OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Western Creek, Queensland

Western Creek is a locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Western Creek had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The creek of the same name rises in the east of the locality and flows west through the locality into neighbouring locality of Weir River where it becomes a tributary of the river of the same name.
Most of Western Creek is within the Western Creek State Forest with only a few small areas of farmland and undeveloped land in the northern, eastern and southern parts of the locality.

## History

The locality takes its name from the parish, which in turn was named after an early pastoral run Western Creek belonging to James Laidley during the 1840s. In 1849 it was taken over by Captain Frances Durrell Vignoles in 1849, who held it for about thirty years, but problems with grass seed and his sheep ruined him financially. It was taken over in 1883 by The Scottish Australian Investment Company Limited and then by Dalmally Limited in association with W.A. Russell. Following Russell's death, it was taken over by Albert Edward Specht of Wellcamp, the son of pioneering family on the Darling Downs. When Specht died in 1941, the property was taken over by his two brothers William Dougall Specht and Archibald John Specht. After Archibald's death in 1944, William continued to run the property until his death in 1952. The property was then purchased by Thomas Barkla son of J.E.E Barkla who had purchased adjacent Dunmore station in 1916.
The property originally carried over 100,000 head of sheep in addition to cattle and horses, but resumptions of land over the years reduced its capacity.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Western Creek had a population of 15 people.
In the 2021 census, Western Creek had "no people or a very low population".

## Education

There are no schools in Western Creek. The nearest government primary schools are Cecil Plains State School in Cecil Plains to the north-east, Millmerran State School in Millmerran to the east, and Kindon State School in Kindon to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Millmerran State School (to Year 10). There are no schools nearby offering secondary schooling to Year 12; the options are distance education or boarding school.
# Kentucky Route 1245

Kentucky Route 1245 (KY 1245) is a 6.685-mile-long (10.758 km) state highway in Ohio County that begins at U.S. Route 62 (US 62) in Rockport and heads to Echols, where it meets the eastern terminus of KY 2719 (Echols Church Lane). It then turns from Pond Run Church Road (Old Junction of KY 176). Also, where it was over the Western Kentucky Parkway heading to the western part of Nineteen School Road (County road 1263, CR 1263). The highway again goes over the Western Kentucky Parkway and meets the northern terminus of KY 2720 (Happy Hollow Road). Heading up north, it enters the town of McHenry, where it ends at US 62 and KY 2670.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Ohio County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Rockport | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 62 (Main Street) | Southern terminus |
| Echols | 1.496 | 2.408 | KY 2719 west (Echols Church Lane) | Eastern terminus of KY 2719 |
| ​ | 4.258 | 6.853 | KY 2720 south (Happy Hollow Road) | Northern terminus of KY 2720 |
| McHenry | 6.652 | 10.705 | KY 2670 north (Highland Drive) | Southern terminus of KY 2670 |
| McHenry | 6.685 | 10.758 | US 62 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Harold Thordsen

Harold Arthur Thordsen (September 25, 1907 – November 8, 1999) was an American politician, police officer, and football player.

## Career

Harold Thordsen was a Davenport, Iowa, native born on September 25, 1907, to parents Jess C. and Hazel D. Thordsen. His younger brother was actor Kelly Thordsen. Harold Thordsen graduated from Davenport High School, and played American football for the Moline Indians for four professional seasons. During the 1930s, he joined the Davenport Police Department, and, in 1942, became the first person within the department to graduate from the National Police Academy run by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. During World War II, Thordsen served as a FBI agent. After the war ended, he served in the United States Navy for some time. Thordsen became a real estate broker upon ending his eighteen-year career in Davenport law enforcement, which included a stint as chief of detectives.
Politically, Thordsen was affiliated with the Republican Party. Prior to his election to the Iowa General Assembly, Thordsen served on the Davenport city council as an at-large alderman. He served a two-year term on the Iowa House of Representatives for District 43 from January 9, 1967, to January 12, 1969, followed by four years on the Iowa Senate, first for District 15 from January 13, 1969, to January 10, 1971, then for District 39 from January 11, 1971, to January 7, 1973. After stepping down from the Iowa legislature, Thordsen moved to Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, for four years as owner-operator of a resort located there.
Thordsen was married to his first wife Reva Ashcraft from 1928 to her death in 1964. Later that year, he married Ruby McKinney. McKinney died in 1990, and Thordsen married Carolyn Bertram in Bondurant, Iowa in 1994. Thordsen died on November 8, 1999, in Davenport.
# Cash (disambiguation)

Cash is legally recognized money in such forms as banknotes and coins.
Cash also may refer to:

## Currency

* Cash (currency), various Asian units
** Cash (Chinese coin), also called "方孔錢" (fāng kǒng qián)
** Chinese cash (currency), also called "文" (wén)
** Vietnamese cash (văn), a historical Vietnamese currency unit and a specific copper coin

## Places in the United States

* Cash, Arkansas, a city
* Cash, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Cash, Kentucky, an unincorporated area
* Cash, Michigan
* Cash, South Carolina, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
* Cash, Texas, an unincorporated community

## People

* Cash (surname), a list of people
* Cash Asmussen (born 1962), American thoroughbred horse racing jockey
* Wack 100 (born Cash Jones; 1978), American rapper, music manager, hip hop commentator, and record executive
* Cash McCall (musician) (1941–2019), American electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
* Cashman Cash Peters (born 1956), British writer
* Amir "Cash" Esmailian, Iranian-Canadian music industry executive
* Chri$ Ca$h (1982–2005), stage name of American wrestler Christopher Bauman

## Arts and entertainment
### Films

* Cash (1933 film), a British film by Zoltan Korda
* Cash (2007 film), Bollywood film set in Cape Town, South Africa
* Cash (2008 film) (stylized as Ca$h), French film directed by Eric Besnard
* Cash (2010 film) (stylized as Ca$h), American thriller directed by Stephen Milburn Anderson
* Cash (2021 film) Indian comedy drama
* the protagonist of Cash McCall, a 1960 American film
* Gabriel Cash, a protagonist of Tango & Cash, a 1989 American film

### Music

* C.A.S.H. (album), a 2010 album by Cassidy
* "Cash", a song by Patti Smith from her 2004 album Trampin'
* "Cash", a song by Brockhampton from Saturation
* "Cash", a song by Lil Baby from Harder Than Ever

### Other arts and entertainment

* Cash: The Autobiography, an autobiography of Johnny Cash
* "Cash" (The Young Ones), an episode of the British sitcom

## CASH

* Centers for Agricultural Safety and Health, eleven federally funded U.S. agencies focused on agricultural safety
* Combat Support Hospital, a type of US-military field-hospital
* Composers and Authors Society of Hong Kong
* Cortical androgen-stimulating hormone

## Other uses

* Cash Buckzo, a fictional character in the animated series Helluva Boss, voiced by Jonathan Freeman
* Cash (mass) (厘 lí), a traditional Chinese unit of mass or weight
* Cash's, an English manufacturer of ribbons and other woven products
* MetaBank (Nasdaq: CASH), an American bank headquartered in South Dakota
# Happys Inn, Montana

Happys Inn is a census-designated place (CDP) in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. The population was 164 at the 2010 census.
Happys Inn has a bar that carries its namesake. The census area extends for 12 miles (19 km) down the length of the chain of lakes area of Lincoln County. The community is along U.S. Route 2, 40 miles (64 km) southeast of Libby, the Lincoln county seat, and 49 miles (79 km) west of Kalispell.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 12.4 square miles (32.2 km$^2$), of which 9.8 square miles (25.4 km$^2$) are land and 2.6 square miles (6.8 km$^2$), or 21.22%, are water.

