OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cleveland's Hall and Blacksmith Shop

Cleveland's Hall and Blacksmith Shop is a highly intact two-story workshop and meeting hall at the rural crossroad of Attica, Wisconsin, in the town Brooklyn, Green County, Wisconsin, USA. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
Probably constructed around 1873, the structure was built by blacksmith David C. Heathman, facing onto Attica's Main Street, which is now County X. Norwegian immigrant blacksmith Benjamin Cleveland bought it in 1883 and converted the second story to a dance hall and meeting space, calling it 'Cleveland's Hall'. Around 1899 the Attica lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America bought the building. They continued to use the upper story as their meeting hall, but the first story transitioned from the blacksmith shop to a feed store and a garage.
Heathman built his shop much as it appears today. The walls are of gold-tinted limestone. The side facing the Sugar River is uncoursed stone; the other sides are coursed. Heathman built the front door large enough to admit a workhorse for shoeing. The door and some windows have dressed stone sills and lintels. Before 1900 a wooden porch ran across the front of the building, open on the first story and enclosed on the second. By 1908 the Woodmen had removed the early porch and added a Boomtown-style facade. They also added a wooden addition on the north side, but that has been removed.
Inside, the first floor is a single room. It originally had a dirt floor, but that has been replaced with poured concrete. In the south wall is a timber with iron rings which were used to tie up horses while they were being shod. A wooden staircase leads up to the second story, which consists of one meeting room with a tongue-and-groove wooden floor and plastered walls.
With transportation difficult in early Wisconsin, the rural blacksmith was important to nearby farmers, both for keeping horses and equipment in order and for forging tools. Attica already had a blacksmith, Lorenzo Barnes, in 1845, long before Heathman built the surviving shop in 1873.
In 1897 Cleveland ran an announcement in the Albany Vindicator which gives a sense of the man:
   I have rented J.S. Smith's blacksmith shop and will do all kinds of general blacksmithing. I have made a great study of horse-shoeing, am a great lover of horses and will not torture them by doing a bad job of shoeing. We know that there is a great difference between putting a horse's foot on irons and on a block of wood. There is a great art in horse-shoeing. I have heard farmers say that such a man did a good job of shoeing because the shoes stayed on a good many months; but at the same time those shoes may have been a great injury to the horse. Horse's heels do not contract all at once. I learned plow-work at Thompson's shop, in Beloit, where I learned my trade. I can harden a plowshare as hard as it can be hardened at any factory, and all my work is warranted.
# Zeta Trianguli Australis

Zeta Trianguli Australis (ζ TrA) is a spectroscopic binary star system in the southern constellation Triangulum Australe. The pair have a combined apparent visual magnitude of 4.90, which is bright enough to be visible to the naked eye. Based on parallax measurements, the system is located at a distance of approximately 39.4 light years from Earth. After closing to within 31.3 ly (9.59 pc) some 436,600 years ago, it is now drifting further away with a radial velocity of +8.3 km/s.
The pair orbit each other once every 13 days, and the orbital eccentricity is a low 0.014, making their orbit nearly circular. The primary component has a stellar classification of F9V, matching an F-type main-sequence star. It has a mass equal to 1.12 times the mass of the Sun, a radius 1.06 times the radius of the Sun, and irradiated at an effective temperature of 6,032 K, slightly hotter than the Sun as well. The companion is a small red dwarf star with a class in the range of M1–7V and 40% of the Sun's mass. The age of the system is estimated at 600–900 million years.
Somewhat surprisingly for a star located at a declination of 70° S, it is a candidate swarm member of the Ursa Major moving group. However, there is some evidence to the contrary.
# CPL Gang

The CPL Gang was a group of comic book enthusiasts who published a number of fanzines in the mid-1970s, including Contemporary Pictorial Literature (CPL) and Charlton Bullseye. Founded by Roger Stern and Bob Layton, the CPL Gang eventually included Roger Slifer, Duffy Vohland, Tony Isabella, Don Maitz, Michael Uslan, Steven Grant, and John Byrne, all of whom later became comics professionals.

