OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chica Umino

Chica Umino (Japanese: 羽海野 チカ, Hepburn: Umino Chika) is the pen name of a pseudonymous Japanese manga artist, designer and illustrator.
Umino is noted for being the author and creator of the Honey and Clover series, for which she received the Kodansha Manga Award in 2003, and which has been adapted into an anime series, produced by J.C.Staff.

## Biography

Chica Umino aspired to be a character designer and manga artist since elementary school. In high school, she had one work published in "Bouquet". Her pen name comes from her favorite location Umi no Chikaku no Yuuenchi (海の近くの遊園地, lit. an amusement park by the sea), which is also the title of her doujinshi works prior to her debut. She likes Harry Potter and anime by Hayao Miyazaki. She calls herself an otaku. Western children's books like Anne of Green Gables (for which she drew the cover artwork in a republished version in 2011) she read as a child had a notable influence on her work, especially how she chooses to portray unusual family constellations. Some of Umino's inspirations as an artist comes from the artists Fusako Kuramochi and Moto Hagio, the latter of which she self-taught artistic techniques from.
In 2000, Umino's most notable work, Honey and Clover, began serialization in Takarajimasha's manga magazine Cutie Comic. The series' first fourteen chapters were published in Cutie Comic; serialization was later moved to Shueisha's Young You. With the demise of Young You in 2005, the series moved to the magazine Chorus, where it continued its run until the series ended in July 2006 with 64 chapters. Umino received the 27th Kodansha Manga Award for Honey and Clover in 2003, which was adapted into an anime series produced by J.C. Staff.
Umino's most recent work is March Comes In like a Lion (3月のライオン, Sangatsu no Raion) lit. "Lion in March" or "March's Lion", which began serialization in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine, Young Animal. March comes in Like a Lion was inspired by Umino's editor, who suggested that her next work be about shogi or boxing. Because Umino herself did not have any prior experience with shogi, the games depicted in the manga were drawn in partnership with a supervisor.
In 2009, she provided the character designs for original anime series, Eden of the East, by director Kenji Kamiyama.
Umino has also illustrated "Tobira o Akete" and the Glass Heart series, including "Boukensha-tachi", "Netsu no Shiro" and "Love Way."
In 2013, Umino was hospitalized for surgery and medical treatment, and was temporarily suspended from her activities.

## Works
### One-shots

* Sora no Kotori
* Hoshi no Opera

### Manga

* Honey and Clover
* March Comes In like a Lion

### Books

* Honey and Clover: Official fan book vol.0
* Honey and Clover Illustrations

### Character Design

* Eden of the East
* Fate/Grand Order (Oberon)
# WMIE-FM

WMIE-FM (91.5 MHz) is a non-profit FM radio station licensed to Cocoa, Florida, and serving the Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa, Florida radio market. The station is currently owned by National Christian Network, Inc.
WMIE-FM airs a mix of Christian talk and teaching and Contemporary Christian music. National religious leaders heard on WMIE-FM include David Jeremiah, Charles Stanley and Adrian Rogers, as well as local ministers.
WMIE-FM has its studios, offices and transmitter are on West King Street in Cocoa. WMIE-FM also has an FM translator in Cocoa Beach, W272BA at 102.3 MHz.
In December 1984, the station first signed on the air.
# MTV Movie Award for Best Shirtless Performance

This is a following list for the MTV Movie Award winners for Best Shirtless Performance. The award was first given out in 2013, and was last given out in 2015.
| Year | Actor | Nominated |
| 2013 | Taylor Lautner –The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2 | Channing Tatum - Magic Mike Christian Bale - The Dark Knight Rises Daniel Craig - Skyfall Seth MacFarlane - Ted |
| 2014 | Zac Efron –That Awkward Moment | Chris Hemsworth - Thor: The Dark World Jennifer Aniston - We're the Millers Leonardo DiCaprio - The Wolf of Wall Street Sam Claflin - The Hunger Games: Catching Fire |
| 2015 | Zac Efron –Neighbors | Ansel Elgort - The Fault in Our Stars Channing Tatum - Foxcatcher Chris Pratt - Guardians of the Galaxy Kate Upton - The Other Woman |
# KKIN (AM)

KKIN (930 AM) is an oldies/classic hits/adult standards formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Aitkin, Minnesota, serving Aitkin and Aitkin County, Minnesota. Established in 1961, KKIN is owned and operated by Jimmy D. Birkemeyer's R & J Broadcasting.

