OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# F. Ryan Duffy

Francis Ryan Duffy (June 23, 1888 – August 16, 1979) was an American lawyer, politician, and jurist from Wisconsin. He served 45 years in federal office, as a United States senator, United States district judge, and finally judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. He was also chief judge of the Seventh Circuit from 1954 through 1959.

## Education and career

Born on June 23, 1888, in Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, Duffy attended the public schools. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1910 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and a Bachelor of Laws in 1912 from the University of Wisconsin Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1912. He was in private practice of law in Fond du Lac from 1912 to 1917, from 1919 to 1933, and in 1939. He served in the United States Army during World War I from 1917 to 1919, attaining the rank of Major. He was United States Senator from Wisconsin from 1933 to 1939.

## Congressional service

Duffy was elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1933, to January 3, 1939. He served during the 73rd, 74th and 75th United States Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1938. Following his departure from the Senate, he briefly resumed the private practice of law.

## Federal judicial service

Duffy was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on June 21, 1939, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin vacated by Judge Ferdinand August Geiger. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 26, 1939, and received his commission on June 29, 1939. His service terminated on February 2, 1949, due to his elevation to the Seventh Circuit.
Duffy was nominated by President Harry S. Truman on January 13, 1949, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit vacated by Judge Evan Alfred Evans. He was confirmed by the Senate on January 31, 1949, and received his commission on February 2, 1949. He was sworn in on February 14, 1949. He served as Chief Judge and as a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States from 1954 to 1959. He assumed senior status on June 30, 1966. His service terminated upon his death.

## Death

Duffy died on August 16, 1979, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is interred at Calvary Cemetery in Fond du Lac.
# Tricholomopsis ornata

Tricholomopsis ornata is a species of Tricholomopsis from Europe.
# Fiction Reform

Fiction Reform was an American punk rock band from Orange County, California, United States, formed in 2009. The band was signed to Basement Records based in La Habra, California who released their first album, Revelation in the Palms of the Weak, on April 20, 2010.
Fiction Reform formed when Dan Powell and Danny Baeza, who knew each other from playing in a band of the name Crooked Evangelists, recruited Aaron Chabak. The three of them created all the songs for Revolution In the Palms of the Weak, only without vocals. They recruited Brenna Red, who they had met previously while performing. She was recruited via a phone call after various other singers had auditioned.
Their song "Small Silhouette" was featured on ESPN's SportsCenter LA in October 2009 and was the first public exposure of the song. Fiction Reform songs have also been featured in Rob Dyrdek's Fantasy Factory and The Dudesons in America television shows.
Their second album Take Your Truth was released on November 13, 2012. Danielle Lehman joined the band at this time. In an interview with the magazine, [Innocent Words], Red said the album was recorded "with the intention of raising the bar. For local DIY bands, for punk music, for ourselves, we wanted to raise the bar.” The band stated that Take Your Truth was easier to record and had more harmony than the previous album since all the members were playing together during the recording. They went on to say that each song has potential to being released as a single because each one contributes a unique sound to the album. Fiction Reform currently has plans to tour the West Coast.
Influences for Fiction Reform include Bad Religion and Descendents. The band noted their influence could be heard particularly in "Who's to Blame" from Take Your Truth.
Fiction Reform was nominated for an OC Music award in 2011 for Best Punk.
# Arcade (band)

Arcade was an American glam metal supergroup formed in 1992 by ex-Ratt vocalist Stephen Pearcy, Cinderella drummer Fred Coury among others. The band featured ex-Sea Hags guitarist Frankie Wilsey, ex-Gypsy Rose guitarist Donny Syracuse, and ex-9.0 bassist Michael Andrews. Its originally proposed name was to be Taboo.
Arcade released two studio albums. Their first self-titled album was released in June 1993, and contained 12 songs. Notably, the cover-art for Arcade featured the face of pornographic actor Mimi Miyagi. "Nothin' to Lose", "Cry No More" and "Messed Up World" were singles. The album sold over 100,000 copies in the US.
Arcade went on tour with Bon Jovi in 1993 and also played at the Milwaukee Metal Fest that year.
Arcade's second album was recorded and released in 1994 and was produced by Attie Bauw. A/2 featured a much heavier sound, and contained a song called "Kidnapped", a song written for Polly Klaas, a girl who had been kidnapped and killed in 1993. The singles were "Angry" and "So What". The album sold over 20,000 copies in the US. Frankie Wilsey was replaced by Tony Marcus (ex-My Hero). Epic Records then dropped the band. Ray Luzier replaced Fred Coury in 1994.
Arcade's third release, A/3: Live and Unreleased (2000), contained many of the songs from their first album, either in demo form or live form.
The band ended in 1994, and Pearcy went on to VD (which included Michael Andrews and Tony Marcus) then Vertex.
Stephen Pearcy had announced that the band were to reunite and release a CD and DVD and tour in late 2006. This never came to be, as he rejoined Ratt.