## Climate

Libby 32 SSE is a weather station near Happy's Inn, situated at an elevation of 3440 feet (1049 m).
Climate data for Libby 32 SSE, Montana, 1991–2020 normals, 1910-2020 extremes: 3440ft (1049m) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 58 (14) | 59 (15) | 74 (23) | 87 (31) | 89 (32) | 97 (36) | 98 (37) | 102 (39) | 100 (38) | 81 (27) | 65 (18) | 53 (12) | 102 (39) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 44.9 (7.2) | 49.1 (9.5) | 58.5 (14.7) | 71.0 (21.7) | 80.2 (26.8) | 84.7 (29.3) | 90.4 (32.4) | 90.2 (32.3) | 83.6 (28.7) | 72.1 (22.3) | 54.0 (12.2) | 43.7 (6.5) | 91.9 (33.3) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 30.4 (−0.9) | 34.7 (1.5) | 43.0 (6.1) | 52.5 (11.4) | 62.4 (16.9) | 68.5 (20.3) | 77.9 (25.5) | 77.8 (25.4) | 67.4 (19.7) | 51.8 (11.0) | 36.9 (2.7) | 28.8 (−1.8) | 52.7 (11.5) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 22.7 (−5.2) | 24.9 (−3.9) | 32.5 (0.3) | 40.1 (4.5) | 48.4 (9.1) | 54.0 (12.2) | 59.8 (15.4) | 58.7 (14.8) | 50.6 (10.3) | 39.5 (4.2) | 29.4 (−1.4) | 22.1 (−5.5) | 40.2 (4.6) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 14.9 (−9.5) | 15.1 (−9.4) | 21.9 (−5.6) | 27.7 (−2.4) | 34.3 (1.3) | 39.5 (4.2) | 41.7 (5.4) | 39.5 (4.2) | 33.8 (1.0) | 27.3 (−2.6) | 22.0 (−5.6) | 15.3 (−9.3) | 27.8 (−2.4) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | −13.9 (−25.5) | −11.6 (−24.2) | 1.0 (−17.2) | 13.6 (−10.2) | 21.6 (−5.8) | 27.8 (−2.3) | 31.1 (−0.5) | 27.8 (−2.3) | 20.1 (−6.6) | 8.2 (−13.2) | −1.3 (−18.5) | −10.0 (−23.3) | −23.9 (−31.1) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −44 (−42) | −40 (−40) | −28 (−33) | −2 (−19) | 8 (−13) | 21 (−6) | 26 (−3) | 22 (−6) | 8 (−13) | −15 (−26) | −26 (−32) | −43 (−42) | −44 (−42) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 2.12 (54) | 1.84 (47) | 2.17 (55) | 1.62 (41) | 2.09 (53) | 1.98 (50) | 0.78 (20) | 0.84 (21) | 1.19 (30) | 2.15 (55) | 2.94 (75) | 2.59 (66) | 22.31 (567) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 17.70 (45.0) | 14.20 (36.1) | 14.60 (37.1) | 5.20 (13.2) | 0.50 (1.3) | 0.20 (0.51) | 0.00 (0.00) | 0.00 (0.00) | 0.00 (0.00) | 3.00 (7.6) | 15.40 (39.1) | 21.90 (55.6) | 92.7 (235.51) |
| Source 1: NOAA ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: XMACIS2 (records & monthly max/mins) ||||||||||||||
# Adrian Neniță

Adrian Neniță (born 2 November 1996) is a Romanian footballer who plays for Liga IV side Stejarul Dobrovăț. He made his Liga I debut against Politehnica Iași on 30 May 2013.

## Honours
### Club
#### Viitorul Constanța

* Liga I: 2016–17
# National Museum of Iceland

The National Museum of Iceland (Icelandic: Þjóðminjasafn Íslands) was established on 24 February 1863, with Jón Árnason the first curator of the Icelandic collection, previously kept in Danish museums.

## Collections

The second curator, Sigurður Guðmundsson, advocated the creation of an antiquarian collection. The museum was called the Antiquarian Collection until 1911 when its name changed to the National Museum of Iceland. Before settling at its present location, at Suðurgata 41, 101 Reykjavík, in 1950, it was housed in various Reykjavík attics, including in the attic of the Culture House for 40 years.
The museum's permanent exhibit is about Icelandic history and includes about 2,000 objects. A key object in the permanent exhibition is the Valþjófsstaður door, a celebrated carving depicting a version of the Lion-Knight legend where a knight slays a dragon, thus freeing a lion that becomes his companion.
# 2003–04 DFB-Pokal

The 2003–04 DFB-Pokal was the 61st season of the annual German football cup competition. 64 teams competed in the tournament of six rounds which began on 29 August 2003 and ended on 29 May 2004. In the final Werder Bremen defeated second-tier Alemannia Aachen, who knocked out defending champions Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals, 3–2, thereby becoming the fifth team in German football to win the double. It was Bremen's fifth win in the cup.

## Matches

Times up to 25 October 2003 and from 28 March 2004 are CEST (UTC+2). Times from 26 October 2003 to 27 March 2004 are CET (UTC+1).

### First round

* The match ended 1–2 (after extra time), but was awarded 2–0 to Sportfreunde Siegen due to LR Ahlen fielding four non-EU nationals, more than the maximum of three.
# Shire of Laidley

The Shire of Laidley was a local government area located in the Lockyer Valley region between the cities of Toowoomba and Ipswich, and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Brisbane, the state capital of Queensland, Australia. The shire covered an area of 700.6 square kilometres (270.5 sq mi), and existed from 1888 until its merger with the Shire of Gatton to form the Lockyer Valley Region on 15 March 2008.