## History
### CPL

Layton and Stern began publishing the CPL fanzine out of Layton's Indianapolis apartment. Stern recalls that "CPL started out as Bob's sale catalog. Bob was drawing the covers and including little reviews written by some of his customers".
By issue #5, CPL "... turned into a small 'zine with a catalog insert, and [Stern] started writing short articles for it. [He] eventually became an editor of sorts". CPL featured a mix of articles, interviews, columns, art, and comics strips. In addition to CPL Gang members, contributors included established industry professionals like Gil Kane, Alex Toth, Paul Gulacy, Mike Vosburg, Dan Adkins, P. Craig Russell, and Joe Sinnott. Rog-2000, the John Byrne-created CPL "mascot", went on to become a character in the Charlton Comics universe.
CPL rapidly became a popular fan publication, and led to Layton and Stern forming an alliance with Charlton Comics to produce and publish a one-shot called Charlton Portfolio (actually CPL #9/10) in 1974, which included the unpublished sixth issue of Blue Beetle vol. 5 (1967 series).
Twelve issues of CPL were published. An issue #13 was promised, but was never published.

### Charlton Bullseye

The success of Charlton Portfolio convinced Charlton of the merits of a "fan" publication. During the mid-1970s, both Marvel and DC were publishing in-house fan publications (F.O.O.M. and The Amazing World of DC Comics respectively), and Charlton wished to make inroads into the superhero market, as well as "establish a fan presence".
Charlton gave Layton and Stern "access to unpublished material from their vaults by the likes of Steve Ditko, Jeff Jones and a host of others" for use in Charlton Bullseye, which published five issues from 1975–1976.

### Professional springboard

Layton's association with Charlton (and the company's production manager Bill Pearson) in turn led to him becoming acquainted with the legendary Wally Wood, with whom he apprenticed. This apprenticeship led to work for Charlton (on anthology titles, but not working from the Charlton offices), Marvel Comics and DC Comics, while still publishing fanzines. Along with Bill Pearson's Wonderful Publishing Company, the CPL Gang co-published issue #10 of the Wally Wood-founded witzend comics anthology in 1976.
By 1976, Layton, Stern, and most of the other members were full-fledged comics professionals, and the CPL Gang disbanded to pursue their burgeoning careers.

## Titles published

* Contemporary Pictorial Literature (CPL) #1–12 (c. 1973–1975)
* Charlton Bullseye #1–5 (1975–1976)
* Heroes, Inc. Presents Cannon #2 (Wally Wood, 1976)
* witzend #10 (co-published with Bill Pearson's Wonderful Publishing Company, 1976)
# Iowa's 89th House of Representatives district

The 89th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Johnson County.

## Current elected officials

Elinor Levin is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Herbert L. Campbell, 1971–1973
* Charles N. Poncy, 1973–1979
* Sonja Larsen, 1979–1981
* Charles N. Poncy, 1981–1983
* Jo Ann Zimmerman, 1983–1987
* Wayne McKinney, 1987–1993
* Linda Beatty, 1993–1995
* Brian Coon, 1995–1997
* Steve Richardson, 1997–2003
* Sandy Greiner, 2003–2009
* Larry Marek, 2009–2011
* Jarad Klein, 2011–2013
* Jim Lykam, 2013–2017
* Monica Kurth, 2017–2023
# Naka-Otai Station

Naka-Otai Station (中小田井駅, Naka-Otai-eki) is a train station in Nishi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Nagoya Railroad
** Inuyama Line

## Layout
### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Inuyama Line | For Kami-Otai, Iwakura, Kōnan, and Inuyama |
| 2 | ■ Inuyama Line | For Meitetsu-Nagoya, Higashi-Okazaki, and Ōtagawa |
35°12′53″N 136°52′35″E﻿ / ﻿35.2146°N 136.8765°E﻿ / 35.2146; 136.8765
* This Aichi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pioneer School of Ariana

The Pioneer School of Ariana (French: Lycée Pilote de l'Ariana; Arabic: المعهد النّمـــوذجــي بأريـــانـة), commonly known as LPA, is a secondary school located in "l'Avenue de l'Indépendance" in Ariana, Tunisia.
It is one of the most prestigious schools in Tunisia, known for its high quality education and its highly competitive environment : it enjoys a success rate of 100% at the Baccalaureate exam. In 2018 it was ranked 1st regionally and 1st nationally .

## History

The school was founded on September 15, 1983, in the context of a policy aiming at uniting the elites in special schools. First, scientific subjects were taught in English but French soon substituted it, as is the case in the other Tunisian schools. Students used to get in at the age of twelve. At the time, the school had 7 different grades. But following educational reforms, the secondary education has been split into two parts, and students enter this school at the age 15, after achieving grades among the highest in the national 9th grade examination. This is the fact that makes it an elite school.

