OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coltonville, Illinois

Coltonville was a community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States.

## History

In June 1839, DeKalb County was considering building a courthouse and, as such, placement of a county seat. Rufus Colton, Clerk of the Court in the county, was leading a push for Coltonville, where he lived. Through political wrangling, and underhanded techniques, Colton nearly led Coltonville into a new era as county seat. He had arranged for court to convene at his home, only after he had set up an election, as clerk, for county seat. The election was unique, in that, only the residents of Colton's choice for county seat, Coltonville, were informed of it. When the DeKalb County Court convened, in Colton's Coltonville home, the sheriff served a court order which stated a courthouse was to be built in Sycamore, the city which would become the county seat. Even without the court order, Colton's actions would have never been deemed legal; they were eventually cancelled by an act of the Illinois General Assembly. Along with Brush Point, the other community considered for county seat, both communities disappeared after losing out to Sycamore.
Today, the town name lives on as Coltonville Road in southwestern Sycamore. The townsite lies in DeKalb Township, near the cities of DeKalb and Sycamore. The old Coltonville School was located at 41°58′17″N 88°44′10″W﻿ / ﻿41.97139°N 88.73611°W﻿ / 41.97139; -88.73611.
# Class 31

Class 31 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 31
* EAR 31 class
* GER Class N31
* HSH Class 31
* L&YR Class 31
* NBR Class M 4-4-0, later LNER Class D31
* No.31-class patrol boat
* Seibu Class E31
* South African Class 31-000
# Battle of Tsitsamuri

The Battle of Tsitsamuri (Georgian: წიწამურის ბრძოლა) was fought in 1615 between the armies of Kingdom of Kakheti under Teimuraz I and Persian Empire led by Ali Kuli Khan.

## Battle

The battle took place after the initiation of the rebellion by Teimuraz I of Georgia, David Jandieri and Nodar Jorjadze in September 15, 1615. Shah Abbas I sent his general, Ali Kuli Khan Shumla with 15,000 Qizilbash militants to crush the uprising, who set up fortifications near the village of Tsitsamuri. The Georgians attacked the Persian encampment at noon. Teimuraz I personally led the center of his army, while David and Nodar commanded right and left flanks respectively. After destroying the center of the Qizilbash army, the Persian flanks were routed with ease. Georgians ran down the retreating Persians and killed most of them, while others drowned in the Kura and Aragvi rivers. The Georgians were left with a large loot. According to contemporary Georgian historian Parsadan Gorgijanidze, "the prices of camels were halved after salvaging the stashes from Persian camps".

## Aftermath

Despite the important victory won by the Georgians in 1615, the rebellion was crushed the following year when Shah Abbas I personally led the second invasion with a much larger army. Teimuraz I fled to Imeretia once again. The Shah, unable to halt the partisan warfare of the rebels, burned down villages and towns one by one, killing 100,000 Kakhetians and deporting 150,000 to 200,000 to Persia. According to a contemporary historian Iskander Mus, "the day had come for second coming for the Georgians".
# The Criminal (novel)

The Criminal is a 1953 novel by Jim Thompson.

## Plot

Everyone in Kenton Hills knows that short-tempered, tongue-tied Bob Talbert wasn't the one responsible for the brutal crime that ended Josie Eddleman's life. Never mind that he was the last one to see her alive.
But in a town filled with the likes of an amoral tabloid reporter known only as The Captain, a district attorney who'll do anything for a confession, and Bob's parents, who care as little for Bob as they do for each other, guilt and innocence are little more than a matter of perspective.
# Hypoptopoma muzuspi

Hypoptopoma muzuspi is a species of catfish of the family Loricariidae.
This catfish reaches a maximum length of 3.6 centimetres (1.4 in) SL. It is demersal, being found in fresh water in the tropics.
Hypoptopoma muzuspi is native to South America, occurring in Rio Tocantins basin; known only from Rio Agua Fria, in the drainage of Rio Araguaia which is the main tributary of Rio Tocantins.

