farm estate in Newborn, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 11, 2000. It is generally bounded by GA 142, Cook Road, Morehouse Road and Sewell Road.
Wiley Burge purchased the property in 1809 and farmed it with enslaved Africans. His son Thomas took over and his wife, Dolly Sumner (Lunt) Burge (a native of Maine and from an abolitionist family) kept a journal from 1848 through 1879. Four sisters who were enslaved married and raised their children, also slaves, at Burge. Those who were enslaved at Burge were members of three intact families (one sister died and her husband married the fourth sister). The journal, including information about these families, has been published and included in the series Southern Voices from the Past: Women’s Letters, Diaries, and Writings. It has also been depicted in Sherman's March (2007 film) for its depictions of the arrival of General Tecumseh Sherman's army on the property during the American Civil War. The site is now a private club and part of the Covington Historic Homes Tour.
# Swimming at the 2014 Asian Para Games

Paralympic swimming at the 2014 Asian Para Games was held in South Korea between 20 and 25 October 2014.

## Results

China 95 medals (48 gold, 34 silver and 13 bronze)
Japan (52 medals)
South Korea (32 medals)
# Ochre Point–Cliffs Historic District

The Ochre Point–Cliffs Historic District is a historic district in Newport, Rhode Island. The district includes a significant subset of the Bellevue Avenue Historic District, a National Historic Landmark District, including all of the major Gilded Age mansions on the waterfront facing Easton Bay between Memorial Boulevard and Marine Avenue. The district is home to famous mansions such as the William Watts Sherman House and The Breakers, one of the largest houses in the area built by the Vanderbilt Family. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It includes Bois Doré, a French chateau-style mansion built in 1927, designed by New York architect Charles A. Platt for William Fahnestock, a New York banker.
# Matthew Murray (writer)

Matthew Murray (born June 10, 1976) is an American theatre critic and technology writer, best known for his reviews of New York theater on TalkinBroadway.com and his articles for the Ziff-Davis family of computer magazines. He is a nominator for the Theater World Awards and at one time also for the Drama Desk Awards.

## Early life and education

Murray grew up in Bellingham, Washington, where he became interested in computers and technology. He studied Theatre Arts at Washington State University before transferring to Western Washington University, where he earned a BA in Dramatic Writing.

## Career

Murray moved to New York City in 2000, when he began writing for TalkinBroadway.com. His first review was a pan of Theresa Rebeck's Spike Heels. In 2002, Murray also joined BroadwayStars.com as an editor and columnist.
The same year, Murray joined the Drama Desk, sitting on the nominating committee for the Drama Desk Awards in the 2005–2006 season. Murray spoke out questioning the Drama Desk leadership, and was removed from the Drama Desk's email group. He created his own group called Drama Desk Uncensored. He was eventually readmitted to the group's listserve.
Murray was an associate editor of TheaterMania.com from 2002 to 2005, during which time he contributed to 'The Theatermania Guide to Musical Theater Recordings'. In 2004 and 2005, he hosted with Peter Filichia the live theatre discussion show Bitch or Brag About Broadway at New York's 45th Street Theatre. In 2005 Murray became a senior editor of Stage Directions Magazine, the same year he joined the nominating committee for the Theatre World Award. In 2006, Murray began added technology to his writing portfolio, taking a position as senior editor at Computer Shopper in 2006.
When Computer Shopper ceased publication in 2009, Murray joined Ziff-Davis, where he has written about a variety of technology topics for several of the publisher's magazines and web publications.
# Rufai Hanga

Rufai Sani Hanga is a Nigerian politician and accountant who is the Senator representing Kano Central senatorial district since 2023, under the platform New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP).
In May 2024, Hanga donated 1 million clay pots, burial materials to constituents.
# Seraphim of Athens

Seraphim (Greek, Σεραφείμ) born Vissarion Tikas (Greek, Βησσαρίων Τίκας) (26 October 1913 – 10 April 1998) was Archbishop of Athens and All Greece from 1974 to 1998.

