OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santa Rita, Texas

Santa Rita, Texas is a ghost town near Brownsville in Cameron County, Texas, United States. It is believed to have been the first government seat in the county in 1848, and perhaps the earliest town to have been named by English-speaking people from the area. Around the late 18th century, this area was a ranching community, even before the city of Matamoros, Tamaulipas, was established in 1826. When Brownsville was finally elected as the county seat a few months later, most of the residents from Santa Rita moved to the winning townsite. By the late 1930s, nothing remained in Santa Rita. Today, Santa Rita is found near the colonia of Villa Nueva (San Pedro), a historical site in the Rio Grande Valley, northwest of the city of Brownsville.
# 4-Hydroxyphenylacetone

4-Hydroxyphenylacetone is the para-hydroxy analog of phenylacetone, an inactive metabolite of amphetamine in humans. When it occurs as a metabolite of amphetamine, it is produced directly from the inactive metabolite phenylacetone.
* Metabolic pathways of amphetamine in humans
* 4-Hydroxyphenylacetone
* Phenylacetone
* Benzoic acid
* Hippuric acid
* Amphetamine
* Norephedrine
* 4-Hydroxyamphetamine
* 4-Hydroxynorephedrine
* Para- Hydroxylation
* Para- Hydroxylation
* Para- Hydroxylation
* CYP2D6
* CYP2D6
* unidentified
* Beta- Hydroxylation
* Beta- Hydroxylation
* DBH
* DBH
* Oxidative Deamination
* FMO3
* Oxidation
* unidentified
* Glycine Conjugation
* XM-ligase GLYAT
* In humans, 4-hydroxyphenylacetone occurs as a metabolite of amphetamine and phenylacetone.
# Oceana Neighborhood Historic District

The Oceana Neighborhood Historic District encompasses an early 20th-century planned neighborhood subdivision in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It consists of 70 acres (28 ha), roughly bounded by Virginia Beach Boulevard, First Colonial Road, and North Oceana Boulevard. This area was platted out in 1906 with a rectilinear street grid, and saw development of its commercial corridors in the 1930s. It contains a diversity of period residential architecture, including many examples of Colonial Revival architecture, as well as a number of older houses that predate the subdivision.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Streptomyces umbrinus

Streptomyces umbrinus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Russia. Streptomyces umbrinus produces diumycins.
# Thompson's Bromine and Arsenic Springs

Thompson's Bromine and Arsenic Springs, also known as Healing Springs, is a historic mineral spring resort and national historic district located near Crumpler, Ashe County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 10 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site. They include the octagonal plan spring house and frame double cabin (c. 1900), frame bath house, a long frame cabin structure, 5 cabins (c. 1920), and a double cabin (c. 1930). The Bromine-Arsenic Springs Hotel was constructed in 1887 and burned to the ground in 1962; its former location is considered an archaeological site.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Columbus Torah Academy

Columbus Torah Academy (CTA) is a Modern Orthodox Jewish K-12 school in Columbus, Ohio.

## About

Columbus Torah Academy provides a comprehensive college preparatory education and a Judaic studies education for Jewish students in the greater Columbus area.
Established in 1958, CTA started with a class of 11 students in the basement of the Agudas Achim Synagogue. With expansion each year, the school grew to include grades K-8, with the first graduating class of eight students in 1966. From 1972-75, Temple Israel was the temporary home to the school.
In 1975, CTA moved to its permanent home at 181 Noe Bixby Road. Due to the large population of children who arrived from the former Soviet Union, the Learning Center was created in 1988 in order to provide English as a second language to these students. As enrollment continued to increase, the school expanded into trailers and then in 1991, a new wing of 10 classrooms was added.
With growing support for day school secondary education, the families and leadership of CTA sought to expand the school to include grades 9-12. In 1991, the first ninth grade class enrolled with five students. Each year a grade and a trailer were added with the first high school graduation of five students in 1995. To accommodate this growth, an additional two-story building was constructed in 1995 containing ten Upper School classrooms, state of the art chemistry lab, biology lab, elementary library, Upper School library, computer lab, gymnasium with seating for 300 people, and administrative offices.
In 1997, a chapel was built by Saul Schottenstein and dedicated in memory of his parents, Ephraim and Anna Schottenstein. The chapel has seating for 200 people and is used daily for morning prayers. Frequently, the chapel facilitates parent meetings, school assemblies, and other gatherings.

## Classes

Columbus Torah Academy runs a double curriculum. Students spend half of the day in Judaic studies and half of the day in secular studies. There are different levels of classes, and, based on grade level and previous experiences, students are sorted into one of these classes.

## Community service

High school students are required to volunteer at least 15 hours of community service.

## Campus layout

The CTA campus is situated on a 42-acre (170,000 m$^2$) tract. Prayer services are held twice daily in the school's synagogue-sanctuary, also used as an auditorium. The facility includes 32 classrooms, three science labs, two gymnasiums, two computer labs, one writing lab, arts loft and two libraries. Additionally, the campus contains outdoor soccer, and ball fields, tennis courts, and playground equipment.

## Notable alumni

* Ross Friedman (born 1992), Major League Soccer player
* Josh Radnor (born 1974), actor
# Nobody's Fool (Cinderella song)

"Nobody's Fool" is a power ballad by American glam metal band Cinderella, released in 1986 as the lead single from the band's debut album, Night Songs. It charted at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and also at number 25 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in 1987.

## Background

Singer Tom Keifer described "Nobody's Fool" as a "song for the falling out of love experience." He added, "And I would say that was not written for any one particular person. I'd been through that several times prior to writing that song. A lot of times, the emotions of songs are cumulative. That's not one particular experience, but the culmination of many."

## Music video

The music video continues the storyline from where the "Shake Me" video left off, following the Cinderella-like girl as she accompanies the band to their rehearsal space, with the wicked sisters in pursuit. As the band performs the song, the girl runs home for the stroke of midnight when her rocker outfit changes back to a plain white dress. She later meets the band again for an autograph, and the video ends as a glint of recognition passes across Tom Keifer's face.

## Charts

| Chart (1986-1987) | Peak Position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 35 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 13 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 25 |
# Software distro

wikt:distro#Noun This page is a soft redirect.
# The Funky Gibbon

"The Funky Gibbon" is a novelty song by Bill Oddie and recorded by The Goodies. It was arranged by Tom Parker ("with interference from Bill Oddie") with the musical backing provided by members of the R&B band Gonzalez and released as a single in February 1975. The B-side was "Sick-Man Blues", which had been written by Oddie for use in the radio series I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again.
It was the most successful single for The Goodies. It entered the UK Singles Chart on 15 March 1975 at no. 37, remaining in the chart for 10 weeks and peaking at no. 4. It also received considerable airplay in the United States on The Dr. Demento radio show and reached no. 79 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1976.
The Funky Gibbon was released with multiple alternative codas at the end of the song including "Tie a Yellow Gibbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" plus "And for Me Some Scarlet Gibbons, Scarlet Gibbons for My Hair" which were randomly heard on the double grooved single; as well as "He Promised to Buy Me a Bunch of Blue Gibbons to Tie Up My Bonny Brown ...".
The Goodies performed the song live numerous times, including on Top of the Pops on 20 March 1975 and in The Goodies – Almost Live in 1976.
The b-side, Sick-Man Blues, parodied the recent hit Up in a Puff of Smoke by former Pickettywitch singer Polly Brown.
The Funky Gibbon was re-released in November 2010 to raise funds for the International Primate Protection League's "Save the Gibbon" appeal.

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| UK (Official Charts Company) | 4 |
# GN

GN may refer to:

## Businesses and organizations

* Air Gabon (IATA code: GN), an airline based in Libreville, Gabon
* Gendarmerie Nationale (disambiguation), any of several national police forces
* Gente Nueva, a Mexican criminal organization
* GN Store Nord, a Danish manufacturer
* GN (car), a British car company operating from 1910 to 1925
* Great Northern Railway (U.S.), a railway that ran from St. Paul to Seattle
* Guardia Nacional (disambiguation), a national guard or military in some Latin American nations

## Music

* G. N. (album), a 1981 album by Gianna Nannini
* GN (album), a 2017 album by Ratboys

## Places

* Guinea (ISO country code: GN), a nation in West Africa
** .gn, the Internet top-level domain for Guinea

## Science and technology

* Graduate nurse
* Suzuki GN series, a range of motorcycles
* Giganewton, a metric unit
* Glomerulonephritis, a medical condition
* Grain (unit), a unit of mass
* Ground Network, former name of Near Earth Network
* Guide number, for an electronic camera flash
* Gauss-Newton, an algorithm in statistics

## Other uses

* Gastronorm sizes, a set of food storage containers based on EN 631 standard
* Gn (digraph), a two-character combination in various languages
* Guarani language (ISO 639-1 code "gn")
* gn, abbreviation for guinea, a former British coin and currency unit
* Graphic novel
# Thorndale (Oxford, North Carolina)

Thorndale is a historic plantation house and national historic district located near Oxford, Granville County, North Carolina. It was built in about 1837, and is a two-story, three-bay, heavy timber frame dwelling with Georgian / Federal style design elements.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Community Christian Academy (Stuart, Florida)

Community Christian Academy is a private Christian school located in Stuart, Florida. The school offers classes up to 12th grade. There are classes for the kindergarten learners as well.
The schools offers fine arts, FHSAA athletics and other college preparatory programs.
The school has been operating since 1979.
# Seapo, Kansas

Seapo was a rural community in Grant Township in Republic County, Kansas, United States, first established as Salt Marsh in 1866.
The abandoned townsite adjoins the Talmo Marsh Wildlife Area, an inland salt marsh.

## History

The now extinct town of Seapo was located two miles south of Wayne on the eastern edge of the Great Salt Marsh. The area that was once platted into city blocks is now nothing but open crop field.
The post office at Salt Marsh, which was the original name of Seapo, was established July 9, 1866, and was the first post office in Republic County. It was also one of only three post offices between Manhattan and Denver. The post office was discontinued September 25, 1889.
Seapo was the oldest village in Republic County. The town was "well laid out on a level plain", but "without tree or fence ornaments". There were three church organizations: Christian, Methodist, and Presbyterian, and a school building.
Just north of the town was a three-story gristmill. The Seapo Mill was built in 1872 by A. W. Miller, who also operated the mill. The construction of the native limestone mill cost $12,000 and was financed by T. B. Hazen, who ran a store in Seapo. The mill was originally powered by running water but later by a 45 horsepower steam engine. The mill was capable of running five run of burr stones with a capacity of 100 barrels of flour per day. The mill was converted into a house in 1898. The house was abandoned in 1988 when the owner died, but the structure remains standing.
# Georges Prouvost

Georges Prouvost was a French footballer who played as a midfielder for US Tourquennoise. He was a member of the French B squad that competed in the football tournament of the 1908 Olympic Games in London, but he did not play in any matches.

## Biography

Very little is known about his life; Prouvost was playing football for US Tourquennoise in 1905, when he represented the Northern France team in the very first Paris-Nord match (an annual test match for the French national team), helping his side to a 4–1 win in 1905. He played for the Nord team a further two times, first against Belgium in 1905, and then in the Paris-Nord match of 1906. Three years later, the USFSA selected him for the French B squad that competed in the football tournament of the 1908 Olympic Games in London, but he did not play in any matches as France B was knocked out in the quarter-finals by Denmark (0–9).
On 1 May 1910, Prouvost started in the final of the 1910 French Championship at the Parc des Princes, helping his side to a 7–2 win over SH de Marseille. In the following year, on 29 April 1911, he started in the final of the Challenge International du Nord in Tourcoing, helping his side to a 2–1 win over the English club Cambridge Town.
After the First World War, Prouvost moved to Monaco, becoming the captain of the Monégasque FC as well as the delegated rapporteur of Monaco-Sports.

## Honours

US Tourquennoise
* USFSA Football Northern Championship: 1909
* USFSA Football Championship: 1910
* Challenge International du Nord: 1911
# Droperidol

Droperidol /droʊˈpɛrɪdɔːl/ (Inapsine, Droleptan, Dridol, Xomolix, Innovar [combination with fentanyl]) is an antidopaminergic drug used as an antiemetic (that is, to prevent or treat nausea) and as an antipsychotic. Droperidol is also often used as a rapid sedative in intensive-care treatment, and where "agitation aggression or violent behavior" are present.

## History

Discovered at Janssen Pharmaceutica in 1961, droperidol is a butyrophenone which acts as a potent D$_2$ (dopamine receptor) antagonist with some histamine and serotonin antagonist activity.

## Medical use

It has a central antiemetic action and effectively prevents postoperative nausea and vomiting in adults using doses as low as 0.625 mg.
For treatment of nausea and vomiting, droperidol and ondansetron are equally effective; droperidol is more effective than metoclopramide. It has also been used as an antipsychotic in doses ranging from 5 to 10 mg given as an intramuscular injection, generally in cases of severe agitation in a psychotic patient who is refusing oral medication. Its use in intramuscular sedation has been replaced by intramuscular preparations of haloperidol and olanzapine. Some practitioners recommend the use of 0.5 mg to 1 mg intravenously for the treatment of vertigo in an otherwise healthy elderly patients who have not responded to Epley maneuvers.

## Black box warning

In 2001, the FDA changed the labeling requirements for droperidol injection to include a Black Box Warning, citing concerns of QT prolongation and torsades de pointes. The evidence for this is disputed, with 9 reported cases of torsades in 30 years and all of those having received doses in excess of 5 mg. QT prolongation is a dose-related effect, and it appears that droperidol is not a significant risk in low doses. A study in 2015 showed that droperidol is relatively safe and effective for the management of violent and aggressive adult patients in hospital emergency departments in doses of 10mg and above and that there was no increased risk of QT prolongation and torsades de pointes.

## Side effects

Dysphoria, sedation, hypotension resulting from peripheral alpha adrenoceptor blockade, prolongation of QT interval which can lead to torsades de pointes, and extrapyramidal side effects such as dystonic reactions/neuroleptic malignant syndrome.
# Antonio Giarrusso

Antonio Giarrusso (born February 5, 1962) is an American politician and was a Republican member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives representing District 30 from 2013 to 2018.

## Education

Giarrusso attended Bryant College (now Bryant University) and earned his associate degree from the Community College of Rhode Island.

## Elections

* 2012 When District 30 Democratic Representative Robert A. Watson retired and left the seat open, Giarrusso ran in the three-way September 11, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 354 votes (46.2%) and won the three-way November 6, 2012 General election by 72 with 3,315 votes (44.4%) against Democratic nominee Mark Schwager and Independent candidate Kevin McDonough. On November 6, 2018, Giarrusso was defeated in his re-election bid by Democratic candidate Justine Caldwell, by a margin of 51.1%(3686 votes) to 48.8%(3517 votes).
# Jens Olsen (football manager)

Jens Fønsskov Olsen (born 30 May 1975) is a Danish football manager. He is currently in charge of Danish Superliga club FC Nordsjælland.

## Career

Olsen played football at NFA and most prominently played in the Danish 2nd Division.
In 1999 he became youth coach at NFA and was promoted to manager of the reserves team called B 1921 in 2004. In January 2008 he became new manager of LFA in the Danish 1st Division. He left in May 2008, when the club hired Per Berg Larsen as supporting manager contrary to Olsen's wishes.
Olsen then had spells as youth coach at Lyngby Boldklub and Nykøbing FC, before being named manager of Nykøbing FC in June 2014. He left the club at the end of the 2018–19 season.
In May 2020, he was announced as new manager of the Danish national U19 team. In June 2023, he left the job to become new assistant manager to Johannes Hoff Thorup at FC Nordsjælland. A year later, when Thorup left to become manager of Norwich City, Olsen was made new manager of FC Nordsjælland.
# Shankstown, Mississippi

Shankstown, Mississippi is an extinct settlement that was located two miles northeast of Coonbox and six miles north of Old Greenville in Jefferson County, Mississippi. Shankstown stood along the Natchez Trace. Shankstown was established by tavern keeper John H. Shanks around 1810, and that town was originally incorporated as Louisville, Mississippi in 1825, but was still commonly called Shankstown. The settlement had a U.S. post office and a number of businesses in the first half of the 19th century. There was a stagecoach route between Port Gibson and Natchez that stopped at Shankstown three times a week.
According to the Mississippi Historical Society in 1901, Shankstown was "named for a gentleman, Mr. Shanks, who had a hotel at this place at an early date. This town was not laid off into blocks, though it contained a large number of houses, a store or two, a cabinetmaker's shop, a blacksmith's shop, etc. The place is now owned and occupied by colored people." A few "sheds" still stood at the site of Shankstown into the 1950s. In 1963, there were plans for a nature trail past the site of Shankstown.
All that remains of Shankstown today is a cemetery, believed to have about 20 graves, but only one has a grave marker.
The name survives in Shankstown Creek.
# University Match (hockey)

The University Match (hockey) is generally held to refer to the annual field hockey fixture between Cambridge University and Oxford University. The Men's fixture was first contested in 1890 and the Women's in 1898.
Both Men & Women have played 124 times.
In 2002, both fixtures were played on the same date for the first time.
The contest has taken place at Southgate Hockey Club since 2003, prior to which the game took place at a variety of venues across the UK.
The annual contest between the University's second, third & fourth teams takes place in February, alternating venue between Oxford's Iffley Road Pitch and Cambridge's recently re-laid Wilberforce Road Pitch.
The 2024 Men's fixture was won 1-0 by Oxford.
The 2024 Women's fixture was won 4-0 by Cambridge.
The 2025 fixture is to take place at Southgate Hockey Club in early March (date tbc.).
The match is currently sponsored by JMAN Group, a leading management consultancy.

## Results

Oxford hold the men's title, with Cambridge holding the women's title. The results were 1-0 and 4-0 respectively in 2024.
Cambridge last won both fixtures in 2020 and Oxford in 2022.
In the last decade, shuffles have decided matches that are level at the end of normal playing time.
Similar to a football penalty shoot out, shuffles gives 5 players from each team a period of eight seconds to beat the keeper when starting from the 23 yard line.
Cambridge have won on shuffles four times (Men in 2015, 2021 and 2023 Women in 2020).
Oxford Men won on shuffles in 2017

### Women

Cambridge – 52 wins
Oxford – 48 wins
Drawn – 24

### Men

Cambridge – 57 wins
Oxford – 49 wins
Drawn – 18

### Goals

Cambridge: 238
Oxford: 232
# Mette de Neergaard

Mette de Neergaard (born 6 November 1991 in Copenhagen) is a Danish curler. She is currently the alternate player on the Lene Nielsen rink which will represent Denmark at the 2014 Winter Olympics.
# Army Men 3D

Army Men 3D is a 1999 third-person shooter video game developed and published by The 3DO Company exclusively for PlayStation.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 67.67% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 4.6/10 |
| IGN | 7/10 |
The game received an average score of 67.67% at GameRankings, based on an aggregate of 10 reviews.
The game was the 9th best-selling game in April 1999.
# 1922 California Golden Bears football team

The 1922 California Golden Bears football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Berkeley in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1922 college football season. In their seventh year under head coach Andy Smith, the team compiled a 9–0 record (4–0 against PCC opponents), won the PCC championship, and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 398 to 34. The 398 points scored led major college football.
There was no contemporaneous system in 1921 for determining a national champion. However, California was retroactively named as the national champion for 1922 by the Billingsley Report (using its alternative "margin of victory" methodology) and Houlgate System, and as a co-national champion by the National Championship Foundation and Jeff Sagarin.
California end Harold "Brick" Muller was a consensus first-team selection to the 1922 All-America college football team. Additionally, Cal took eight of eleven spots on the United Press' 1922 All-Pacific Coast football team: quarterback Charles F. Erb; halfback Donald Nichols; fullback Jesse B. Morrison; ends Harold Muller and Robert A. Berkey; tackle Stewart A. Beam; and guards Webster V. Clark and Leo Calland. A ninth Cal player, center Prink Callison, was named to the All-Pacific Coast team by George Bertz.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Santa Clara* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 45–14 | |
| October 7 | Mare Island Marines* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 80–0 | |
| October 14 | Saint Mary's* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 41–0 | |
| October 21 | Olympic Club* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 25–0 | 30,000 |
| October 28 | at USC | Tournament of Roses StadiumPasadena, CA | W 12–0 | 40,000 |
| November 4 | Washington State | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 61–0 | |
| November 11 | at Washington | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | W 45–7 | 30,075 |
| November 18 | Nevada | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 61–13 | |
| November 25 | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (Big Game) | W 28–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameSource: ||||||