## Principals

To this day, the school has had nine principals:
* 1983-1989 : Habiba Soua
* 1989-2000 : Néjib Zaatour
* 2000-2008 : Hassen Zaghdidi
* 2008-2011 : Mondher Sghairi
* 2011-2011 : Saima Néji Ben Brahim
* 2011- 2012 : Ahmed Oueslati
* nov. 2012-April 2013 : Zouhaier Idoudi
* sept. 2013-sept. 2018 : Naïma Lajnef Bouafif
* sept. 2018-dec. 2024 : Farhat Hmidi
* dec. 2024-present : Rym Omar
# George Kirke Spoor

George Kirke Spoor (December 18, 1871 – 24 November 1953) was an early film pioneer who, with Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson, founded Essanay Studios in Chicago in 1907. He was a founding partner of V-L-S-E, Incorporated, a film distribution firm, in 1915.

## Biography

Spoor and Anderson were responsible for discovering stars such as Wallace Beery, Francis X. Bushman, Ben Turpin, Gloria Swanson and Charlie Chaplin. Allan Dwan, who was hired as a screenwriter, went on to become a famous Hollywood director. Louella Parsons, also hired by Spoor as a screenwriter, later became a famous Hollywood gossip columnist.
In 1894, while box office manager of the Phoenix Opera House in Waukegan, Illinois, George K. Spoor teamed up with the inventor Edward Hill Amet (1860–1948) to build and exhibit "The Magniscope", the first practical 35 mm movie projector ever designed and used in a large audience display. Spoor and Amet made films and distributed them with this device before the 1895 device by the Lumière brothers of France. Thomas Edison's more famous Kinetoscope was exhibited in 1891, but was only able to be viewed by one person at a time through a peephole.
Spoor and Amet are credited for having filmed: the world's first newsreel, a film of the first inauguration of President William McKinley in 1897; the first use of film miniatures (The Battle of Santiago Bay) in which tin replicas and cigar smoke created the illusion of live war footage; the first to experience local censorship (due to the graphic images of China's Boxer Rebellion); the first "fake newsreel" in which Spoor used neighbors to act out battles such as the Battle of San Juan Hill in a local park.
Spoor is also remembered for having produced, in 1918, the movie Men Who Have Made Love to Me by controversial feminist Mary MacLane, the first serious cinematic work to break the fourth wall. and the first to unite writer, narrator, subject, and star.
In 1926, Spoor and P. John Berggren invented "Natural Vision", an early 65 mm widescreen process which was only used for a few films, including Niagara Falls (1926), Rollercoaster Ride (1926), The American (1927) and Danger Lights (RKO Radio Pictures, 1930). The trademark Natural Vision was later used for an unrelated system of making 3-D films in 1953.
In 1948, Spoor received an Oscar, specifically an Academy Honorary Award, for his contribution to developing motion pictures as entertainment.
He died on November 24, 1953.

## Selected filmography

Spoor is credited with having been the producer of:
* Ben Gets a Duck and Is Ducked [fr] (1909), starring Ben Turpin
* A Burlesque on Carmen (1915), starring Edna Purviance, directed by Charlie Chaplin
* Men Who Have Made Love to Me (1918), starring Mary MacLane, Ralph Graves and Paul Harvey
* A Pair of Sixes (1918), starring Taylor Holmes
* The American (1927), starring Bessie Love and Charles Ray
# Hot Pants (James Brown song)

"Hot Pants (She Got to Use What She Got to Get What She Wants)" is a 1971 song by American singer James Brown, released as a single on his People Records label (then distributed by King Records) in July of that year with "Pt. 1" on the A-side and "Pt. 2 and 3" on the B-side. It was a number-one hit on the Billboard R&B chart, and reached number fifteen on the Hot 100 and number ten on the Cashbox magazine charts. "Hot Pants" was Brown's final release under King's purview before he and the People label moved to Polydor Records.
The song is an ode to the captivating power of hotpants, which he and his band first saw on their 1970 European tour. Like much of Brown's funk repertoire, "Hot Pants" has been extensively sampled by various hip hop artists.