## Interactions with humans

Hypoptopoma muzuspi is harmless to humans.
# Don't Click

Don't Click may refer to:
* Don't Click (2012 film), a South Korean horror film
* Don't Click (2020 film), a Canadian horror film
# Escuela Bancaria y Comercial

Escuela Bancaria y Comercial (EBC) is a higher education institution which markets itself as The Business School of Mexico. Since its establishment in 1929 by National Action Party founder Manuel Gómez Morín, the school has spread from its Mexico City base to further campuses across Mexico.
Students can study for a variety of business-related bachelor's degrees or for MBAs. Notable former students include Arturo Warman, Carlos Kasuga Osaka (of Yakult), Roberto Servitje Sendra (of Bimbo), Antonio del Valle Ruiz of Mexichem and Alfonso Ferreira León (of PricewaterhouseCoopers).
The institution has a scholarship program called Fundacion EBC (EBC Foundation). Created in 2005, the foundation gives scholarships to talented people with financial limitations who are seeking quality higher education. Their values are honesty, respect, equity and professionalism.
# I'm in the Mood (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Muziekweb | |
I'm in the Mood is a studio album by American R&B and Boogie-woogie pianist and vocalist Little Willie Littlefield.

## Content

The album was recorded in 1983 at The Farmsound Studio in Heelsum in the Netherlands and released on the Oldie Blues label as OL 8006. An expanded version of the LP was released on CD in 1993 as OLCD 7002 containing tracks from I'm in the Mood and Houseparty. Original LP and CD are produced by Martin van Olderen.

## Personnel

* Little Willie Littlefield – piano, vocals
* Tony Littlefield – vocals
* Harry Noordhof – bass
* Diederik van Hamersveld, Han Bennink – drums
* Jan Cees Tans – tenor sax
# BankNH Pavilion

BankNH Pavilion (originally known as Meadowbrook Farm) is an outdoor amphitheatre located near Lake Winnipesaukee in Gilford, New Hampshire, United States. Opening in 1996, the venue seats nearly 9,000 guests. It seats 5,997 under a covered pavilion, 540 reserved lawn seats and 2,850 general admission lawn seats.

## History

The land was originally owned by the Miller family, which used the property for summer vacations, weekend excursions, and general family entertainment. By the early 1900s, cottages began to pop up on the property. The family continued to use the land to hold family concerts and gatherings for many years ahead. While ownership of the land where the venue is located changed hands, the Miller family today still owns property next to the pavilion.
In early 1996, Meadowbrook was created as a summer concert venue. Originally known as "Meadowbrook Farm", the venue consisted of a temporary stage, 2,500 portable seats and a lawn that held 2,000 people. The venue was renamed five years later to the "Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center", to better reflect the growing direction of the farm. A permanent stage soon replaced the temporary one. In 2002, the venue began its most major renovation to date. A pavilion roof was installed, along with 3,097 reserved seats (with capabilities to remove seats if necessary for general admission shows), 540 reserved lawn seats, and 2,850 general admission lawn seats.
In 2005, Meadowbrook added its Second Stage, a tented area with a full-service bar where local bands play for concertgoers prior to and following the actual concert. In 2007, U.S. Cellular signed a naming agreement with the venue, which became the "Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavilion". Also in 2007, Meadowbrook was nominated for Venue of the Year by the Academy of Country Music. In 2013, Meadowbrook began an expansion that added nearly 3,000 covered seats, two new parking lots and a second road into the venue. The amphitheater was renamed "Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion" in April of that year.
Sugarland currently holds the venue's attendance record. Their September 5, 2010 performance there - with Ellis Paul opening - was the second time in two years that a Sugarland show was a sell-out.
In 2021, the Pavilion made national news when the Gilford Police Department issued an arrest warrant for artist Marilyn Manson in response to an incident in which Manson allegedly spit on a videographer while performing at the Pavilion in 2019.
In 2023, the Pavilion underwent another rebrand and is now called the BankNH Pavilion.
# Désirée Gay

Jeanne Desirée Véret Gay (4 April 1810 – c. 1891) was a French socialist feminist.