## Discography

* Arcade (1993)
* A/2 (1994)
* A/3: Live and Unreleased (2000) Top Fuel Records
* A/4: Calm Before the Storm (2006/2008) Top Fuel Records
* Angry (2011) Top Fuel Records
# Renee Saulitis

Renee Saulitis (born 12 August 2002) is an Australian rules footballer playing for St Kilda in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She was recruited by St Kilda with the 34th pick of the 2020 AFL Women's draft.

## Junior football

Saulitis was born in Warrnambool. Saulitis played for many clubs over her junior career, including the Ararat Storm in the Deakin University Female Football League, the Lake Wendouree Football Club in the Ballarat Football League, and her school's team, Ballarat Grammar, where she boarded. She was selected in the AFL Women's Academy in November 2019, after playing for the Greater Western Victoria Rebels in the NAB League Girls for the 2019 season, where she averaged 6.8 disposals and 0.4 goals. She only played 2 games for the Rebels in the 2020 season due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, but in those two games she performed well, averaging 12 disposals and a goal a game. She also played for Vic Country in the 2019 AFL Women's Under 18 Championships.

## AFLW career

Saulitis debuted in the opening round of the 2021 AFL Women's season, where the Saints clutched a 9-point win over the Western Bulldogs. On debut, Saulitis collected 7 disposals and 2 marks. After notching just 3 disposals the following round against North Melbourne, she was omitted from the side. She returned to the team in round 5, but was again omitted the following round.

### Statistics

    Statistics are correct to the end of the 2021 season.
| Season | Team | No. | Games | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Votes |
| Season | Team | No. | Games | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | Votes |
| 2021 | St Kilda | 13 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 6 | 16 | 4 | 1 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 3.3 | 2.0 | 5.3 | 1.3 | 0.3 | 0 |
| Career | Career | Career | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 6 | 16 | 4 | 1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 3.3 | 2.0 | 5.3 | 1.3 | 0.3 | 0 |
# The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas

The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas is an animated Christmas television special originally broadcast in the United States on NBC, December 17, 1973. The special was produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, executive producer Norman Sedawie, and starred the voices of Tom Smothers, Arte Johnson and Barbara Feldon, with narration by Casey Kasem.
The story focuses on Theodore Edward Bear (Ted E. Bear for short) who is curious about Christmas and decides to go searching for it while the other bears hibernate for the winter.
In the early 1980s, a plush Ted E. Bear was sold in stores. A Halloween sequel, The Great Bear Scare, premiered in October 1983 and was later broadcast on the Disney Channel until the late 1990s.
Rights to The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas are now owned by Lionsgate and is currently available through the Lionsgate channel on YouTube and on Tubi.

## Cast

* Robert Holt as Santa Claus and C. Emory Bear
* Kelly Lange as Weather Bear
* Michael Bell as Honey Bear
* Casey Kasem as the narrator
* Caryn Paperny as Girl
* Arte Johnson as Professor Werner von Bear
* Tom Smothers as Ted E. Bear
* Barbara Feldon as Patti Bear
# Virginia State Route 75

State Route 75 (SR 75) is a primary state highway in the southwest part of the U.S. state of Virginia, running southwest from U.S. Route 11 and U.S. Route 58 Alternate in Abingdon to Tennessee's State Route 44.

