OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crazy But It's True

Crazy But It's True is the second studio album by American rapper Lil Gotit. It was released on March 13, 2019, by Alamo Records.

## Background

The album includes eighteen songs in total and features collaborators such as Gunna, Gotit's older brother Lil Keed, Lil Durk, Hoodrich Pablo Juan, Yung Mal, and Money Man. On the production side, Dun Deal, Supah Mario, 10Fifty, and Atlanta go-to Wheezy provided the bass beats for album's distinct approach. The album is his second studio album after Hood Baby, which was released earlier in November 2018. According to Lil Gotit, the album was named for his upbringing since Hood Baby and new rapping style.

## Singles

"Da Real HoodBabies" was released as the lead single from the album, with a music video released in February 2019 on YouTube. The song was later remixed by rapper Lil Baby.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal, BMI and ASCAP.
# Cranberry Cup International

The Cranberry Cup International is an annual international figure skating competition which is generally held in August in Norwood, Massachusetts, in the United States. It is hosted by the Skating Club of Boston and U.S. Figure Skating. Medals may be awarded in men's singles, women’s singles, and pair skating at the senior and junior levels.
The International Skating Union announced that the 2024 Cranberry Cup would be part of the Challenger Series.

## Senior results

CS: Challenger Series

### Men's singles

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2021 | Vincent Zhou | Jimmy Ma | Maxim Naumov |
| 2022 | Mark Gorodnitsky | Tomoki Hiwatashi | Eric Sjoberg |
| 2023 | Mark Gorodnitsky | Wesley Chiu | Jimmy Ma |
| 2024 CS | Lucas Broussard | Luc Economides | Jimmy Ma |

### Women's singles

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2021 | Alysa Liu | You Young | Mariah Bell |
| 2022 | Audrey Shin | Sonja Hilmer | Amber Glenn |
| 2023 | Lindsay Thorngren | Ava Marie Ziegler | Kaiya Ruiter |
| 2024 CS | Sarah Everhardt | Elyce Lin-Gracey | Isabeau Levito |

### Pairs

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
| 2021 | Evgenia Tarasova Vladimir Morozov | Alexa Knierim Brandon Frazier | Jessica Calalang Brian Johnson | |

## Junior results
### Men's singles

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2021 | Matthew Nielsen | William Annis | Jacob Sanchez |
| 2022 | Beck Strommer | Jacob Sanchez | Alec Guinzbourg |
| 2023 | Beck Strommer | David Li | Aleksandr Fegan |
| 2024 | Yanhao Li | Jacob Sanchez | Grayson Long |

### Women's singles

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2021 | Ava Marie Ziegler | Jessica Lin | Maryn Pierce |
| 2022 | Lia Pereira | Phattaratida Kaneshige | Phoebe Stubblefield |
| 2023 | Katie Shen | Logan Higase-Chen | Josephine Lee |
| 2024 | Emilia Nemirovsky | Logan Higase-Chen | Mia Kalin |
# Hiroko Tamoto

Hiroko Tamoto (田本 博子, Tamoto Hiroko) (born January 3, 1974) is a Japanese softball player who played as a Center Field. She won the silver medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Castello, Venice

Castello is the largest of the six sestieri of Venice, Italy.

## History

There had been, since at least the 8th-century, small settlements of the islands of San Pietro di Castello (for which the sestiere is named). This island was also called Isola d'Olivo
From the thirteenth century onward, the district grew around a naval dockyard on what was originally the Isole Gemini. The land in the district was dominated by the Arsenale of the Republic of Venice, then the largest naval complex in Europe. A Greek mercantile community numbering around 5,000 in the Renaissance and late Middle Ages was based in this district, with the Flanginian School and the Greek Orthodox Church of San Giorgio dei Greci being located here, of which the former comprises the Hellenic Institute of Byzantine and Post-Byzantine Studies in Venice and the latter is now the seat of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Italy.
Other significant structures were by the monasteries in the north of the quarter.
Napoleon closed the Arsenal and planned what are now the Bienniale Gardens. More recently the island of Sant'Elena has been created, and more land drained at other extremities of Castello.

## Landmarks

Prominent sites and buildings in Castello include:
* Church of Santi Giovanni e Paolo (San Zanipoli)
* Church of San Giorgio dei Greci
* Campo Santa Maria Formosa and Church of Santa Maria Formosa
* Church and Ospedale della Pietà
* Church of San Zaccaria
* Church of San Giovanni di Malta
* Scuola of San Giorgio degli Schiavoni
* Scuola di San Marco
* Venetian Arsenal
* Church of Sant'Elena
* Palazzo Malipiero-Trevisan
* Palazzo Vitturi
* Palazzo Zorzi Bon
# Castle Rock, Morrow County, Oregon

Castle Rock was a historic unincorporated community, post office, and railway station in Morrow County, Oregon, United States. They were named for a low bluff along the Columbia River that was said to look like a castle as seen from the river.
The Castle Rock railroad station opened in 1881, and the post office operated from 1883 to 1926. Lake Umatilla, formed in 1968 behind the John Day Dam on the Columbia, inundated the bluff, the railroad bed and the adjacent highway. The railroad station was subsequently moved to higher elevation about a mile south and renamed Castle. Castle Rock was 269 feet (82 m) above sea level, whereas Castle is at 325 feet (99 m).
Castle Rock and Castle are downstream (west) of Boardman and due south of Crow Butte in Benton County in the U.S. state of Washington. Running along the Columbia, Interstate 84 passes by Castle.
# Castle Rock, Karnataka

Castle Rock is a village in the Uttara Kannada district of the Indian state of Karnataka. The village is located in the Western Ghats on the state's border with Goa - at an elevation of 621 m (2,040 ft).
Located in a heavily forested area, Castle Rock's vegetation is moist tropical deciduous. Manganese mines form the main economy of the region. The village lies within the Dandeli Tiger Reserve.

## History

For many years, the village marked international border between Portuguese-held Goa and British-held India. Transit between Portuguese India's Goa territory and British India (till Indian independence) and later between Portuguese India's Goa territory and India till Annexation of Goa, was treated similar to international travel. All the formalities of international travel including customs checks and verification of travel documents were carried out at Castle Rock.
A metre gauge railway line from Marmagao railway station to Castle Rock railway station was owned and operated by a British company named West of India Portuguese Railway (WIPR) which despite its name was a British company and it connected with the line in British India from Londa.
A metre gauge railway line used to connect the Goan towns of Vasco and Margao with the rest of India and was the only rail link in the state till the Konkan Railway started services in the early 1990s.
In the early 1990s, the Indian Railways converted the metre gauge line to broad gauge, thus connecting the old rail network with the rest of India. Metre gauge tracks can still be seen at the Castle Rock railway station.

## Transport

The terminus of the line today is Vasco da Gama railway station.
This station marks the beginning of the Braganza Ghats from the Karnataka side. The nearby Dudhsagar Falls is one of the main tourist attractions of Goa.
Mining is now banned and the area has been named Dandeli-Anshi Tiger Reserve.

## Castle Rock Forest Range

Castle Rock forest range office is within walking distance from the Castle Rock railway station. Castle Rock range is part of the Dandeli Wild Life Sanctuary, also known as Dandeli-Anshi Tiger Reserve.
# Crockett Street

The Crockett Street Dining and Entertainment Complex is located in Downtown Beaumont, Texas. It consists of five restored buildings built at the turn of the 20th century. They were used for various businesses then, but now host restaurants and various entertainment venues. From left to right, the historic names are: Wilson Building, Littleton Building, Millard Building, Dixie Hotel.
# Hirota-zeki Dam

Hirota-zeki is an earthfill dam located in Chiba Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 304 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1928.
# Category of small categories

In mathematics, specifically in category theory, the category of small categories, denoted by Cat, is the category whose objects are all small categories and whose morphisms are functors between categories. Cat may actually be regarded as a 2-category with natural transformations serving as 2-morphisms.
The initial object of Cat is the empty category 0, which is the category of no objects and no morphisms. The terminal object is the terminal category or trivial category 1 with a single object and morphism.
The category Cat is itself a large category, and therefore not an object of itself. In order to avoid problems analogous to Russell's paradox one cannot form the “category of all categories”. But it is possible to form a quasicategory (meaning objects and morphisms merely form a conglomerate) of all categories.

## Free category

The category Cat has a forgetful functor U into the quiver category Quiv:
    U : Cat → Quiv
This functor forgets the identity morphisms of a given category, and it forgets morphism compositions. The left adjoint of this functor is a functor F taking Quiv to the corresponding free categories:
    F : Quiv → Cat

## 1-Categorical properties

* Cat has all small limits and colimits.
* Cat is a Cartesian closed category, with exponential $D^{C}$ given by the functor category $\mathrm {Fun} (C,D)$.
* Cat is not locally Cartesian closed.
* Cat is locally finitely presentable.
# Croesnewydd Hall

Croesnewydd Hall is a Grade II* listed building in Wrexham Technology Park, in the west of Wrexham, North Wales.
It was built in 1696 as a small mansion, with a farmhouse, possibly to the designs of Peter Ellice. It was purchased and renovated in the 1980s by Clwyd County Council into offices as part of the technology park to develop hi-tech services to assist the neighbouring medical institutions, such as Wrexham Maelor Hospital.
The brick building also houses a cafe in the adjoining glazed atrium.

## Description and history

Croesnewydd Hall is located in Wrexham Technology Park, within Offa, Wrexham. It serves as the centre-piece of the technology park. It is located next to Wrexham Maelor Hospital and other medical institutions such as a nerve centre.
It was built in 1696 as a small mansion and a farmhouse, replacing an earlier building. It was possibly designed by Peter Ellice, and was the second building built on the site. In c. 1985, it was extensively restored and extended. It was converted into offices, although also described as a "medical technology and business development centre" by Clwyd County Council, who had purchased the building, to develop a hi-tech sector assisting the neighbouring medical institutions.
In 2016, a private medical practice located in the building and run by Grosvenor Medical, introduced 3D/4D pregnancy scanning. The School of Medical and Health Sciences of Bangor University is also connected to the building.
The Servery is attached to the hall, and has catering facilities, such as a kitchen. It is situated within a fully glazed atrium, which links the main parts of the hall with the NHS Medical Institute. In 2019, a cafe known as "The Atrium Cafe" was established in this part of the building.
The building's exterior is made of brick, and the building is two-storeys high. It has a hipped slate roof, and internally has attics and a cellar (its attic could be classed as a third storey). The hall is arranged in a shallow U-plan, with its entrance facing the west, while its wings enclose a small courtyard to its east. It has side entrances.
The building is an early example of a brick building in "this part of North Wales".
The building's entrance hall covers a central range, and either side there are principal rooms.
The hall lends its name to the general area which may be also known as Croesnewydd, centred around Wrexham Maelor Hospital, as well as the former large steam locomotive, marshalling yard and railway junction within the area known by the derivative Croes Newydd.
# Sparganothina costaricana

Sparganothina costaricana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is about 7.1 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to Costa Rica, where the holotype was collected.
# Colarossi

Colarossi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelo Colarossi (1875–1949), British model
* Domenico Colarossi (Nico Fidenco; 1933–2022), Italian singer and composer
* Filippo Colarossi (1841–1906), Italian sculptor and model
* Mario Colarossi (1929–2010), Italian sprinter
# Spree

Spree may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Spree, a 1998 American television film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace
* Spree (film), a 2020 American film starring Joe Keery
* "Spree" (Numbers), an episode of the television show Numbers
* "Spree!", an episode of Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
* Spree TV, a former shopping television channel in Australia
* The Spree, a terrorist group of witches in Motherland: Fort Salem

## Other uses

* Spree (river), river in Germany
* Honda Spree, a motor scooter
* Killing spree
* Latrell Sprewell (born 1970), nicknamed "Spree", American basketball player
* Spraoi (pronounced 'spree'), annual festival in Waterford, Ireland
* Spree (candy), a type of candy
* Spree Commerce, an open-source e-commerce platform
* SpringSpree, the annual cultural festival of the National Institute of Technology, Warangal, India
* UNSW School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering (SPREE), at the University of New South Wales, Australia
# Spreckels Mansion (San Francisco)

Spreckels Mansion is a French Classical mansion located in the Pacific Heights neighborhood at 2080 Washington Street in San Francisco, California, built c. 1912-1913. The three-story mansion is in a French Baroque Chateau-style, designed by George Adrian Applegarth (1876–1972) and Kenneth A. MacDonald Jr. (of MacDonald & Applegarth firm), and built by businessman Adolph B. Spreckels. It is listed as city landmark No. 197.

## History

Adolph B. Spreckels was the son of sugar tycoon Claus Spreckels; he had helped expand the sugar business to Hawaii and Salinas. Adolph married Alma de Bretteville on May 11, 1908; she was many years younger than he was. The property for the Spreckels Mansion was bought by Adolph as a Christmas gift for his wife Alma; they had been living in Sausalito. To build the mansion they combined several prime lots, and eight Victorian homes were moved to Jackson and Washington Streets. The house was speculated to have cost around $1,000,000 to build in 1913 (equivalent to $34 million in 2023) and took two years to complete. At the time it was built, six counties were visible from the mansion's circular observatory: (San Mateo County, Santa Clara County, Alameda County, Contra Costa County and Marin County). There are still views of the San Francisco Bay from the mansion, and it is located across the street from Lafayette Park.
After the Spreckels Mansion was built, Alma went to Europe to stock the new house with 18th-century antiques. On this same trip Alma met with Auguste Rodin and brought 13 of his bronze sculptures to San Francisco for the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition, which later inspired the creation of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor. The suite for Alma de Bretteville Spreckels featured Louis XIV furniture and the suite for Adolph Spreckels featured Colonial Georgian furniture. The home reportedly features 55 rooms and a Louis XVI ballroom.
Adolph Spreckels died on June 28, 1924, and Alma inherited his empire and the mansion. Alma died in 1968, leaving the house to her two daughters. After 1968, the mansion was divided into four units. Danielle Steel purchased the property and restored it to a single family residence. Steel added a very tall hedge in front of the mansion blocking the architecture, for the sake of privacy.
The exteriors have been used for a few movies set in San Francisco; most extensively as the eponymous nightclub for the 1957 musical Pal Joey.
# Valentin Molitor

Valentin Molitor (15 April 1637 in Rapperswil – 4 October 1713 in Weingarten, Württemberg) was a Swiss composer and Benedictine monk. He worked at the monastery of St. Gallen.
# Valentin Musin-Pushkin

Count Valentin Platonovich Musin-Pushkin (Russian: Граф Валенти́н Плато́нович Му́син-Пу́шкин; 17 December [O.S. 6 December] 1735 – 20 July [O.S. 8 July] 1804) was a Russian military and government official who reached the rank of field marshal.

## Biography

Scion of a large and distinguished noble family, Musin-Pushkin was the son of Count Platon Ivanovich (1698-1745) and Marfa Petrovna Cherkasskaya. His father had suffered under the reign of Empress Anna Ioannovna, having been falsely accused of disloyalty and underwent a long period of imprisonment and possible torture. Valentin enlisted into the Russian Imperial Guard in 1747 and would see service in the Seven Years' War, reaching the rank of 2nd major of the Horse Guards. He served as a member of the honor guard at the coronation of Catherine the Great, and in turn was given a high rank in the civil service and rewarded part of the estate that had been confiscated from his father, along with 600 souls to work on it. By 1769 he had been promoted to chamberlain.
His military career was not neglected either. A colonel by 1765, he saw active service in the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774 under his Father-in-Law General-in-chief Vasily Dolgorukov, commander of the 2nd (Crimean) Field Army. Major General Musin-Pushkin was a leading participant in the storming of Bendery in 1770, for which he was rewarded the Order of St. George, 3rd class, the Order of Alexander Nevsky and a promotion to lieutenant general. He would be further promoted in 1782 to full general, and made an adjutant general the following year.
The General managed to secure his future political position by befriending Grand Duke Pavel Petrovich, the future Paul of Russia. This created some conflict with his relationship to Catherine, who had a troubled relationship regarding her son, but Musin-Pushkin managed to approach this issue with great tact and never compromised his personal obligations to the Empress. In 1786 he was awarded the Order of St. Andrew and made Vice-President of the War College, the commanding body of the Russian Imperial Army. By 1787 he had been made a member of Catherine's Council of Advisers.
With the outbreak of the Russo-Swedish War (1788–90), General Musin-Pushkin was made Chief Commander of the Russian forces, numbering some 15,000 men. By 1790, Catherine was disappointed with his performance and had him replaced as commander by Count Ivan Saltykov. Nevertheless, Musin-Pushkin continued to be showered with awards for his war service, including the Gold Sword for Bravery, the Order of St. Vladimir, and Diamonds to his St. Andrew's Star. Under Paul, the Count was made chief of the Chevalier Guard Regiment and field marshal in 1797 but would see no further military service before his death seven years later. His remains were interred in Simonov Monastery.
His marriage to Praskovya Dolgorukaya produced two children, Anastasia and Vasily. The latter would go on to have some success in the Diplomatic Corps during the first decades of the 19th century.
# Antonio Somma

Antonio Somma (28 August 1809, Udine – 8 August 1864, Venice) was an Italian playwright who is most well known for writing the libretto of an opera which ultimately became Giuseppe Verdi's Un ballo in maschera in 1859. While a student, his tragedy, Parisina, gave him quite a success.
Initially, his contact with Verdi came about when the composer was seeking to continue work on his proposed Re Lear, an adaptation of the Shakespeare play, King Lear, for the opera stage which had begun under his long-time collaborator Salvadore Cammarano who had died. Under Verdi's supervision, Somma wrote the libretto for Re Lear, a project that Verdi never realised musically although extensive work was done and a full libretto completed to the point where Verdi was considering this to be the opera he wrote for Naples for the 1858 season.
However, Ballo had a troubled history and, originally, Somma wrote the libretto under the title of Gustavo III. As a result of required changes by, firstly, the Bourbon censors and, then, the Papal ones, it became transformed into Un vendetta in domino (with a different setting and characters' names).
Finally, for its Rome premiere, the opera became Un ballo in maschera, but with another location change (this time to Boston in colonial times) and further title and name changes.
Overall, Somma then specialized in stage plays and wrote no further libretti.
# Danuria affinis

Danuria affinis is a species of praying mantis in the family Deroplatyidae.
# Antoni Protazy Potocki

Antoni Protazy Potocki (11 September 1761 – 1801), aka Prot, was a Polish nobleman and an early entrepreneur.

## Biography

He was born to Paula née Szembek and her second husband, Count Jan Prosper Potocki, Starosta of Guzów. He was a younger half-brother of Feliks Lubienski and older half-brother of Michal Kleofas Oginski and his sister, Józefa Ogińska.
Antoni was voivode of Kiev in 1791 and briefly, starost of Guzów. He became a banker in Warsaw.
As proprietor of the Chudniv estate, he established several factories in the village of Makhnivka, near Berdychiv. He was director the Polish Black Sea Trading Company, and ran an import-export business in Russian-ruled Kherson. According to his great nephew, Thomas Wentworth Łubieński, "Prot" turned Odessa from a "sleepy fishing village" into an international trade centre. This subsequently attracted the attention of Catherine the Great who turned the thriving port into one of Russia's leading cities. Potocki had inherited wealth from his father. Due to the economic crisis in the country Potocki was bankrupt in 1793. He was invested as a Knight of the Order of the White Eagle, awarded on May 8, 1781.
# Danou (disambiguation)

Danou is a town in Burkina Faso.
Danou may also refer to:

## Places

* Danou River [ceb; sv], river in the Central African Republic
* Danou, Mali, a commune

## People

* Chris Danou (born 1967), former Wisconsin legislator
* Ersi Danou [sv] (born 1964), Greek filmmaker
* Maria Danou (born 1990), Greek skier
# Danongdafu Forest Park

The Danongdafu Forest Park (traditional Chinese: 大農大富平地森林園區; simplified Chinese: 大农大富平地森林园区; pinyin: Dànóngdàfù Píngdì Sēnlín Yuánqū) is a forest in Guangfu Township, Hualien County, Taiwan.

## History

In 2002, the Forestry Bureau started to re-purpose agricultural land in the area to become forests. Trees were planted and the area became a recreational park in 2010.

## Geology

The forest is a flatland forest type and is located along the Huadong Valley. It spans over an area of 12.5 km$^2$. It consists of over a million trees with almost 20 different types commonly found at low altitude. It consists of various outdoor sculptures and statues depicting the culture of Taiwanese indigenous peoples.

## Events

The forest is the venue for the Hualien Hot Air Balloon Festival.

## Transportation

The forest is accessible northeast of Dafu Station of Taiwan Railways.