## Personnel

* James Brown – lead vocal
with the J.B.'s:
* Fred Wesley – trombone
* Jimmy Parker – alto saxophone
* St. Clair Pinckney – tenor saxophone
* Bobby Byrd – organ
* Hearlon "Cheese" Martin – guitar
* Robert Lee Coleman – guitar
* Fred Thomas – bass
* John "Jabo" Starks – drums
* Johnny Griggs – congas

## Other versions and related songs

Soon after moving to Polydor, Brown re-recorded "Hot Pants" for inclusion on the Hot Pants album. The 8:42 long album version, which was never released as a single, was recorded on July 12, 1971, at Rodel Studios in Washington, D.C., with the same personnel as the previous recording. This version of the song was later included on the 1986 compilation album In the Jungle Groove.
Several of Brown's associates also recorded songs about the topic. In 1971, Brown's keyboardist Bobby Byrd recorded "Hot Pants – I'm Coming, I'm Coming, I'm Coming", released as a single on Brown's Brownstone Records; Byrd's "Hot Pants" has also been extensively sampled on songs including "Fight the Power" by Public Enemy, "Fools Gold" by the Stone Roses, "Papua New Guinea" by The Future Sound of London, "Step Back in Time" by Kylie Minogue, and "Good Vibrations" by Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch. The song was featured in the 2004 video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas on the fictional funk radio station Master Sounds 98.3.
Byrd's wife Vicki Anderson also recorded an answer song, "I'm Too Tough For Mr. Big Stuff (Hot Pants)", for Brownstone. The J.B.'s recorded the instrumental "Hot Pants Road" as the B-side of their 1972 single "Pass the Peas".
Brown's 1998 single "Funk on Ah Roll" reuses the guitar and horn parts of "Hot Pants".
# BTR-T

The BTR-T (Russian: Бронетранспортёр-Тяжелый (Bronetransporter-Tyazhelyy), ‘Armoured Transporter–Heavy’) was a Russian heavy APC (armored personnel carrier), designed by the Design Bureau of Transport Machine-Building (Omsktransmash) state-run production association.

## Description

The vehicle is based on the hull of the T-55 tank and answers the need for a heavy, well protected and well armed vehicle adapted to urban combat. The need for a heavy APC appeared after the First Chechen War during which APCs like the BTR-80 were annihilated in urban areas at the hands of Chechen rebels using RPG shoulder-launched anti-tank weapons. Consequently, the design incorporates the T-55 tank's thick hull armor, with built-in Kontakt-5 reactive armour. It also had a heavier armament (similar to the BMP-2) with sufficient elevation to engage targets in multi-story buildings.
First appearance of this vehicle was in exhibition in Omsk in 1997. Due to lack of funding, the vehicle never had adequate testing and never entered service in the Russian military. There is no information about the number of vehicles converted. No export contracts have been signed.

## Design

The choice of the T-55 hull rather than that of a more modern tank was decided on as an efficiency measure and also probably to validate a conversion for the many T-55s in use around the world. It was influenced by Israel's IDF Achzarit that created virtually the same modifications in the 1980s.
After removing T-55 gun and heavy turret, designers used a light, low-profile turret with a basket under it. The gunner was supposed to sit in that basket and rotate together with the turret. By removing stocks of 100 mm ammunition and using a space where empty shells were discarded inside the vehicle, designers made a space for five fully-equipped infantrymen (plus driver and gunner). That was not enough to make it a decent personnel carrier. With turret and armament similar to BMP-2 and 5+2 people inside, it turned out to be the first Russian heavy IFV rather than a heavy APC.
The roof plate of the hull was replaced with a new one that had four hatches for entering and leaving the vehicle. Frontal armor, side armor and roof plate were reinforced with Kontakt-5 ERA blocks. The side of the vehicle was reinforced with spaced armor and rubber side skirts. Armored fuel tanks were positioned in the rear of the vehicle. Floor armor plate was reinforced with anti-mine protection.