## Route description

SR 75 crosses the Tennessee state line from State Route 44 in the Holston Valley, formed by the South Fork Holston River. It crosses the low McConnell Ridge at Green Spring into the Watauga Valley, and after running through that valley for a while it turns north to cross the Great Knobs, mostly along a small creek. SR 75 enters the town of Abingdon and crosses Interstate 81/U.S. Route 58, at which point U.S. Route 58 Alternate begins along SR 75, and then ends at the intersection with U.S. Route 11 downtown.

## History

The road from Abingdon northwest to Dickensonville (now part of U.S. Route 58 Alternate) was part of the original state highway system designated in 1918, as a spur of State Route 10 (now U.S. Route 11). It was assigned the number State Route 106 in the 1923 renumbering, and it was extended south and southwest five miles (8 km) towards the Tennessee state line in 1925. In the 1928 renumbering, the whole of SR 106 became State Route 110, and extensions added 3.12 miles (5.02 km) in 1929 and another 3.24 miles (5.21 km) in 1931.
U.S. Route 19 was added from Abingdon northwest to Hansonville in the late 1920s. Thus, SR 110 was split in the 1933 renumbering; the short piece northwest of Hansonville became part of State Route 71 (which mainly replaced State Route 107). The piece south of Abingdon became State Route 77, and, later that year, the final 0.14 miles (0.23 km) to the Tennessee state line were added. In the 1940 renumbering, SR 77 was renumbered State Route 75, as Virginia expected Tennessee to renumber its State Route 44 to match, but this never happened.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Washington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 44 south – South Holston Dam | Tennessee state line; southern terminus |
| Abingdon | 9.73 | 15.66 | I-81 / US 58 – Bristol, Roanoke | Exit 17 (I-81); eastern terminus of US 58 Alt.; southern end of US 58 Alt. concurrency |
| Abingdon | 10.51 | 16.91 | US 11 / US 58 Alt. west (West Main Street) – Barter Theatre | Northern terminus; northern end of US 58 Alt. concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Angevin dialect

Angevin is the traditional langue d'oïl spoken in Anjou, a historic province in western France. It was also spoken in neighboring regions like the Pays Nantais (along with Gallo), Maine (along with Mayennois) and Touraine (along with Tourangeau).
It is closely related to other oïl dialects spoken in western France, especially Sarthois, Mayennois and Norman (south of ligne Joret) in what could be called Eastern Armorican (Angevin-Mayennois-Sarthois-South Norman). Eastern Armorican, together with Gallo, forms the "zone armoricaine" of Langues d'oïl. As an oïl language or dialect it shares many common features with French in vocabulary, phonemes and daily expressions.
It is also similar to the Gallo language (although Gallo has a stronger Celtic linguistic substrate that comes from Breton and not only from ancient Gaulish language). Angevin influenced the origin and development of Gallo in the Marches of Neustria (especially in the Breton March) beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries.
Angevin was the old speech of the Angevins or House of Plantagenet. However, in spite of this prestigious dynasty, Angevin never developed a notable literature, partially because the region of Anjou was integrated into the royal domains of the King of France (from the House of Capet) at the beginning of the 13th century, where the literary language was Parisian-based Francien.
Some words of Angevin origin were borrowed to English via Anglo-Norman at the Angevins domination of England.
Today it is almost an extinct dialect or language but it is preserved in the Rimiaux, poems written in Angevin, and also in some daily expressions.

## Literature

The Rimiaux are some of the best expressions of Angevin literature. Several Rimiaux from Angevin poets and writers have been published.
Honoré de Balzac used some Angevin words and speech in his novel Eugénie Grandet.
# Ohio State Route 208

State Route 208 (SR 208, OH 208) is an east–west state highway in central Ohio, a U.S. state. The entire highway is in the northern portion of Muskingum County and is a two-lane highway, passing through woodlands. The western terminus of SR 208 is at SR 60 in Dresden, while its eastern terminus is at SR 93 in Adamsville. SR 208 was established in the mid 1920s.