## Biography

He was born in the village of Artesiano near Karditsa, Greece in 1913. Archbishop Seraphim of Athens enrolled in the Theological School of the University of Athens in 1936 and graduated in 1940. During his second year (1938), he became a monk in the Pendeli Monastery.
Seraphim of Athens was ordained a deacon by the then Metropolitan Bishop of Corinth and by Archbishop Damaskinos of Athens, and served at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Neo Iraklio.
In 1942 he was ordained a priest and an archimandrite, also by Archbishop Damaskinos and served as parish priest at the Church of St Luke in Patisia. During the Axis occupation of Greece during World War II, he joined the ranks of EDES under general Napoleon Zervas.
He served as secretary of the Holy Synod of the Church of Greece, and in 1949, was elected Metropolitan Bishop of Arta and in 1958 was transferred to Ioannina.
Archbishop Seraphim of Athens was elected Archbishop of Athens and All Greece on January 13, 1974, succeeding Archbishop Ieronymos I.
As prelate of the Church of Greece, he visited the Patriarchates of Constantinople, Antioch, Moscow, Sofia and Belgrade.
During his 24 years as church leader he swore in six Presidents of Greece and numerous Prime Ministers.
He died in Athens on April 10, 1998. The government declared four days of national mourning.
# Scopulifer

Scopulifer is a genus of Asian click beetle allies in the subfamily Eucneminae and tribe Dendrocharini, erected by Edmond Fleutiaux in 1896.
Note This genus should not be confused with the genus of African skipper butterflies: Scopulifera Libert, 2014 - (tribe Celaenorrhinini).

## Species

* Scopulifer alternans (Bonvouloir, 1875)
* Scopulifer asiaticus Otto, 2016
* Scopulifer atkinsoni Fleutiaux, 1912
* Scopulifer laosianus Otto, 2016
# Alison Broinowski

Alison Elizabeth Broinowski, AM (née Woodroffe; born 25 October 1941) is an Australian academic, journalist, writer and former Australian public servant.

## Biography

Alison Woodroffe was born in Adelaide, South Australia, on 25 October 1941. She attended the Wilderness School from 1946 to 1958, and in 1962 she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Adelaide. In December 1963, she married diplomat Richard Philip Broinowski. From 1963 to 1964, she was a cadet for the Australian Department of External Affairs before beginning her extensive public service career, including various diplomatic postings, with the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFAT).
Broinowski ran in New South Wales as a Senate candidate for The Wikileaks Party at the 2013 Australian federal election. Broinowski was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2019 Australia Day Honours in recognition of her "significant service to international relations as an academic, author, and diplomat".

## Career

* 1965–68 – Freelance journalist in Japan
* 1969 – Journalist and leader-writer for the Canberra Times
* 1970–74 – Department of Foreign Affairs, Japan Section
* 1975–78 – Second Secretary at the Australian Embassy in Manila, Philippines
* 1978–82 – ASEAN Section, Department of Foreign Affairs; Co-ordinator, Australian Institute of International Affairs Conferences
* 1982–83 – Administrative Assistant to the Governor General; executive director of the Australian National Word Festival
* 1983–85 – Cultural Counsellor at the Australian Embassy in Tokyo, Japan
* 1986 – Director, Japan Section, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
* 1987–88 – Director, Australia-Japan Foundation, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; visiting fellow at the Department of Asian Studies, Australian National University
* 1988 – Chargé d'Affaires with the Australian Embassy in Amman, Jordan, and research associate with the Korean Research Foundation and Yonsei University in Seoul, South Korea
* 1989–90 – Counsellor with the Australian Mission to the United Nations in New York City, United States
* 1990–92 – On leave from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade to undertake freelance work, including lecturing, journalism, broadcasting and research on Australia/Asian affairs
* 1992–93 – Regional Director with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in Melbourne
* 1993–94 – Director, Advocacy and Planning, Australia Council
* 1995 – Visiting Fellow, Australian Defence Force Academy
* 1995–96 – Research Associate, Ibero American University, Mexico
* 1996 – Visiting Fellow, University of Canberra
* 1996–99 – Visiting Fellow, Australian National University
# Virgin Hill (Nevada)

Virgin Hill is a summit in Clark County, Nevada. It rises to an elevation of 1,808 feet / 551 meters.