## Armament

The turret can accommodate several weapon configurations:
* 2A42 30 mm autocannon.
** 9M113 Konkurs ATGMs.
* 2A42 30 mm autocannon.
** 30mm AGS-17 automatic grenade launcher.
* Twin 2A38 30 mm autocannons.
* 12.7×108 mm NSV heavy machine gun.
** 9M113 Konkurs ATGMs.
* 12.7×108 mm NSV heavy machine gun.
** 30 mm AGS-17 automatic grenade launcher.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 813

United Nations Security Council Resolution 813, adopted unanimously on 26 March 1993, after reaffirming Resolution 788 (1992) and determining that the situation in Liberia constituted a threat to international peace and security, the Council condemned the failure of the parties in the country – the Armed Forces of Liberia, ULIMO, National Patriotic Front of Liberia and Independent National Patriotic Front of Liberia among others, to implement the Yamoussoukro IV Accord.
The Council welcomed the report of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and his appointment of Trevor Gordon-Somers as Special Representative for Liberia, and commended the efforts of the Organisation of African Unity and Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) to help restore stability in Liberia, reaffirming the belief that the Yamoussoukro IV Accord offers the best possible framework for a peaceful resolution of the Liberian civil war. It also condemned attacks on the peacekeeping forces and the violation of the ceasefire, calling on all parties to implement the Accord.
The resolution called upon all Member States to abide by the arms embargo on the country imposed under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, demanding that all parties co-operate with United Nations and ECOWAS personnel, proposing to consider against parties that are unwilling to co-operate. It also commended the efforts of Member States and international organisations for their humanitarian efforts in Liberia.
Resolution 813 concluded by requesting the Secretary-General to:
    (a) consider the possibility of convening a meeting of the President of the Interim Government of National Unity and the warring factions;
    (b) discuss with ECOWAS and the parties concerned the contribution which the United Nations could make in support of the implementation of the Yamoussoukro IV Accord and possible deployment of observers;
    (c) report back to the Security Council on the implementation of the current resolution as soon as possible.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 900

United Nations Security Council resolution 900, adopted on 4 March 1994, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Council discussed the restoration of essential public services and normal life in and around the capital Sarajevo.
The Security Council noted positive developments around Sarajevo as a first step towards restoring peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina. There was an agreement between Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Bosnian Serbs and the Secretary-General's Special Representative on a ceasefire and heavy weapons which was welcomed, given the measures taken in resolutions 824 (1993) and 836 (1993). It was crucial that citizens and humanitarian relief could move freely and that normal life could be resumed. The United Kingdom and the United States therefore sent a joint mission to Sarajevo to assess the restoration process. The council stated the city of Sarajevo was important as the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina and as a multicultural, multiethnic, and religious centre.
Furthermore, the resolution welcomed the rotation of the United Nations Protection Force's staff in Srebrenica and the reopening of Tuzla International Airport. There was concern also for the deteriorating situation in Maglaj, Mostar and Vitez. The council also stressed the importance of the observance of international humanitarian law.
All parties were called to co-operate with UNPROFOR with regards to the ceasefire around Sarajevo and to work to help with restore normal life in the city. The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was asked to appoint a senior civilian official to draw up an action plan for the restoration of public services in the Sarajevo area, excluding Pale. He was also requested to establish a voluntary trust fund for which countries could contribute to. Within a week he was required to report on ways to achieve the aforementioned objectives and the costs involved, and to report in 10 days on developments relating to the protection of Maglaj, Mostar and Vitez.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 982

United Nations Security Council resolution 982, adopted unanimously on 31 March 1995, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia in particular Resolution 947 (1994) concerning the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), the Council extended the mandate of UNPROFOR for additional period terminating 30 November 1995 and discussed operations in Croatia.
The government of Bosnia and Herzegovina had accepted the contact group peace plan and the parties in the country were observing a ceasefire agreement. The council was encouraged by UNPROFOR's efforts to assist in the implementation of the Washington agreements. The importance of the city of Sarajevo as the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina and as a multicultural, multiethnic, and religious centre was reiterated, and that the agreement on demilitarisation of the city would have a positive effect. Human rights had to be respected in order to build mutual trust and peace.
The mandate of UNPROFOR was extended until 30 November 1995 and the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was authorised to redeploy all UNPROFOR personnel and assets from Croatia into Bosnia and Herzegovina, except those required for the United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation in Croatia. UNPROFOR would continue to carry out the implementation of relevant agreements, facilitate the delivery of humanitarian aid to Bosnia and Herzegovina via Croatia and maintain its support structure in that country. Meanwhile, parties in both countries were urged to observe the ceasefire and negotiate a peaceful settlement.
Finally, the resolution concluded by requesting the Secretary-General to keep the Council informed on developments in the region.
# Tillandsia hirta

Tillandsia hirta is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia, Peru, and Salta Province in Argentina.