## History

Prior to European settlement, the area around Laidley was home to the Kitabul Aboriginal people. Today, the Ugarapul People are considered the traditional owners of the Lockyer Valley region.
The district initially became part of the Tarampa Divisional Board, which was created on 15 January 1880 under the Divisional Boards Act 1879 in the colony of Queensland. On 25 April 1888, the Laidley district broke away and separately incorporated as the Laidley Division, and on 25 January 1890, the Forest Hill area moved from Tarampa to Laidley. On 1 July 1902, the town of Laidley was created as a separate municipality with its own Borough Council. With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, the borough became a Town and the division a Shire on 31 March 1903. In 1917, Laidley Shire Council II was created with the amalgamation of Laidley Town Council, Laidley Shire Council I, and part of the Shire of Rosewood. On 15 March 2008, under the Local Government (Reform Implementation) Act 2007 passed by the Parliament of Queensland on 10 August 2007, Laidley merged with the Shire of Gatton to form the Lockyer Valley Region.

## Structure

The Shire of Laidley initially had three divisions each electing three councillors, but from 1917 onwards had five divisions each electing two councillors. The chairman and clerk were chosen from amongst the councillors.

## Towns and localities

The Shire of Laidley included the following settlements:
* Laidley
* Blenheim
* Forest Hill
* Glenore Grove
* Regency Downs
* Hatton Vale
* Kentville
* Laidley Heights
* Lockrose
* Mulgowie
* Plainland

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1933 | 5,100 |
| 1947 | 4,755 |
| 1954 | 4,617 |
| 1961 | 4,793 |
| 1966 | 4,847 |
| 1971 | 4,493 |
| 1976 | 4,635 |
| 1981 | 5,380 |
| 1986 | 6,812 |
| 1991 | 8,463 |
| 1996 | 12,116 |
| 2001 | 12,636 |
| 2006 | 14,311 |

## Chairmen and mayors

* 1905: Philip McGrath
* 1927: Andreas Schlecht
* 1930: Thomas Cornelius Hayes
* 1935: Thomas Cornelius Hayes
* 1970–1973: William Angus (Bill) Gunn
* 1997–2008: Shirley Pitt
# Lukas Bonnier

Per Lukas Daniel Bonnier (16 June 1922 – 8 February 2006) was a Swedish publisher. He was a member of the Bonnier family, the son of Tor Bonnier.
Bonnier was president of Åhlen & Åkerlunds tidskriftsförlag from 1957–1978 and 1980–1982. He then became chairman of the board of Bonniers Tidskriftsförlag. In 1989, he succeeded his brother Albert as chairman of Bonnierföretagen.
Lukas Bonnier obtained the rights to produce a comic book in Sweden, based on the comic The Phantom, and was a personal friend of The Phantom’s creator, Lee Falk. The Swedish comic book began in 1950 and is, as of 2023 still being published.
# Kwame Ellis

Kwame Delaney Ellis (born February 27, 1974) is an American former professional football defensive back. He played for the New York Jets in 1996.
# Muthaus

A Muthaus, also Mushaus or Moshaus (~palas) is the German term for a residential, storage or refectory (dining) building connected with a castle. It is sometimes also called a Turmhaus (literally: tower house).
In the 19th century German encyclopaedia, Meyers Konversationslexikon, under the entry for "castle" it states:
   Next to the cabinet came the most important building of the royal castle, the Landgrave's House, also known as the palas (great hall), Mushaus (armoury) or hohes Haus ("big house"), which acted partly as a residence, but was mainly for the court and thus, apart from the cellars, kitchen and refectory, housed a great hall and an armorial hall on the ground and first floors used for gatherings and festive occasions and which was accessible from the courtyard by a perron.
An important function of a Muthaus was its role as a dining hall.
In South Lower Saxony and East Westphalia six such buildings have survived from the 14th century:
* Hardeg Castle in Hardegsen, built in 1324. It is the oldest, profane structure of its size in the whole of Lower Saxony. The rectangular, over 30-metre-high building of ashlar blocks is especially well preserved. Formerly it was the main building of Hardeg Castle, later used as a grain store. Today it houses an event centre.
* Lindau Castle in Lindau (Eichsfeld), probably built in 1322. Lindau Castle was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War; only the Mushaus has survived. Its walls are up to five metres thick.
* Beverungen Castle in Beverungen. The castle was built in 1332 by the Principality of Paderborn. In 1632 it was almost totally destroyed by the Hessians, but was largely rebuilt in 1650. Since 1986 it has housed the chair museum.
* Lichtenau Castle in Lichtenau (Westfalen)
* Oldenburg in Marienmünster. The tower house (family castle of the counts of Schwalenberg) dates to the 2nd half of the 14th century.
* Dreckburg Castle near Salzkotten, probably built between 1347 and 1357.
* The Mushaus of Lindau Castle
* Tower house of Lichtenau Castle
* The Oldenburg near Marienmünster
* The Dreckburg near Salzkotten
A particularly fine example of a tower house is the 1508 lowland castle of Radolfshausen in Ebergötzen.
Tower-like houses are also found in Switzerland, e.g. the Turmhaus of Altenburg Castle.
# Polystichum aleuticum

Polystichum aleuticum, the Aleutian holly fern or Aleutian shield fern, is an endangered species of the Polystichum genus and currently consisting of a small, vulnerable population endemic found only on Adak Island, Alaska, a remote island of the Aleutian Islands chain in the northern Pacific Ocean. In 1992, 112 specimens existed in the wild, and a recovery plan was implemented.
The Aleutian shield fern is the only native plant of Alaska on the federal endangered species list. As there are fewer than 150 plants known to exist, it is a very rare North American plant. It was listed as endangered in 1988. Polystichum aleuticum was first described in 1938, but it could not be located again until 1975 when a group was identified on Mount Reed on Adak Island. A second, third, and fourth population, all on Mount Reed, was located in 1988, 1993, and 1999, respectively. Searches on other Aleutian Islands since 1988 have failed to identify additional populations.

## Distribution

It is unlike any other known shield fern found in North America, and originally it was questioned whether it even belonged to the genus Polystichum. However, it was found to be similar to a dwarf Polystichum species native to southwestern mountains of China and the Himalayas.

## Description

The Polystichum aleuticum fern is described as erect and approximately six inches tall. It usually found growing alone, rather than in groups. It has a fibrous root with dead leaf remnants attached. Its leaves, visible during the growing season, are light or dark olive green, and tapering. Each of its fronds has 15 to 25 pairs of leaflets (pinnae) that are either sessile or have short stalks and are 4 to 8 mm in length. The upper leaflets each have one spore-producing sori (sometimes two) on the leaflet under surface that is protected by the indusium, a flap of tissue. The spores are produced in July and August.
# George Arbuthnott

George Arbuthnott is a British investigative journalist at The Sunday Times.
Arbuthnott read economics at Durham University (2005–08) and completed a master's degree in investigative journalism at City, University of London (2008–09).
His work helped prompt the Modern Slavery Bill and expose a global doping scandal in athletics. Arbuthnott won young journalist of the year at the 2012 Press Awards, two British Journalism Awards in 2015,and being shortlisted for the Orwell Prize in 2015 for a piece on the modern slave trade. In 2016, he was shortlisted for the European Press Prize with 'The Fifa Scandal', and in 2019, he was a finalist at the British Journalism Awards for an investigation carried out alongside Sunday Times journalists Jonathan Calvert and Gabrial Pogrund.
He is a judge of the Amnesty International UK Media Awards.
# The Terror Wheel

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Terror Wheel is the second EP by American hip hop group Insane Clown Posse, released on August 5, 1994, by Psychopathic Records. It is the second "sideshow" entry in the group's Dark Carnival saga. The EP contains six studio tracks. "The Dead Body Man" which was subsequently re-released in 1995 on Insane Clown Posse's third studio album Riddle Box, in a slightly higher key. "The Dead Body Man" received significant local radio play in Detroit following the release of The Terror Wheel. The song "The Smog" was originally known as "The Swarm", and was about a deadly swarm of insects. "The Smog" was also intended to be released on Riddle Box. The final track on the album contained a number you could call to find out the name of the next Joker's Card, Riddle Box. The cover of the album is from the Moby single, Go

## Track listing

| # | Title | Time | Writer(s) | Producer(s) |
| 1 | "The Dead Body Man" | 4:58 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| 2 | "Skitsofrantic" | 3:56 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| 3 | "The Smog" | 7:45 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| * | "Thoughts In My Head" (Plays at 3:30 of "The Smog") | 4:15 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| 4 | "Out" | 5:02 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| 5 | "I Stuck Her With My Wang" | 3:51 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| 6 | "Amy's In The Attic" | 9:20 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |
| * | "The Phone Number" (Plays at 6:06 of "Amy's In The Attic") | 3:15 | Insane Clown Posse | Mike E. Clark I.C.P. |

## Personnel

* Violent J – vocals
* Shaggy 2 Dope – vocals, turntables
* Mike E. Clark – turntables, production
* Willaby Rags – guest vocals (Shaggy 2 Dope with post-production effects)
# Sicyos albus

Sicyos albus (sometimes spelled Sicyos alba) is a species of flowering plant in the gourd family known by the common names anunu and white bur-cucumber. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known only from the island of Hawaii. It is threatened by the destruction and degradation of its habitat. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This plant is a vine which can grow up to 20 meters in length. The stem is black-spotted and the flowers and fruit are white. The plant grows on wet forested slopes.
The plant is threatened by damage to its habitat caused by feral pigs and introduced species of plants.