## History

Virgin Hill is a steep hill that marked where the Mormon Road climbed from the valley of the Virgin River near Riverside to the Mormon Mesa, north of the hill.$^{:96}$
# Ian Miller

Ian Miller may refer to:

## Sports

* Ian Miller (baseball) (born 1992), baseball player
* Ian Miller (basketball) (born 1991), American basketball player

### Football

* Ian Miller (Australian footballer) (born 1949), Australian rules footballer
* Ian Miller (footballer, born 1983), English footballer
* Ian Miller (footballer, born 1955), Scottish footballer

## Film

* Ian Miller, one of the writers of the 2023 science-fiction comedy-drama Monsters of California
* Ian Miller, a character in the film My Big Fat Greek Wedding

## Other

* Ian Miller (illustrator) (born 1946), British fantasy illustrator
* Ian Miller, former member of the band Virgin Black
* Ian Miller, co-founder of Miller's Retail
# Akwa Ibom Christmas Village

Akwa Ibom State Christmas Village is an annual holiday market event in Unity Park, Udo Udoma Avenue in Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria.

## Background

It is usually set up in December and terminates around early January. The festival inclises activities ranging from presentations from dance groups, service of different delicacies, and networking by fun-seeking lovers.
The Christmas Village was inaugurated by Governor Udom Emmanuel in 2020, and since then, it has been a place of activities for the indigenes and visitors during the festive period.
Recently, the governor of Akwa Ibom State, Pastor Umo Eno included Happy Hour Freebies to the Christmas celebration at the park, and changed the name from Christmas Village to Christmas Park.
The Governor of the State, Pastor Umo Bassey Eno hosted the 2023 Christmas Carol festival in the Christmas Park.
# Mike Gavagan

Maurice Thomas "Mike" Gavagan (April 10, 1900 – January 9, 1957) was an American football player.
Gavagan was born in 1900 in Warsaw, New York. He played college football for St. Bonaventure and later played professional football a fullback for the Rochester Jeffersons in the National Football League (NFL). He appeared in two NFL games, both as a starter, during the 1923 season.
After retiring from football, Gavagan worked as a construction engineer. He served with the U.S. Navy Seabees in the Pacific theater during World War II. He died in 1957 at Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw, New York.
# Cabins Historic District

Cabins Historic District is a national historic district located near Novinger, Adair County, Missouri. The district encompasses nine contributing buildings, three contributing sites, four contributing structures, and one contributing object in a relatively isolated area near Novinger. It developed between about 1829 and 1865 and was one of the earliest settlements in the interior of northeast Missouri. It includes five antebellum structures surrounded by forests and farm land. They are the John B. Cain House, the Asa King Collett House, the Ira R. Collett House and its poultry house and summer kitchen. Other notable contributing resources include the Conner Tannery site, the Collett Spring, the site of Fort Clark, the site of Camp Collett, the Collett Cemetery, and Native American burial mounds.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Dominos (video game)

Dominos is a one player, two players, three players, or four players video action game packaged in its own distinctively styled upright cabinet that rests directly on the floor.
There are two versions of this video game. The first version is designed for one or two players, while the other version (with its own dedicated arcade cabinet) is designed for either one, two, three, or four players.

## Gameplay

Gameplay is a variation of the snake genre, in which players compete by surrounding each other with lines of dominos. Players change direction via a set of four buttons representing up, down, right, and left respectively. A player loses when they hit a wall, their own dominos, or their opponent's, at which point all the dominos in their line "fall" down. A point is awarded to the winner of each round until the end point goal is reached. The point goal can be 3, 4, 5, or 6 points.

## Development

Dominos was programmed by Dennis Koble. He had joined Atari in 1976 and was only the fourth programmer at the company. His first project was Sprint 2 (1976) made with Lyle Rains and Dan Van Elderen. Koble stated that despite being credited as the programmer on Dominos, Rains was "the brains behind the game" and had suggested the concept, drew the graphics and created the AI for the computer controlled opponent.
Following the release of Blockade by Gremlin Industries, Atari wanted to make their own version of the game. Koble said the game was not stolen from Blockade, stating that prior to Gremlin's release, he had seen similar snake video games on ARPANET and CompuServe, which made him feel he was not copying Gremlin's game. Among the additions made to the game, Koble included a computer controlled opponent, which meant that a single-player mode was possible.
Koble claimed it was made in a short amount of time, estimating it took about 13 weeks to complete. He recalled that the game was created when Atari was still a "young company and just trying to survive as they made the transition into using microprocessors. They didn't quite have the standards they developed later".

