OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in the Northwest Territories

This is a list of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in the Northwest Territories, Canada.
| Group or formation | Period |
| Alexandra Formation | Devonian |
| Bad Cache Rapids Formation | Ordovician |
| Bad Cache Rapids Formation | Ordovician |
| Barlow Inlet Formation | Silurian |
| Bear Rock Formation | Devonian |
| Blue Fjord Formation | Devonian |
| Blueflower Formation | Ediacaran |
| Boas River Formation | Ordovician |
| Broken Skull Formation | Ordovician |
| Buchanan Lake Formation | Paleogene |
| Bug Creek Formation | Jurassic |
| Bug Creek Group/Almstrom Creek Formation | Jurassic |
| Bug Creek Group/Murray Ridge Formation | Jurassic |
| Cape Phillips Formation | Silurian |
| Christopher Formation | Cretaceous |
| Churchill River Formation | Ordovician |
| Deer Bay Formation | Cretaceous |
| Delorme Formation | Devonian, Silurian |
| Douro Formation | Silurian |
| Esbataottine Formation | Ordovician |
| Eureka Sound Group/Margaret Formation | Paleogene |
| Fort Simpson Formation | Devonian |
| Funeral Formation | Devonian |
| Hare Indian Formation | Devonian |
| Haughton Formation | Neogene |
| Hay River Formation | Devonian |
| Headless Formation | Devonian |
| Heiberg Formation | Jurassic, Triassic |
| Hiccles Cove Formation | Jurassic |
| Horn Plateau Formation | Devonian |
| Hume Formation | Devonian |
| Imperial Formation | Devonian |
| Ingta Formation | Ediacaran, Cambrian |
| Kakisa Formation | Devonian |
| Kee Scarp Formation | Devonian |
| Loon River Formation | Cretaceous |
| Manuel Creek Formation | Jurassic |
| Mason River Formation | Cretaceous |
| Mokka Fiord Formation | Paleogene |
| Mount Cap Formation | Cambrian |
| Mount Goodenough Formation | Cretaceous |
| Nahanni Formation | Devonian |
| Okse Bay Group/Norstrand Formation | Devonian |
| Pine Point Formation | Devonian |
| Ramparts Formation | Devonian |
| Rat River Formation | Cretaceous |
| Read Bay Formation | Silurian |
| Red Head Rapids Formation | Ordovician |
| Redknife Formation | Devonian |
| Ringnes Formation | Jurassic |
| Road River Formation | Silurian, Ordovician, Cambrian |
| Rockslide Formation | Cambrian |
| Sans Sault Formation | Cretaceous |
| Schei Point Formation | Triassic |
| Sekwi Formation | Cambrian |
| Sheepbed Formation | Ediacaran |
| Ship Point Formation | Ordovician |
| Slave Point Formation | Devonian |
| Smoking Hills Formation | Cretaceous |
| Somerset Island Formation | Silurian |
| Sulphur Point Formation | Devonian |
| Summit Creek Formation | Cretaceous |
| Sunblood Formation | Ordovician |
| Sutherland River Formation | Silurian |
| Tathlina Formation | Devonian |
| Trold Fiord Formation | Permian |
| Twin Falls Formation | Devonian |
| Vendom Fiord Formation | Devonian |
| Vunta Formation | Silurian, Ordovician |
| Whittaker Formation | Silurian, Ordovician |
| Williams Island Formation | Devonian |
| Windermere Group/Twitya Formation | Ediacaran |
# Théâtre du Quartier latin

The théâtre du Quartier latin (French pronunciation:) is a former Parisian entertainment venue which was located 9 rue Champollion in the 5th arrondissement of Paris (Latin Quarter) and directed by Michel de Ré until 1956.

## Repertoire

* 1951 : Mi-figue, mi-raisin by Jean Tardieu, directed by Michel de Ré
* 1951 : Treize pièces à louer 13 courtes pièces, directed by Michel de Ré (24 avril)
** Opéra biographique by François Billetdoux
** Le Grand Comédien by Guillaume Hanoteau [es; fr]
** Les Temps faciles by Steve Passeur
** La Postérité by Guillaume Hanoteau [es; fr]
** À la chasse comme à la chasse by François Billetdoux
** Les Erreurs by Jean Tardieu
** Oswald et Zenaïde by Jean Tardieu
** La Vue noire by Guillaume Hanoteau [es; fr]
** L'Ecole des femmes by Pierre Devaux
** Ce que parler veut dire by Jean Tardieu
** Incognito, songs by Roland Dubillard [es; fr; gl; ht; no]
** Réflexion faite by Steve Passeur
** La Maison des confidences by Henri Duvernois
* 1951 : La Reine Mère ou les Valois terribles, opéra bouffe by Pierre Devaux, music Georges Van Parys (31 October)
* 1952 : L'Amour en papier by Louis Ducreux and Le Jardin du Roi by Pierre Devaux, directed by Michel de Ré (10 March)
* 1953 : Sens interdit by Armand Salacrou, Sisyphe et la Mort by Robert Merle and Les Amitiés dangereuses by Maurice Tillet and André Salvet, directed by Michel de Ré (9 January)
* 1953 : Victims of Duty by Eugène Ionesco, directed by Jacques Mauclair (26 February)
* 1953 : Musique pour sourds by Charles Spaak, 26 February
* 1953 : Actes de grâce, show in three plays, directed by Michel de Ré (7 May)
** Les Aveux les plus doux by Georges Arnaud
** Fraternité by Fernand Fleuret and Georges Girard
** La Tête des autres by Marcel Aymé
* 1953 : La Reine Mère or Pas un mot à la Reine Mère, opéra-bouffe by Pierre Devaux, music Georges Van Parys
* 1954 : La Tour Eiffel qui tue by Guillaume Hanoteau [es; fr], directed by Michel de Ré (4 May)
* 1954 : La Bande à Bonnot by Henri-François Rey, directed by Michel de Ré (17 December)
# Mobile Chateau

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Mobile Chateau is the third full-length album by singer-songwriter Matt Costa. It was released through Brushfire Records on September 21, 2010. The album sees Costa taking on the role of Record producer for the first time.
In his positive, four-stars review on Allmusic, Matt Collar writes that Costa's Anglophile obsessions are "amplified here with a sound that brings to mind the best of the mid-'60s Invasion", mentioning as influences British mod rock, the Zombies and the Byrds.

## Personnel

* Matt Costa – vocals on all tracks, electric guitar on tracks 2, 6, 7 and 10, acoustic guitar on tracks 4, 5, 9, 11 and 12, classical guitar on track 8, lap steel on track 4, twelve-string guitar on tracks 5, 8 and 11, electric twelve-string guitar on track 1, bass on tracks 4, 8 and 10, piano on tracks 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10, organ on tracks 1 and 11, harmonica on track 1, trumpet on tracks 3, 9 and 11, harpsichord on track 8, drums on tracks 8 and 10, autoharp on tracks 1 and 8, lute on track 8, percussion on tracks 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Record producer on all tracks, engineering on all tracks

### Additional personnel

* Matt Aveiro – drums on track 2, percussion on track 2
* Kenny Bender – electric guitar on tracks 6 and 9, bass on tracks 7 and 12, percussion on track 9, backing vocals on tracks 2
* Casey Costa – backing vocals on tracks 8 and 11
* Phil Ek – mixing on all tracks
* Danny Garcia – organ on tracks 6 and 7, piano on track 9, electric guitar on tracks 2, 11 and 12, bass on tracks 1, 2 and 11, electric twelve-string guitar on track 5, percussion on track 9
* Corey Gash – percussion on track 5
* Gene Grimaldi – mastering on all tracks
* Jason Kardong – pedal steel guitar on tracks 2
* Robb Rowe – electric guitar on tracks 7 and 12, bass on tracks 3, 5, 6 and 9, percussionon track 9, vocals on track 6, backing vocals on tracks 2, 6, 7, 12
* Jona Wilder – drums on tracks 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 12 percussion on tracks 5, 6 and 9 congas on track 12
# David Méresse

David Méresse (16 February 1931 – 8 April 2020) was a French football player and coach.

## Biography

Méresse played his junior career with AC Cambrai from 1945 to 1950. He then joined CO Roubaix-Tourcoing, with which he played 24 Ligue 1 games and 48 Ligue 2 games between 1950 and 1957. He was selected for the French Military Team in 1951 for the Bataillon de Joinville. After one season with FC Sète 34, Méresse retired and returned to AC Cambrai, where he was coach and president from 1982 to 1991. He recorded 78 matches and 5 goals.
He was secretary general then vice-president of the Scheldt District, member of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais League Council and member of the Central Commission for the National Championship of the French Football Federation (FFF). He ran a café in Cambrai, and was also a correspondent for L'Équipe, France Football, Nord Matin, and La Voix des Sports. He received the FFF gold medal in 2008.
Méresse died, aged 89, after contracting the COVID-19 virus.
# Bowland Forest High

Bowland Forest High is a civil parish in the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire, England, covering some 20,000 acres (80 km$^2$) of the Forest of Bowland. It fell within the ancient boundaries of the West Riding of Yorkshire. According to the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 163, falling to 144 at the 2011 Census. The parish includes the settlements of Hareden, Sykes, and Dunsop Bridge. It covers Sykes Fell, Whins Brow, Croasdale Fell and Wolfhole Crag. Before 1974, it formed part of Bowland Rural District in the West Riding of Yorkshire.

## History

Historic Bowland comprised a Royal Forest and a Liberty of ten manors spanning eight townships and four parishes and covered an area of almost 300 square miles (800 km$^2$) on the historic borders of Lancashire and Yorkshire. The manors within the Liberty were Slaidburn (Newton-in-Bowland, West Bradford, Grindleton), Knowlmere, Waddington, Easington, Bashall, Mitton, Withgill (Crook), Leagram (Bowland-with-Leagram), Hammerton and Dunnow (Battersby). Modern-day Bowland Forest is divided into two large administrative townships - Great Bowland (Bowland Forest High and Bowland Forest Low) and Little Bowland (Bowland-with-Leagram) - but the Forest was much more extensive in previous times.
St Hubert, the patron saint of hunting, is also patron saint of the Forest of Bowland and has a chapel dedicated to him in Dunsop Bridge. This chapel was founded by Richard Eastwood of Thorneyholme, land agent to the Towneley family. Eastwood was the last Bowbearer of the Forest of Bowland during the nineteenth century. An acclaimed breeder of racehorses and shorthorn cattle, he died in 1871 and is buried at St Hubert's.

## Media gallery

* Bowland Mountain Rescue Team Centre.
* Confluence of the rivers Hodder and Dunsop.
* Whitendale Farm.
* St Huberts RC Church, Dunsop Bridge.
* Langden Castle.
* The Hornby Road.
# Kemp Rasmussen

Kemp Alan Rasmussen (born May 25, 1979) is a former American football defensive lineman. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Carolina Panthers from 2002 to 2005. He signed with the Seattle Seahawks in 2006, but he was placed on the injured reserve list. Rasmussen played college football at Indiana University.
# Levi G. McCauley

Levi Gheen McCauley (September 2, 1837 – August 7, 1920) was an American politician from Pennsylvania. He served as Pennsylvania Auditor General from 1897 to 1901.

## Early life

Levi Gheen McCauley was born on September 2, 1837, on a farm near Whitford, Pennsylvania, to Lydia G. and John McCauley. He was educated at public schools in Luzerne County. He then attended Abington Seminary, Berwick Academy and Wyoming Seminary.

## Career

After leaving school, McCauley worked as a mechanical engineer. He worked at New York and Erie Railroad. He was a machinist at Vulcan Iron Works in Wilkes-Barre. He then worked in iron mining in Montgomery, Alabama.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, McCauley returned to Pennsylvania. He enlisted under his father John McCauley in Susquehanna County. After his father was refused commission, he joined Company F of the 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment from Wilkes-Barre in the spring of 1861. He joined as a private at Camp Wayne in Chester County. He was quickly promoted to first sergeant and then to first lieutenant of Company C of the 7th. He served with General George A. McCall's division and went on an expedition to Great Falls, Virginia, on September 4, 1861. He also participated on an expedition to Gunnell's Farm near Drainsville, Virginia, in October of that year. He was later assigned to Second Brigade, Second Division of the 1st Army Corps. He was assigned to the Third Division of the 5th Army Corps and then to the Third Division of the 1st Army Corps. He lost his right arm at the Battle of Charles City Cross Roads. He was carried from the battle by Daniel H. Hastings. He was captured at a hospital and imprisoned in Libby Prison. He was paroled on August 13, 1862, at City Point. In February 1863, he returned to his regiment and was assigned to the Second Division of the 22nd Army Corps. On July 20, 1863, he was promoted to captain. On November 25, 1863, he was transferred to the veteran reserve. He was brevetted major on November 7, 1865, for "meritorious service". He was mustered out of service on January 30, 1866, and was discharged on June 30, 1866.
McCauley was elected register of wills of Chester County in 1869. He served in that role for three years. He was chairman of the Republican County Executive Committee from 1886 to 1889. He was a delegate to the Republican state convention in 1886, 1890 and 1894. He was nominated for the role of Pennsylvania Auditor General on August 26, 1897. He was elected to that role in November 1897. He served in that role until 1901. Around 1910, he was elected clerk of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
McCauley was appointed trustee of the West Chester State Normal School in May 1891. He was appointed as member of the Valley Forge Commission in 1895. He was a member of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Orphans' School. He was a director of Farmer's National Bank and worked as superintendent of the West Chester Gas Company.

## Personal life

McCauley married Isabella Darlington, daughter of William Darlington, on October 6, 1870. They had no children.
McCauley died on August 7, 1920, at his home in West Chester.
# The Celluloid Closet (book)

The Celluloid Closet: Homosexuality in the Movies is a non-fiction book by film historian and LGBT activist Vito Russo, first published in 1981 by Harper & Row. The book examines the history of depictions of homosexuality in film, particularly in Hollywood films, from queer coded to overt portrayals. A revised edition of the book was published in 1987, with 80 additional pages.
The book was released after two books of the same subject Parker Tyler's 1972 book Screening the Sexes and Richard Dyer's 1977 Gays and Film, even though Russo complained at the time of the release that no gay writer had produced any meaningful criticism of homosexuality in the movies.
The Celluloid Closet book was prefigured by a live lecture/film clip presentation of the same name, which Russo first presented in 1972 and would go on to deliver at colleges, universities, and small cinemas. After Russo's death in 1990, The Celluloid Closet book was adapted into a 1995 documentary film of the same name directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman.

## Reception

Demian of the Seattle Gay News wrote that, "Vito Russo brings to his book the same wealth of political and social history that he used in creating his lecture and film show", and concluded: "The Celluloid Closet is a great book to browse through. The writing is direct, clear, and entertaining. The book is another piece of history reclaimed. Vito Russo has created an exciting volume out his great love of cinema and out of his gay pride."
# Sudhir, Swabi

Sudhir is an administrative unit, known as Union council of Swabi District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
District Swabi has 4 Tehsils i.e. Swabi Tehsil, Lahor, Topi Tehsil and Razar. Each Tehsil comprises certain numbers of union councils. There are 56 union councils in district Swabi.
# Henchir-Ed-Douamès

Henchir-Ed-Douamès is an archaeological site and locality in Tunisia, located 120 km southwest of Tunis, in the Governorate of Béja, near Dougga. It is identified with the ancient city of Uchi Maius.

## History

The ruins have been identified as the remains of Uchi Maius a civitas of the province of Africa Proconsularis during the Roman Empire.
The city is a Numidian foundation of the 5th century BC. Roman colonization begins after the defeat of Jugurtha in 103 BC., with the installation of veterans of Gaius Marius. The city was granted the title of Roman colony in 230 by Sévère Alexandre, became the seat of a bishopric in the 5th century and remained active in the Vandal and Byzantine kingdoms. In the same way, an Arab installation is attested there in the 9th–12th centuries.

## Remains

The ruins have been surveyed being identified in 1882 and studied first by Charles Tissot, followed by René Cagnat in 1885. Alfred Merlin and Louis Poinssot published a major book at the beginning of the 20th century. The site was then abandoned in favor of the more promising site of Dougga located not far away.
An agreement between the National Institute of Heritage and the University of Sassari allows to restart the work on the site from 1994 onwards.
The most prominent feature of the ruins is the amphitheater. but there are also several inscriptions of note. One such inscription in the ruins honors Constantine and calls him our restorer. Other features include
* Arch of Severus Alexander (239)
* Arch of Gordian III (241)
* Forum
* Temple dedicated to the Capitoline Triad
* Paleo-Christian basilica
* Baths recently excavated and dating from the first half of the 4th century
* Amphitheater in the course of release but traditionally dated from the 3rd century
The sole olive oil press from the Vandal era was found at Uchi Maius, situated within the forum area. This discovery unveiled an olive oil production center that operated from the latter part of the 5th century until the end of the Vandal period.
The city was also the seat of an ancient Christian bishopric, which survives today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
# Pensole

Pensole Footwear Design Academy is a footwear design school based in Portland, Oregon. Founded in 2010 by D’Wayne Edwards, the school has partnerships with institutions such as Parsons The New School for Design, Art Center College of Design, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as brands such as Foot Locker, Asics, and Adidas. Founder Edwards is a former design director of Brand Jordan, a subsidiary of Oregon based Nike. The school has also worked with Adidas, whose North American headquarters are in Portland, and also hold a design competition called the Future of Footwear.

## History

Pensole was founded in 2010 and started by holding classes at a variety of venues, including the University of Oregon's Portland Center. The name comes from "pencil" (a design tool) and "sole" (a part of a shoe). The founder of the academy, D’Wayne Edwards, started in the industry without any formal training and worked for LA Gear, Skechers, and Sity before spending ten years at Nike with the Jordan Brand. Pensole began as a program partnered with the University of Oregon. The school moved to Portland's Old Town neighborhood in the Northwest area in January 2012. In 2013, Pensole started classes for professionals in the shoe industry. Pensole held a World Sneaker Championship in 2014. The associated foundation began selling shares in the school in 2014 in an effort to raise up to $7.5 million for the school. Pensole raised $4 million through a partnership with Rooy Inc. in 2015.

## Academics

The school offers introductory classes to college and high school students held on Saturdays. Pensole also has classes for those in the design profession and middle school students. Students come from throughout the country, and also include some students from other countries such as Denmark and Israel. Pensole also has a materials library (MLab) and has a class specifically for materials, colors, and finishing.
In addition to the usual 11-week courses, there are also week-long courses held during spring break, and other short-term courses. The 11-week courses are equivalent to a full college semester. Some programs also allow students to earn credit toward degrees in other colleges. Instructors include people from Nike and other Oregon-based footwear companies. Pensole is located at 10 Northwest Fifth Avenue along Burnside in the Old Town neighborhood. Classes are also held in other cities, such as Las Vegas. The school has partnered with Parsons The New School for Design to hold classes in New York City, with the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California, and with Massachusetts Institute of Technology for classes in Boston.
# 21st Century Democrats

21st Century Democrats was an American political organization founded by Senator Tom Harkin, commentator Jim Hightower and Congressman Lane Evans to help elect "progressive candidates” until its termination 2023.

## Background

21st Century Democrats started out relatively small, surpassing $1 million in contributions for the first time in the 1996 election cycle. By the 2004 election cycle, according to the Political Money Line, it was the 13th largest political action committee (PAC) in the United States, raising nearly $7M. Among progressive ideological PACs, it ranked fourth behind America Coming Together, EMILY's List, and MoveOn.org. However, since 2004 its contributions have gradually fallen, to under $2.2M in 2010 and under $1.2M in 2014.
Unlike traditional PACs, 21st Century Democrats focuses on recruiting, training, and hiring field organizers to organize grassroots campaigns on behalf of candidates for local offices, statewide office, and even targeted presidential swing states. The group has ties to Democracy for America, which grew out of Howard Dean's presidential campaign.

## Partner organizations

In 2009, 21st Century Democrats joined Service Employees International Union, MoveOn.org, and Daily Kos in a new effort called Accountability Now PAC. This new political action committee promised to use party primaries to challenge Democratic incumbents that PAC members do not support.
# School of the Performing Arts in the Richmond Community

School of the Performing Arts in the Richmond Community (SPARC) is a school of performing arts established in Richmond, Virginia, United States in 1981. SPARC teaches children ages 3–18 in performing arts, such as singing, acting, and dancing.

## Notable alumni

* Jason Mraz
* Corey Bradley, Mamma Mia! National Tour
* Zak Resnick, Broadway actor
* Jason Marks, Broadway actor
* Emily Skinner, Broadway actor
* Mary Page Nance, Broadway actor
# Cherry Street Bridge (Shell Rock, Iowa)

The Cherry Street Bridge is a historic bridge located in Shell Rock, Iowa, United States. It spans a tributary of the Shell Rock River for 106 feet (32 m). The span required 544.6 cubic yards of concrete and 16,960 pounds (7,690 kg) of steel. It was built by the Waterloo, Iowa bridge contractor A. Olson Construction Co. for $15,690 and completed in August 1929. It replaced an older through truss bridge, and originally had lights on the bulkheads of the guard rails. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# LGBT Baltimore

LGBT Baltimore is a 2015 book about the culture and history of the LGBT community of Baltimore, Maryland, from the 1960s to the 2010s, written by lesbian and feminist activist Louise Parker Kelley. The book is part of Arcadia Publishing's series of pictorial histories.

## Reception

The University of Baltimore hosted a celebration of LGBT Baltimore and issued a statement saying:
   “‘LGBT Baltimore’ is the result of an emerging archival effort to preserve and catalog the history of gay culture in the city…For the nearby Mt. Vernon neighborhood, a Baltimore cultural landmark with deep roots in the city’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender culture, the preservation of these materials signifies an important contribution to sustaining the heritage of the community.”
Research for the book relied on archival information collected by the University of Baltimore's Langsdale Library. Recollections, documents, and photographs were collected from Mount Vernon, Baltimore's gayborhood, and surrounding areas.

## Presentation

The book was launched at an event hosted by the Langsdale Library that was attended by former Mayor of Baltimore and University of Baltimore President Kurt Schmoke.
Kelley gave a book presentation for LGBT Baltimore in October 2018 at Red Emma's in Baltimore.
# Felix Otto (rower)

Felix Otto (born 14 June 1983 in Düsseldorf) is a German rower. He won the gold medal in the men's lightweight coxless pair at the 2006 World Rowing Championships.