## Life and career

Born in Paris, as Desirée Véret, she worked as a seamstress before in 1831 joining the followers of utopian socialist Henri de Saint-Simon. The following year, with Marie Reine Guindorff, she founded the Tribune des femmes, edited by Suzanne Voilquin, in reaction to the exclusion of women from decision making among the Saint-Simonites. She vowed to pursue the "liberty of women" above all other concerns.
In 1833, Gay moved to work in England. While there, she made contact with the supporters of socialist Robert Owen, including Jules Gay and Anna Wheeler. During this period, she acted as an intermediary between the Owenites, the Saint-Simonites and Charles Fourier. She also had a brief affair with Victor Considerant, which had ended by 1837, when she married Gay, thereafter usually being known as Desirée Gay.
In 1840, the Gays tried to found a school in Châtillon-sous-Bagneux which aimed to educate children from birth, but this failed, probably due to lack of capital.
After the February Revolution of 1848, Gay again rose to prominence. She drafted a proposal that the French government set up workshops, nationalized restaurants and laundries to allow women to be financially independent. Gay was unanimously elected as the women's delegate to represent the second district to the French government. National workshops were set up by the Luxembourg Commission, and Gay was appointed as the head of the division of the National Workshop of Cour des Fontaines, but the workshops were only for female textile workers and paid starvation wages. She was discharged from her post, and instead worked with Jeanne Deroin and Eugenie Niboyet in publishing Voix des Femmes. The group was soon forced to close, but Gay worked with Deroin to found the Association Mutuelle des Femmes and Politique des Femmes newspaper. While the two were able to obtain 12,000 francs from the National Assembly to form an association of women seamstresses making ladies' underwear, Gay chose not to take part in establishing the organisation. She withdrew from activism during 1849, and by the following year was working as a dressmaker.
Money from old friends enabled Gay to start a fabric shop in the rue de la Paix, and her work won a prize at the Exposition universelle de Paris of 1855. Her husband worked as a bookseller and printer, but the controversial material he worked with forced the two into exile in Brussels in 1864, becoming active in the International Workingmen's Association, Desirée acting as the President of the Women's Section in 1866. In 1869 they moved to Geneva, then to Turin, before finally returning to Brussels.
Gay lost her sight during 1890, and with her husband deceased, took the opportunity to renew her correspondence with Considerant. This ceased in mid-1891, and this may mark her death; a visit by Considerant to Brussels in November did not lead to a meeting with her, and may have represented his attendance at her funeral.
# Baté Empire

The Batè Empire (N’ko: ߓߊߕߍ߫ Bátɛ) was a pre-colonial state centred on Kankan in what is today Guinea. Founded by Mandinka and Soninke people as an Islamic merchant state in the 16th century, it survived until the late 19th century when it was conquered first by Samori Ture and then incorporated into French Guinea.

## History
### Founding

Batè (meaning 'by the river') was founded on the left bank of the Milo River in Upper Guinea by members of the Soninké clans Fofana, Kakoro, Kaba and Cissé, who were immigrating from Jafunun and Kaarta. They settled initially in Bakonkokodo and Diankana (f. 1620), in which they received other people and gradually expanded to other areas until it was developed and became a state.
The Kaba clan was initially hosted by the Kakoro's in Diankana, founding their first village nearby named Kojan but abandoning it in 1660. Two years later Fodemoudou Kaba tried again, establishing the village of Kabalaba. In 1680 his sons each founded their own villages (Bate nafadji, Soumankoi, Bankalan and Karifamoudouya). The last, founded by Daouda Kaba, was Fadou, which would later become Kankan, the capital of Batè.
The Fofana of Bakonkokodo also hosted the Béreté's of Kofilanen, Cissé's of Bakonko–cisséla, Diane's of Soila, and Kaba's of Tasliman. They also gosted the other cities in neighbouring tribal states: Djolibakodo, Fodekareah, Tiniedo, Dalaba and Kagan.
The inhabitants of Bate were known for their piety. Rather than a monarchy, they formed a theocratic form of government and cultural form, keeping a small standing army to protect the town from the slave traders. They valued teaching the children the Quran, among other cultural activities. They often built little fortresses in some parts of the town.

### 18th Century

In the first half of the eighteenth century, Batè leaders aligned with their Fula coreligionists in the Imamate of Futa Jallon, a rising military power to their west. In 1763 the warlord Bourama Diakite from Wassoulou drove the inhabitants of the Bate region into Fouta Jalon, where they took refuge in Timbo and Fougoumba for seven years. Upon their return in 1770 they rebuilt and fortified the capital and renamed it Kankan, meaning 'protected city'.
Another later invasion from Wassoulou, led by the kings Diédi and Djiba (or DJI), attempted to conquer Kankan but it was defeated by Alpha-Mamoudou Kaba..

### Samori Ture and the French

In the 1870s Bate agreed to join Samori Ture's Wassoulou Empire. When Bate refused to help him subjugate another Muslim state, however, he attacked and captured Kankan. After having driven out the ruling Kaba dynasty, Samori installed a puppet ruler. The French defeated him and captured Kankan in 1891, at which point the dynasty was restored as puppets of the French.
# Lechkhumi Range

Lechkhumi Range (Georgian: ლეჩხუმის ქედი) is a mountain range in Georgia, a southern part of the Caucasus Mountains. The Lechkhumi range serves as a watershed, separating the Tskhenistsqali and Rioni river valleys.
The length of the ridge is 66 km and width is about 25 km. Its maximum height is 3584 metres (the peak of mountain Samertskhle).
Lechkhumi Range has a glacial landform, including U-shaped valley and Cirque. It is mainly composed of lower and middle Jurassic slates, sandstones and limestones. Lechkhumi Range encompasses 4 glaciers, which covered 2 km$^2$. It is mostly covered by oak, hornbeam, beech, spruce and fir. The highest part has alpine and subalpine landscapes.
# The Colour of My Love Concert

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Colour of My Love Concert is the second home video by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released on VHS on 19 October 1995 and on DVD on 6 January 1998. It was filmed in September 1993 at Le Théàtre Capitole in Quebec City, Canada and aired in December 1993 in Canada on CTV and in February 1994 in the United States on Disney Channel.

## Background

Dion performed songs from her first three English-language albums, in particular the multi-platinum The Colour of My Love. Throughout a concert-length program featuring guests like Peabo Bryson and Clive Griffin, she sang her chart-topping hits: "The Power of Love" and "Think Twice". Dion also performed Elvis Presley's hit song, "Can't Help Falling in Love".
The music video of Dion's "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" was included as a special VHS bonus in Europe.
The Colour of My Love Concert spent 39 weeks on the Top Music Video chart in the United States, peaking at number 19. It was certified Platinum for selling 100,000 copies. It was also certified Platinum in the United Kingdom (50,000) and France (20,000). In the UK and Australia, The Colour of My Love Concert peaked at number 3.
Thanks to The Colour of My Love Concert, Dion was nominated for the Gemini Award for Best Performance in a Variety Program or Series and the concert was nominated for two other Geminis: for Best Music, Variety Program or Series and Best Photography in a Comedy, Variety, Performing Arts Program or Series.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 20,000$^*$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Australia | 19 October 1995 | Epic | VHS | 200642 |
| Europe | 19 October 1995 | Columbia | VHS | 200642 |
| United States | 14 November 1995 | Epic | VHS | 50136 |
| United States | 14 November 1995 | Epic | LaserDisc | MLV50136 |
| Canada | 12 December 1995 | Columbia | VHS | |
| Asia | 1995 | Columbia | Video CD | MVCD50136 |
| Japan | 21 March 1996 | Epic | VHS | ESVU-144 |
| United States | 6 January 1998 | Epic | DVD | 50136 |
| Canada | 10 February 1998 | Columbia | DVD | |
| Europe | 24 August 1998 | Columbia | DVD | 2006429 |
| Europe | 12 September 2008 | Columbia | DVD Visual Milestones | 88697359819 |
| Europe | 20 October 2008 | Columbia | CD/DVD | 88697374522 |
| Australia | 27 October 2008 | Epic | DVD Visual Milestones | 88697359819 |
| Australia | 27 October 2008 | Epic | CD/DVD | 88697374522 |
# Hypoptopoma sternoptychum

Hypoptopoma sternoptychum is a species of catfish of the family Loricariidae.
This catfish reaches a maximum length of 3.3 centimetres (1.3 in) SL. It is demersal, being found in fresh water in the tropics.
Hypoptopoma sternoptychum is native to South America, occurring in tributaries from the upper and central Amazon River in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia.

## Threats

Hypoptopoma sternoptychum is harmless to humans.
# Hualapai (disambiguation)

The Hualapai are a tribe of Native Americans that live in Arizona. Hualapai may also refer to:
* Havasupai–Hualapai language, the language of the Hualapai
* Hualapai Airport, an airport owned by the Hualapai in Coconino County, Arizona
* Hualapai Mountains, a mountain range in Mohave County, Arizona
* Hualapai Flat, a valley in Nevada
* Walapai, Arizona, an unincorporated community in Mohave County, also known as Hualapai
# Escuela Catolica de San Sebastian

The Escuela Catolica De San Sebastian (ECSS) is the parochial school of San Sebastian Parish in Pinabuhatan, Pasig. It is a part of the Pasig Diocesan School System and Manila Archdiocesan Parish and School Administration. It was founded in 1996 as a Jesus's Messianic Office of Teaching.