## Release and reception

Dominos was shipped in January 1977. Following Dominos, Koble went on to program Avalanche, his final game for Atari. Atari would shortly release another snake game, Surround for the Atari 2600 in September 1977.
From retrospective reviews, Bret Alan Weiss wrote in Allgame that Dominos was a simplistic game in terms of both visuals and gameplay and that it was superior as a two-player game, but it was "more fun than it looks, which isn't saying much".
# Stiles Clements

Stiles Oliver Clements (March 2, 1883 – January 15, 1966) was an architect practicing in Los Angeles and Southern California.

## History

Clements trained at the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris. He was a key figure in the 1920s Art Deco architectural movement, and 1930s Streamline Moderne style, in Los Angeles. He also designed in historicist motifs and revivalism styles, such as the Adamson House in the Spanish Colonial Revival and Moorish Revival styles.
Clements was a partner with Octavius Morgan and John Walls in the firm of Morgan, Walls & Clements, known for his exuberant themed designs that included the Mayan Theater and Wiltern Theatre, and the famous Art Deco Richfield Tower. He formed the firm of Stiles Clements & Associates.

## Notable buildings

* 1926: Masque Theatre Building —(Present day Hayworth Theatre + La Fonda ) — 2509 Wilshire Boulevard
* 1926: El Capitan Theater Building — Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California.
* 1927: Mayan Theater — Downtown Los Angeles; Mayan Revival architecture.
* 1927: McKinley Building — Los Angeles (demolished 2004).
* 1920–1929: Chapman Market — Sixth Street, Koreatown, Los Angeles.
* 1929: Adamson House — Malibu, California; Spanish Colonial Revival and Moorish Revival architecture.
* 1929: Richfield Tower — Downtown Los Angeles, Art Deco (demolished 1969).
* 1929: Samson Uniroyal Tire Factory (present day Citadel Outlets mall) — City of Commerce, Southern California; designed in Mesopotamian Revival style, inspired by the Assyrian Dur-Sharrukin (Palace of Sargon II)
* 1931: Dominguez-Wilshire Building — 5410 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, (Morgan, Walls & Clements)
* 1931: Leimert Cinema — Leimert Park, Los Angeles
* 1931: Pellissier Building and Wiltern Theatre — Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles; Art Deco style.
* 1934: Walter P. Story Building garage entrance — Downtown Los Angeles, Moderne
* 1935: Jefferson High School — South Los Angeles; Streamline Moderne style.
* 1936: KEHE/KFI/KECA Radio Building — Los Angeles (demolished 2003)
* 1938: Coulter's Department Store, Wilshire Branch — Miracle Mile, Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles; moderne style (demolished 1980).
* 1938: Philharmonic Auditorium remodel of Clune's Auditorium for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra — Downtown Los Angeles (demolished 1980s).
* 1939: "Swim Gym", Beverly Hills High School — Beverly Hills, California.
* 1939: Facade of the refurbished Blackstone Building (Los Angeles)
* 1949: Mullen & Bluett Building — Miracle Mile, Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles; moderne style (demolished 2006); (disputed, may have been designed by son Robert Clements, Sr.)
* 1954: Occidental Savings Bank, Valley Plaza, 12140 Victory Boulevard, North Hollywood, Los Angeles
# Metabolic ecology

Metabolic ecology is a field of ecology aiming to understand constraints on metabolic organization as important for understanding almost all life processes. Main focus is on the metabolism of individuals, emerging intra- and inter-specific patterns, and the evolutionary perspective.
Two main metabolic theories that have been applied in ecology are Kooijman's Dynamic energy budget (DEB) theory and the West, Brown, and Enquist (WBE) metabolic scaling theory. Both theories have an individual-based metabolic underpinning but have fundamentally different assumptions. Metabolic Scaling Theory is based more in first principles and makes several simplifying assumptions to better reveal the generalities of the role of metabolism in shaping organismal form and function and its impact on ecology and evolution. In many ways, DEB is a more parameterized species-level version of the WBE theory.
Models of individual's metabolism follow the energy uptake and allocation, and can focus on mechanisms and constraints of energy transport (transport models), or dynamic use of stored metabolites (energy budget models).
# Northaven, Tennessee