## Route description

SR 208 begins at an intersection with SR 60 in Dresden. The road heads northeast into downtown Dresden. In downtown, the highway turns southeasterly and passes through residential properties, as a two-lane highway. The route leaves downtown Dresden, by turning towards the northeast. Here, SR 208 has its highest traffic counts; within the 2011 ODOT survey, the road is listed with an average annual daily traffic(AADT) of 3,090 vehicles on a section of highway between the western terminus and the point that SR 208 turns northeasterly. After turning towards the northeast the road crosses the Ohio Central Railroad owned track. The highway passes through commercial and a school. After the school, the road crosses the Muskingum River, followed by a T-intersection with SR 666. The highway has a T-intersection with SR 666, SR 208 heads easterly, from SR 666, passing through woodland and farmland.
East of the intersection with SR 666, the AADT of SR 208 drops to 780 vehicles. At Stone Church Road, the highway heads towards the south-southeast. The road has an intersection at Township Road 115 (T–115), at this intersection SR 208 turns easterly. The highway makes a sharp curve, turning towards the south. After turning towards the south, the road makes a curve towards due east. The makes one last sharp turn, turning towards the south. The route enters Adamsville from the north, heading due south. The road passes through residential properties. SR 208's eastern terminus is at an intersection with SR 93, at the main intersection in the village. No portion that is included as a part of the National Highway System.

## History

Designated during the early years of the Ohio State Highway system, specifically in 1924, State Route 208 maintains the same Dresden-to-Adamsville routing today that it did when it debuted. No significant changes have taken place to the highway itself since its inception, only the designation of the highways at its endpoints. What is now State Route 60 at State Route 208's western terminus was known as State Route 77 in 1924, and what is now State Route 93 at the eastern terminus of State Route 208 was originally designated as State Route 75. The entire route was paved in 1950.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Muskingum County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dresden | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 60 (Frazeysburg Road) / West 9th Street | |
| Madison Township | 1.03 | 1.66 | SR 666 south (North River Road) | Northern terminus of SR 666 |
| Adamsville | 11.19 | 18.01 | SR 93 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Saundra Brown Armstrong

Saundra Brown Armstrong (born March 23, 1947) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California.

## Education and career

Born in Oakland, California, Armstrong received an Associate of Arts degree from Merritt College in 1967 and a Bachelor of Arts degree from California State University, Fresno in 1969. She was the first female black police officer in the Oakland Police Department where she served from 1970 to 1977. She then received a Juris Doctor from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 1977. She was a judicial extern, California Court of Appeals in 1977, and was a deputy district attorney in Alameda County, California from 1978 to 1979 and from 1980 to 1982. From 1979 to 1980, she was a senior consultant to the California Assembly Committee on Criminal Justice. She was a trial attorney of Public Integrity Section of the United States Department of Justice from 1982 to 1983, and then served as a Commissioner on the Consumer Product Safety Commission from 1983 to 1986, and on the United States Parole Commission from 1986 to 1989. She was a Judge on the Alameda Superior Court, California from 1989 to 1991.

## Federal judicial service

On April 25, 1991, Armstrong was nominated by President George H. W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of California vacated by William Austin Ingram. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 14, 1991, and received her commission on June 18, 1991. She earned a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) from the Pacific School of Religion in 2012 and she assumed senior status on March 23, 2012.
# List of Pagodas in Bagan

Bagan (Burmese:ပုဂံ;MLCTS:pu.gam, .mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}IPA:; formerly Pagan) is an ancient city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Myanmar. During the 11th and 13th centuries, more than 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas and monasteries were constructed in the Bagan mainly lying in the Bagan Archaeological Zone. A list of those pagodas and temples are listed below.

## List

| Name | Built Year |
| Ananda Temple (အာနန္ဒာစေတီ) | 1105 |
| Dhammayangyi Temple | 1167-1170 |
| Bupaya Pagoda | |
| Lawkananda Pagoda (လောကနန္ဒာစေတီ) | |
| Mee Nyein Gone Payar | |
| Shwezigon Pagoda | |
| Alodawpyi Pagoda | |
| Htilominlo Temple | |
| Gawdawpalin Temple | |
| Thabyunyu Payar | |
| Shwesantaw Payar | |
| Lokahteikpan Temple | |
| Mya Zayti | |
| Manuha Temple | |
| Nanpaya Temple | |
| Pya Thadar Kyi | |
| Thakyamuni | |
| Shinthalyung | |
| Gubyaukgyi Temple (Myinkaba) | 1113 |
| Sulamani Temple | |
| Payathonzu Temple | |
| Thanbula Payar | |
| Tayauk Pyae Payar | |
| Abeyadana Temple | |
| Dhammayazika Pagoda | 1196 |
| Mahabodhi Temple | 1225 |
| Gawdawpalin Temple | 1227 |
| Htilominlo Temple | 1211 |
| Mingalazedi Pagoda | 1284 |
| Nathlaung Kyaung Temple | |
| Shwegugyi Temple | 1331 |
| Shwesandaw Pagoda | |
| Shwezigon Pagoda | 1060 |
| Sulamani Temple | 1183 |
| Thatbyinnyu Temple | 1115 |
| Tuywindaung Pagoda | |
# Boone Grove High School

Boone Grove High School is a public high school in Valparaiso, Indiana, United States. It is part of the Porter Township School Corporation.
Boone Grove High School includes grades 9–12. In 1913, the first 4-year commissioned high school was built in Boone Grove.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 503 students enrolled in the 2016–2017 was:
* Male – 51.1%
* Female – 48.9%
* Asian – 0.4%
* Black – 2.4%
* Hispanic – 12.9%
* White – 82.9%
* Multiracial – 1.4%
27.8% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch.

## Athletics

The school's colors are royal blue and white. The mascot is the wolf. Athletic teams participate in the Porter County Conference (PCC). The following sports programs are offered at Boone Grove:

### Girls' sports

* Soccer
* Volleyball
* Golf
* Gymnastics
* Basketball
* Softball
* Cross Country
* Cheerleading
* Tennis

### Boys' sports

* Football
* Wrestling
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Track
* Cross country
* Golf
* Soccer
* Volleyball
# Bottom of a Bottle

"Bottom of a Bottle" is the debut single from American rock band Smile Empty Soul's eponymous album. The song was released in 2003 and reached No. 7 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.

## Composition and lyrics

Contrary to some of the lyrics, the song talks about influencing people to do whatever it is that keeps them going and makes them feel alive, indicating that the word "drug" is a metaphor for the same.

### Featured on

* Xtreme Sessionz, Vol. 1 (Lava Room)
* Nu Rock Traxx, Vol. 49 (Erg)
* Promo Only: Modern Rock Radio

## Personnel

* Sean Danielsen – vocals, guitar, writer
* Ryan Martin – bass, writer
* Derek Gledhill – drums, writer
* John Lewis Parker – producer
* David J. Holman – mixing

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Mainstream Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 8 |
# Engine Company Number Nine Firehouse

Engine Company Number Nine Firehouse, also known as the Arbor Street Firehouse, is an historic former firehouse at 17 Arbor street in the North Deering neighborhood of Portland, Maine. It was constructed in 1902-03, shortly after Deering was annexed to Portland. It was built to reflect Portland's commitment to the newly annexed suburb as well as due to the city's switch to a paid fire department. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in October 2010. It now houses a commercial business.

## Description and history

The former Arbor Street Firehouse is located on the north side of Arbor Street, just west of Forest Avenue (United States Route 302), a major artery to downtown Portland, and south of a cluster of road and rail interchanges known as Deering Junction. The building is a 2-1/2 story brick structure, and is three bays wide with a stepped-back fourth bay on the right side. The first floor of the main bays are taken up by equipment bays with two-leaf swinging doors, while the recessed side bay has a pedestrian entrance, sheltered by a gabled porch. The second floor bays have sash windows, the central bay of the three with a pair of them. A wall dormer rises above the central bay, with a group of three smaller sash windows.
The location where the firehouse stands was originally part of Westbrook, and was incorporated as part of the city of Deering in 1892. Deering was then a predominantly residential area, with many of its residents working in Portland. In 1899 it was annexed to Portland, greatly expanding that city's geography. After the annexation, the city's fire department embarked on a plan to update, modernize, and professionalize its force, equipment, and facilities. The Arbor Street station was built in 1902 as part of this process, functionally replacing a nearby wood-frame firehouse that had been built by the city of Deering. At the time of its construction, the equipment was still horse-drawn, and there would have been stables behind the main station. This station housed Engine Number 9 and Ladder Number 4 until 1972, when they moved to a new station on Forest Avenue.