## History

KKIN started out as a station that plays old time country music from the 1940s to the 1970s with such artists as Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, and Hank Williams. Now that is the music that is played on KKIN-FM (94.3 FM). Around circa the mid-1990s, in spite of the increase of older people in the area, the station had switched to an adult standards format. The station was built around 1961 by Fred Moegle, who previously had his own children's show called The Fred Moegle Show that aired for a few years in the 1950s before moving his family to Aitkin, Minnesota, and building KKIN. Fred ran the station for several years.
KKIN was an affiliate of America's Best Music and Music Of Your Life format. In recent years, c. 2010, the format changed to feature less big bands and traditional standards, to a more or less oldies/soft adult contemporary format playing softer music that was popular from the 1960s to today that is targeted to the more mature listening audience, age 45 and older. Some 1940s and 1950s music is still played on KKIN but it is not as prominent as it was in the previous decades.
The station is also one of the few in the country that is still broadcasting in AM Stereo.
On August 4, 2014, KKIN changed their format to sports, with programming from NBC Sports Radio.
On September 16, 2016, Red Rock Radio announced that it would sell KKIN to R & J Broadcasting as part of an eight station deal; the sale was completed on December 21, 2016.
On August 1, 2017, KKIN changed their format from sports to adult standards. In late 2019, KKIN along with its FM translator 103.1 FM has rebranded itself once again as "The Gobbler", playing oldies and classic hits from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.

## History of call letters

The call letters KKIN were previously assigned to an AM station in Visalia, California. It broadcast on 1400 kHz.
# Rita the Mosquito

Rita the Mosquito (Italian: Rita la zanzara) is a 1966 Italian musical comedy film directed by Lina Wertmüller (under the stage name George H. Brown). It has a sequel, Don't Sting the Mosquito.

## Cast

* Rita Pavone: Rita
* Giancarlo Giannini: Professor Paolo Randi
* Peppino De Filippo: Carmelo
* Nino Taranto: Director of education
* Turi Ferro: Sicilian professor
* Bice Valori: Luigina
* Laura Efrikian: Lili
* Tanya Lopert: Lida
* Vittorio Congia: Ciccio
* Giusi Raspani Dandolo: "Catherine Spaak"
* Paolo Panelli: Peppino
* Gino Bramieri: Drunkard
* Milena Vukotic: Dance instructor
* Ugo Fangareggi: Wolfgang
* Teddy Reno: Himself
* Silvia Dionisio: Collettina
# Menesia akemiae

Menesia akemiae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hiroshi Makihara in 1992. It is known from Japan.
# Lakeview Resettlement Project Historic District

The Lakeview Resettlement Project Historic District encompasses a significant portion of a Depression-era agricultural resettlement project of the United States federal government in and around Lake View, Arkansas. Covering nearly 4,400 acres (1,800 ha) on either side of Arkansas Highway 84 north of Old Town Lake, the area was developed in the 1930s by the Resettlement Administration as a rural community specifically developed for African-Americans. Roads and houses were built through the area, and a successful farming community eventually arose.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.
# Poverty Bar, California

Poverty Bar is a former settlement in Calaveras County, California, active from c. 1850s to 1862, and now covered by the waters of Camanche Reservoir. The nearest major town is Campo Seco, California.

## History

Poverty Bar was founded south of the Mokelumne River from Lancha Plana in Amador County as a gold mining town during the California Gold Rush, nearby Camanche, California, Cat Camp, and Sand Hill. A post office was opened in Poverty Bar in 1858 and closed in 1864.
Poverty Bar had a major fire on the night of September 7, 1859. The fire originated in the grocery store of Lorengo & Co., near the center of the town, and spread so rapidly in different directions that in a few minutes the entire town was in flames. It appeared to have been arson, the second such incident there during that summer.
During the American Civil War the town raised the Union Guard a California Militia Company in 1861 and maintained it until its declining population forced it to be moved. "On July 23, 1866, the company was reorganized and their headquarters moved to Campo Seco."
In 1962, before the Comanche Reservoir was filled, the graves in the cemetery of Poverty Bar were transferred to the Pioneer Cemetery, and the People's Cemetery in San Andreas, California.
# Rainbow Mountain (Alabama)

Rainbow Mountain is a mountain in Madison county, Alabama. The mountain's name is derived from the name of Elisha Rainbolt, who settled on the mountain around 1810.

## Geology

Like overwhelming majority of geological features in the Highland region, Rainbow Mountain is characterized by sedimentary rocks (mostly limestone) from middle to late Paleozoic filled with fossils of corals and bryozoans. This is unsurprising, as almost all of contemporary Alabama's landmass was submerged under the Tethys Seaway and served as the ground for splendid coral reef ecosystems. All the strata of Rainbow Mountain are from Mississippian. The stratigraphy of Rainbow Mountain is such, from older to younger ( also lower to higher in altitude):
1.Below the main elevated mass of the mountain is Fort Payne Chert.
2.Tuscumbia Limestone.
3.Monteagle Limestone.
4.On the very top sits Hartselle Sandstone.
Fossils found there are Archimedes, rugose corals, and crinoids. Local minerals, excluding ones composing aforementioned rocks, are dolomite, calcite, fluorite, and sphalerite. Some rocks have ripple marks on them. The landscape is karstic, riddled with sinkholes and small grottos.

## Archeology

Paleoindian arrowheads were reportedly found on the Rainbow Mountain. It would make sense that local people found shelter in the limestone crevices.

## Rainbow Mountain Nature Preserve

A 65-acre nature preserve owned by the City of Madison is located on the mountain. The preserve has over three miles of hiking trails, which are managed by the Land Trust of North Alabama.
# Prairieville, Indiana

Prairieville is an extinct town in Perry Township, Clinton County, Indiana, in the United States. About five miles west of the town of Manson, it was abandoned during the 19th century.
# Princeton, Mississippi

Princeton is a ghost town located in Washington County, Mississippi, United States.
Once a busy port on the Mississippi River, Princeton today is covered by forest and a portion of the Mississippi Levee. Nothing remains of the settlement.

## History

Princeton was named for William Berry Prince, who settled on nearby Lake Jackson with his wife Sarah S. Jefferies in the early 1820s. Princeton was one of the first towns in the Mississippi Delta.
In 1830, Princeton became Washington County's second county seat after the first county seat, New Mexico, caved into the Mississippi River.
The Mississippi River flowed directly west of Princeton, and Princeton Landing was the town's port. Across the river in Arkansas was the now-extinct town of Grand Lake.
The Mississippi Legislature incorporated the Lake Washington and Deer Creek Railroad and Banking Company in 1836. Based in Princeton, the railroad began constructing a line east from the town to Lake Washington and Deer Creek. The intent was to move cotton by railroad to Princeton, where it could be shipped by boat along the Mississippi River. Only a portion of the railroad bed was completed before the company's charter was repealed in 1839.
In 1838, the steamer Oronoko was anchored in the port at Princeton when a boiler blew, killing between 100 and 150 on board. Most of the passengers were recent immigrants traveling north from New Orleans. After a second explosion on the Ohio River that same week killed 150, the U.S. government passed its first legislation requiring steamboat owners to take measures to protect those on board.
An early settler to Washington County was Junius Richard Ward, who amassed a fortune in hemp, cotton, and mercantile and shipping interests. Ward built a mansion near Lake Washington, and also owned Ward Hall in Kentucky. Ward erected a 40-room mansion—against the advice of friends—overlooking the Mississippi River north of Princeton.
At its peak, Princeton had 600 residents, 12 stores, an inn, a bank, a private school, and a livery stable.
The county seat was moved to Greenville in 1844.
By 1850, most of the town had caved into the river. The last remaining merchant, S.B. Lawson, sold the townsite and remaining buildings to a former slave for $125. In 1858, Ward's mansion washed away in a flood.
The Mississippi River has since changed its course several miles west, and the former townsite is now located next to Carolina Chute, an oxbow lake.

## Notable people

* William H. Hammett, U.S. Representative from Mississippi.
# Quina, California

Quina is a former Salinan settlement in Monterey County, California. Its precise location is unknown.
# Red River City, Texas

In the early 1870s Red River City was a settlement in North Texas, just south of the Red River, which forms the border with the state of Oklahoma. With a population of about 50, it was served by a post office in 1873 and 1874.
In 1873 the Houston and Texas Central Railway line reached Red River City, where it connected with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. This junction formed an all-railroad route from the main cities of Texas to St. Louis, Missouri and the Eastern United States. The railway crossed the Red River nearby over the Colbert Bridge, which was also completed in 1873, but destroyed by flooding that same year. The line reopened with the second Colbert Bridge in 1892, but it too was destroyed by flooding in 1908. The route was changed for the third bridge at Carpenters Bluff, which opened in 1910.
Red River City subsequently became part of Denison, Texas in Grayson County.
# Scopula fuscata

Scopula fuscata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1887. It is found in North America from south-western Saskatchewan west to British Columbia and south to California and Arizona. The habitat consists of montane areas, including foothills.
The wingspan is 24–28 millimetres (0.94–1.10 in).
# Ridleys Ferry, California

Ridleys Ferry, later Benton Mills, is a former settlement in Mariposa County, California.
It was located on the south bank of the Merced River, opposite the settlement of Bagby.

## History

It was on the Rancho Las Mariposas, an 1844 Mexican land grant acquired in 1847 by John C. Frémont. During the California Gold Rush Frémont built a stamp mill at Ridleys Ferry, and renamed it Benton Mills in honor of his father-in-law Senator Thomas Hart Benton.
Thomas E. Ridley operated a ferry across the Merced River at the site from 1850 to 1852.
The settlement endured during the 1850s and 1860s.
# Adichunchanagiri Institute of Technology

Adichunchanagiri Institute of Technology (AIT) is an engineering college in Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka, India. It was founded in 1980 by Sri Adichunchanagiri Maha Samsthana Math. The college was initially affiliated during inception to the University of Mysore; in 1991 the college was re-affiliated to Kuvempu University when that university came into existence. It is currently affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University.

## Notable alumni

This is a list of notable alumni who have excelled in engineering and other fields:
* Ashwin Karthik, born with cerebral palsy, became the first quadriplegic student in India to become a computer science engineering graduate. He is also the winner of a national scholarship for his engineering studies, which is awarded to only one physically challenged student in the entire country of India; National Award as 'Best Physically Challenged Individual in India' by the National Trust; in 2010 and National Award for the Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, which was conferred by the President of India, Pranab Mukherjee at Vigyan Bhavan, New Delhi on 3 December 2013.
# San Carlos, Inyo County, California

San Carlos is a former settlement in Inyo County, California. It was founded in 1863 and was located on the east bank of the Owens River 4 miles (6.4km) east of Independence, close by to the west of the later site of Kearsarge, California.
Tensions in the area escalated as settlers from San Carlos, along with their cattle, exerted pressure on the Indigenous peoples inhabiting the region. In response to this encroachment on their land and resources, the Indigenous population took defensive actions, which included attacks on the town's residents. San Carlos and nearby Bend City competed to become the seat of the then Coso County. Several artifacts remain of San Carlos, including the ruins of stone buildings as well as old smelting tools.
# Sand, Texas

Sand is a ghost town in Dawson County, Texas, United States.

## History

Sand is situated on U.S. Route 180, and is named for the surrounding sand dunes. A post office opened in 1935, with Ebbie Lee as postmaster, and closed on July 30, 1955, and became a substation of Lamesa. In 1990, the population was 20.
# Sapaywis, California

Sapaywis is a former Salinan settlement in Monterey County, California. Its precise location is unknown.
# Seobit, California

Seobit is a former Tongva-Gabrieleño Native American settlement in Los Angeles County, California. It was located along the San Gabriel River, likely near present-day Norwalk, California.
# Robert S. Rantoul

Robert S. Rantoul (June 2, 1832 – May 1, 1922) was an American politician from Salem, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Rantoul was born on June 2, 1832, in Beverly, Massachusetts. His father, Robert Rantoul Jr., was a member of the United States Senate. Rantoul attended the Beverly Academy and Harvard College. After graduating from Harvard Law School he worked in the office of Charles G. Loring. In 1853, Rantoul began a law practice in Salem. In addition to law, Rantoul was an editorial writer for the Boston Transcript.

## Politics

In 1858, Rantoul served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He supported going to war against the Confederate States of America in order to preserve the union. During the United States Civil War, Rantoul joined the Republican Party. In 1865, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Rantoul Collector of Customs the Salem and Beverly District. In 1884 and 1885 he again served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1888, Rantoul served as a member of the Salem Board of Aldermen. That same year, Rantoul left the Republican Party in order to support Grover Cleveland for the Presidency. From 1890 to 1892, he served as Mayor of Salem. Rantoul also served a legal counsel for a group of Salem citizens that fought for a community water supply.

## Personal life and death

In 1858, Rantoul married Harriet C. Neal, daughter of Eastern Railroad president Daniel A. Neal. The couple had ten children.
Rantoul died on May 1, 1922, at his summer home in Beverly Farms.
# Smith River Reservation

Smith River Reservation was an Indian reservation on the Smith River, set aside April 9, 1862 by the Department of Indian Affairs to replace the Klamath River Reservation that had been destroyed by the Great Flood of 1862 and as a reservation for the Tolowa people.$^{:312}$
Camp Lincoln was built nearby to replace Fort Ter-Waw, which also had been severely damaged in the flood. Camp Lincoln was built to protect the American citizens in the vicinity of Crescent City from the native people. However, it was moved on September 11, 1862, by Major James F. Curtis to a location six miles north of the city in a clearing in a forest of redwoods near the reservation. This was done to protect the reservation Indians from the citizens.
In September, 1862, over 800 of the native people captured in the Bald Hills War were sent to the Reservation. The garrison was given the additional task of preventing them from escaping and returning to the Bald Hills and Eel River country. However, they were not very successful in that task; hundreds of these native people escaped that Fall.
The Smith River Reservation was discontinued by act of Congress on July 28, 1868.$^{:312}$
# Southport Landing, California

Southport Landing (formerly Myer's Landing and Myers Landing) is a locality in Humboldt County, California. It is located 2.5 miles (4km) southwest of Fields Landing, at an elevation of 7 feet (2.1m).
The name "Myers" honors Jacob Myers, a prominent Humboldt Bay citizen in the 1850s. The large white home of the Heneys, a prosperous merchant family, and the home of Seth Kinman remain.

## Notable residents

Seth Kinman
# Henry Bailey Stevens

Henry Bailey Stevens (13 July 1891 – 16 March 1976) was an American author, playwright and vegetarianism activist.

## Biography

Stevens was born in 1891 in Hooksett, New Hampshire. He graduated from Manchester Central High School and Dartmouth College. From 1912, he worked for the Woman's Journal, a women's rights periodical in Boston. Stevens married Agnes Ryan, the managing editor of the Woman's Journal, in 1915. In 1917 Stevens and Ryan resigned from the Woman's Journal, due in part to their opposition to World War I, a belief not generally shared by the suffrage movement.
Stevens lived with his wife in an old farmstead at the edge of Durham, New Hampshire. Stevens directed the University of New Hampshire Agricultural Station and Cooperative Extension Service from 1918 until his retirement in 1956.

## Vegetarianism

Stevens and his wife were associated with the Millennium Guild, an animal rights organization. In 1949, Curtis Freshel awarded $1,000 to Stevens for the best humanitarian work of the year.
Stevens believed that humans were originally pacifists and vegetarians. He authored The Recovery of Culture, in 1949. The book argues that early humans made the mistake of changing from vegetarianism to flesh-eating and that soil erosion, starving peoples and war is the result. He recommended for people to return to an agricultural plant based culture.
Stevens was a vice-president of the International Vegetarian Union. He attended the 1975 World Vegetarian Congress.

## Death

Stevens died from natural causes on 16 March 1976 at the age of 85.

## Selected publications

* A Cry Out of the Dark (1919)
* All Alone in the Country (1921)
* Tolstoy: A Play in Seven Scenes (1928)
* The Recovery of Culture (1949, with a foreword by Gerald Heard)
* Para-Desa (1975, with a foreword by Richard Eberhart)