## History

The institution started as the Jesus’ Messianic Office of Teaching, founded in August 1996 as part of Manila Archdiocesan and Parochial Schools Association. The school was founded as a department of San Sebastian Parish in Pinagbuhatan, Pasig. It started to offer Early Childhood Education classes. It was renamed as Escuela Catolica de San Sebastian in 1998 and became the parochial school of the San Sebastian. In 2003, the Diocese of Pasig was established and an diocesan school system was formed that will supervise all catholic schools in Pasig, Pateros and Taguig. Through this, the school operated under the Pasig Catholic College. In 2004, it was recognized by the Department of Education.
The school started with only two teachers in the kinder level. As the school started to offer grade school classes, the school academic and professional staff grew. They were led by four school directors: Rev. Fr. David C. Colong, Rev. Fr. Ronnie M. Samaniego, Rev. Fr. Elpidio M. Geneta, and the incumbent Rev. Fr. Emmanuel C. Hipolito.

## Campus

Main Building Beside the San Sebastian Parish at Pinagbuhatan, Pasig, Escuela Catolica De San Sebastian's Main Building is a four-storey building with 11 classrooms, 2 laboratories, a Faculty Room, Administration Office, Clinic, TLE room and 2 Audio-Visual rooms (one is currently on construction). The first floor of the building consists of the air-conditioned rooms: the Early Childhood Education classroom, the Computer Laboratory, the Library, the Administration Office, the School Director's office and the Principal's Office. The clinic is apart from the building, beside the church; while the canteen is beside the gate. The Audio-Visual room is planned to be a 2-floor facility; the second floor is now constructed while the first floor is now in construction beside the Administration Office and will be finished in late 2012.
The grade 1, 2, 3, and 4 rooms, comprising most of the elementary rooms, are on the second floor. The TLE room and the second floor of AVR are also in the second floor.
The Grade 5, 6, and 7 classes are held every day in the third floor. The floor also contains the Science Laboratory and a small Physics Room.
In the building's last floor, the Grade 8, 9, and 10 teachers conducts classes and activity. A storage room is also present in the area.

## Administration and Organization

Administration
Rev. Fr. Daniel Estacio is the School Director since 2021, and the School Chaplain is Rev. Fr. Feliciano Gutierrez; Dr. Asuncion Cansana is the school Principal
# Pterolophia crassepuncta

Pterolophia crassepuncta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# E, moj narode

E, moj narode (Hey, my people) is an album of the Croatian singer Thompson, released in 2002.
The song "Moj Ivane" is originally a Croatian folk song from Kupres, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Thompson's modernized version greatly popularized it. The song is part of the band's regular repertoire.
"Reci, brate moj" is a duet with Miroslav Škoro. "Stari se" was written and composed for Thompson by Siniša Vuco.

## Track listing

* "Iza devet sela" (Behind nine villages) (4:00)
* "Ne varaj me" (Don't deceive me) (4:15)
* "E, moj narode" (Oh, My People) (4:56)
* "Neću izdat ja" (I won't betray) (4:08)
* "Zeleno je bilo polje" (Green was the field) (4:08)
* "Radost s visina" (The joy from above) (4:58)
* "Reci, brate moj" (Say, my brother) (4:25)
* "Moj Ivane" (My Ivan) (3:33)
* "Ne pitaj mene" (Don't ask me) (4:10)
* "Stari se" (Getting old) (3:45)
* "Lijepa li si [s gostima]" (You are beautiful [with guest singers]) (4:18)
* "Geni kameni [uživo]" (Genes of stone [live]) (6:02)
# Classic Six

Classic Six is a six-room apartment floor plan found in buildings built in New York City prior to 1940. It consists of a formal dining room, a living room, a kitchen, two bedrooms, a smaller bedroom sometimes referred to as a maid's room, and generally two bathrooms. A maid's room is located away from other bedrooms, almost always off the kitchen to allow maids of the past easy access. A typical maid's room also has a small bathroom attached to it.
The Classic Six is similar to the Classic Seven with the Classic Seven having an extra bedroom.
# Leesville

Leesville may refer to:

## Cities in the United States

* Batesburg-Leesville, South Carolina
* Leesville, California
* Leesville, Connecticut
* Leesville, Illinois
* Leesville, Indiana
* Leesville, Louisiana
* Leesville, Missouri
* Leesville, New Jersey
* Leesville, North Carolina
* Leesville, Ohio, Carroll County
* Leesville, Crawford County, Ohio
* Leesville, Texas
* Leesville, Virginia

## Civic facilities

* Leesville Airport
* Leesville High School
* Leesville Road High School, and its campus Leesville Complex