Northaven is an unincorporated community located in north Shelby County, Tennessee, United States, that is a part of the Memphis metropolitan area. Tennessee State Route 388 connects Northaven with Frayser and Shelby Forest. The Mississippi River Trail runs through the neighborhood.

## Geography

Northaven boundaries are the Mississippi River in the west, Millington and Memphis in the north, Raleigh in the east, the Wolf River and Frayser in the south.

## Education

Northaven Elementary School, which is part of the Shelby County School System serves the community.

## Notable people

* Antonio D. James
# De'Vante Harris

De'Vante Harris (born June 30, 1994) is an American former professional football cornerback. He played college football at Texas A&M. Harris was signed by the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent in 2016.

## College career

Harris attended and played college football for Texas A&M from 2012-2015.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 10+5⁄8 in (1.79 m) | 176 lb (80 kg) | 30+5⁄8 in (0.78 m) | 8+1⁄8 in (0.21 m) | 4.56 s | 1.60 s | 2.65 s | 4.06 s | 6.82 s | 38.5 in (0.98 m) | 10 ft 4 in (3.15 m) | 5 reps |
| All values are from NFL Combine, except bench press from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### New Orleans Saints

After going undrafted in the 2016 NFL draft, Harris signed with the New Orleans Saints on May 2, 2016.
On December 2, 2017, Harris was waived by the Saints and re-signed to the practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Saints on January 16, 2018. He was waived by the Saints on August 11, 2018.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On August 12, Harris was claimed off waivers by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was placed on injured reserve on September 8, 2018 with a hamstring injury. On September 11, Harris was waived by the Buccaneers with an injury settlement. On October 23, 2018, Harris was re-signed by the Buccaneers.
On March 15, 2019, Harris was re-signed by the Buccaneers. He was waived during final roster cuts on August 30, 2019.

## Personal life

His father Rod Harris, played wide receiver in the NFL and the CFL.
# Payments Associations

U.S. Payments Associations are independently-run, U.S. not-for-profit trade associations that provide payments-related education, industry representation, and guidance to payments professionals. Each association is a direct member of Nacha and certified to provide ACH education.
Payments associations also partner with rule makers, regulators and other industry partners to provide guidance for other payments channels and support the evolution of the U.S. payment systems. U.S.
Payments associations provide education and expertise to support payments professionals in their pursuit and continuation of payments accreditations and certifications including the (list AAP, APRP, FPP, NCP).

## List of Payments Associations

Each Payments Association follows generally provide services to specific areas, depending on their available payments educational offerings.
| Payments Association | Date Founded | Headquarters | Territory | Mergers |
| ePayResources | 1974 | Dallas, TX | Florida, Louisiana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia | EastPay, SWACHA |
| EPCOR | 2009 | Kansas City, MO | Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, West Virginia | Mid-America Payments Exchange (MPX), Payments Central |
| Macha - Everything Payments - Everywhere | 1975 | Hanover, MD and Germantown, WI | Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin | WACHA - Wisconsin Automated Clearinghouse Association |
| NEACH | 1973 | Burlington, MA | Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont | |
| PaymentsFirst | | Atlanta, GA | Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee | ALACHA, GACHA, SOCACHA, TACHA |
| SHAZAM, Inc. | 1976 | Johnston, IA | Iowa | |
| Southern Financial Exchange | May 19, 1976 | New Orleans, LA | Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee | LAMACHA, MSACHA |
| The Clearing House Payments Authority | | New York, NY | Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands | The Clearing House, The Payments Authority |
| UMACHA | 1974 | Brooklyn Park, MN | Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin | |
| WesPay | 1972 | San Francisco, CA | Alaska, American Samoa, Arizona, California, Colorado, Guam, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming | |