OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobby Joe Mason

Bobby Joe Mason (April 23, 1936 – July 4, 2006) was an American basketball player. He was an All-American college player at Bradley University and gained worldwide fame as a member of the Harlem Globetrotters.

## Career

Mason was a three-sport star at Centralia High School in Centralia, Illinois. He came to Bradley and, after losing nearly a season to academic eligibility issues, became a prominent player and a part of two National Invitation Tournament championships with the Braves. In 1958, he was named second-team All-Missouri Valley Conference, and was named to the first-team in 1959. Following the season, he was drafted by the National Basketball Association's Minneapolis Lakers, but chose to return to Bradley to use the rest of his eligibility.
Mason played 18 games for the Braves in 1959–60, until his eligibility ran out upon graduation. He left the team prior to their run to the 1960 NIT championship. Despite his abbreviated season, Mason was named a second-team All-American by the National Association of Basketball Coaches alongside teammate Chet Walker.
He was again drafted in the 1960 NBA draft, this time by the Cincinnati Royals (sixth round, 41st pick), however he did not play in the NBA. He instead joined the Harlem Globetrotters, playing for the touring team from 1962 to 1974. In addition to earning captain honors, he was a cast member on the 1974 Saturday morning television series The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine.

## Death

Mason died on July 4, 2006, at 70.
# William Schniedewind

William M. Schniedewind (born 1962, New York City) holds the Kershaw Chair of Ancient Eastern Mediterranean Studies and is a Professor of Biblical Studies and Northwest Semitic Languages at the University of California, Los Angeles.
He has a B.A. in religion from George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon, an M.A. in historical geography of ancient Israel, from Jerusalem University College, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic studies, from Brandeis University.
Schniedewind serves on the steering committees for both the Center for the Study of Religion and the Center for Jewish Studies at UCLA. He serves as network editor for the Dead Sea Scrolls & Second Temple Judaism section of Religious Studies Review. He serves on the editorial boards for the Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, the Journal of Biblical Literature, and Tel Aviv. He was a trustee and the secretary of the Albright Institute of Archaeological Research.
An article in The Christian Century refers to Schniedewind as having demonstrated in his book How the Bible Became a Book his knowledge of the archaeology of ancient Israel, the history of the Hebrew language, and the development of historical literature based on the Bible.
Schniedewind is listed in the 2007 Distinguished Lecturer Series Speaker Biographies in the Dead Sea Scroll exhibition at the San Diego Natural History Museum.
Schniedewind was the director of the Qumran Visualization Project (QVP), which created a virtual reality model of ancient Qumran under the auspices of UCLA's Experiential Technologies Center (which also has notable projects for 2nd Temple Jerusalem, Islamic Jerusalem, and Ancient Rome).
Schniedewind has participated in excavations and surveys in Israel, including Tell es-Safi, Wadi Qumran, Har Tuv, and Tel Batash, and is currently the Associate Director of UCLA's Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project.
# Vincent Obasi Usulor

Vincent Obasi Usulor is a Nigerian politician. He was elected Senator for the Ebonyi Central constituency of Ebonyi State, Nigeria at the start of the Nigerian Fourth Republic, running on the People's Democratic Party (PDP) platform. He took office on 29 May 1999.

## Career

He was to committees on Rules & Procedures, Industries, Science & Technology, Police Affairs, National Planning and Federal Capital Territory (vice chairman).
# Calumet Bluff

Calumet Bluff is a hill about 180 feet high overlooking Lewis and Clark Lake and the Missouri River in Cedar County, Nebraska, U.S., where the Lewis and Clark Expedition held its first council with the Sioux Indians for two days in 1804. Today the Bluff forms the right or south abutment of the Gavins Point Dam. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers maintains the Lewis and Clark Visitor Center and the Gavins Point Project Administration Offices on Calumet Bluff overlooking the dam.

## History

The Lewis and Clark Expedition's Corps of Discovery camped below Calumet Bluff during the period of August 28 to September 1, 1804. In his diary, Clark noted the bluff was "Called White Bear Clift, one of those animals haveing been killed in a whole in it[sic]." The bluff is often called "White Bear Cliff" in historical records, but is now more commonly called Calumet Bluffs. A "Calumet" refers to a peace pipe, [this is a misinterpretation, at that time it was a name given to a Golden Eagle; eagles nest on bluffs and their feathers were probably on the peace pipe]. To this day, the bluff matches Lewis and Clark's description of it as "composed of a yellowish red, and brownish clay as hard as chalk."
It was at Calumet Bluff that the Corps had their first encounter with the Yankton-Sioux Tribe on August 30, 1804, meeting with them for two days. Folklore claims that a male child was born into the Yankton tribe while Lewis and Clark were meeting with them on Calumet Bluff. When he heard this, Capt. Lewis had the child brought forward and wrapped him in an American flag. Lewis predicted that the boy would become a leader of his tribe and a friend of the white men. The child grew up to be the famous Yankton Chief Padaniapapi, or "Struck By The Ree."
Today, Calumet Bluff is a Federally-protected area by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) as a part of the Lewis and Clark Lake - Gavins Point Dam Project and is located along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. The USACE maintains two scenic overlooks and the Calumet Bluff Trail - a 0.9 mile hiking trail along the bluffs overlooking the lake.

## Gallery

* From the east, the Bluff appears behind the Gavins Point Dam, for which it forms the right or south abutment.
* Calumet Bluff can be seen beside the Gavins Point Dam and Power Plant. The Missouri River spills through the dam below the bluff.
* View of Lewis and Clark Lake from Calumet Bluff overlook and hiking trail.
# Udayan Vihar

Udayan Vihar is a locality in Guwahati, surrounded by localities of Satgaon, Narengi and Noonmati.

## Transport

Locality is connected to rest of city, with regular buses and other modes of transportation.
# Adair Park (Independence, Missouri)

Adair Park is an urban park in Independence, Missouri. The 40-acre park is equipped with a softball field and walking trail. The park has the name of Joseph Adair, the first white child born within the county's borders.
# The End Will Show Us How

The End Will Show Us How is the sixth studio album by American heavy metal band Tremonti. It was released on January 10, 2025 through Napalm Records. The record was produced by Michael "Elvis" Baskette, who Mark Tremonti had worked with since 2007. This is the first album to be released after Mark Tremonti reunited with his previous band Creed in 2023.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tremonti

## Personnel

Tremonti
* Mark Tremonti – lead guitar, lead vocals, arrangement
* Eric Friedman – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, arrangement, strings, keyboards, programming
* Ryan Bennett – drums
* Tanner Keegan – bass, backing vocals
Production
* Michael "Elvis" Baskette – production, mixing, strings, programming
* Josh Saldate – assistant engineering
* Jef Moll – engineer, digital editing
* Brad Blackwood – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for The End Will Show Us How :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 9 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 21 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 6 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 9 |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 2 |
# Philpots Island

Philpots Island is a member of the Queen Elizabeth Islands and the Arctic Archipelago in the territory of Nunavut. It is the largest of Devon Island's offshore islands, located at Devon's eastern end. It lies in Baffin Bay, with Hyde Inlet to the north, and the Parry Channel to the south.
Philpots Island is home to northern fulmars, glaucous gulls, and ivory gulls
# Sayella fusca

Sayella fusca, common name the brown sayella, is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 3 mm and 6 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Caribbean Sea : Cuba, Puerto Rico
* Gulf of Mexico : Mexico
* Northwest Atlantic : Prince Edward Island, Canada; Gulf of Maine
# Peninsular Malaysian rain forests

The Peninsular Malaysian rain forests is an ecoregion on the Malay Peninsula and adjacent islands. It is in the tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests biome.

## Geography

The ecoregion covers most of the southern Malay Peninsula in Malaysia and southern Thailand, and extends southwards to Singapore, the Riau Archipelago, and Lingga Islands, and east to the Anamba Islands.
The peninsula is fringed with mangroves, including the Indochina mangroves on the eastern shore, and the Myanmar coast mangroves on the western shore. The ecologically distinct Peninsular Malaysian peat swamp forests ecoregion are found in waterlogged lowlands on the east and west sides of the peninsula. The Titiwangsa Mountains form the mountainous backbone of the peninsula, and the range's higher elevations are home to the Peninsular Malaysian montane rain forests ecoregion.

## Flora

The predominant trees are dipterocarps, including species of Anisoptera, Dipterocarpus, Dryobalanops, Hopea, and Shorea. The forests are home to over 15,000 tree species, and trees of the families Burseraceae and Sapotaceae are also common. Trees form a canopy 24-36 meters high, with emergent trees rising up 45 meters or more. The tallest emergent is Koompassia excelsa, known as tualang, which can grow more than 76 meters high.

## Fauna

The ecoregion home to 195 mammal species, including several large and endangered species – Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), gaur (Bos gaurus), tiger (Panthera tigris), Malayan tapir (Tapirus indicus), and clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa). The Sumatran rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis) once inhabited the forests, but Malaysia's last rhinoceroses died in 2019, and the species' few remaining members survive only in Sumatra.

## Conservation

A 2017 assessment found that 20,113 km$^2$, or 16%, of the ecoregion is in protected areas. Protected areas in the ecoregion include Endau Rompin National Park (1191.59 km²), Endau-Kota Tinggi (West) Wildlife Reserve (805.49 km²), Endau-Kota Tinggi (East) Wildlife Reserve (106.5 km²), Krau Wildlife Reserve (623.96 km²), Mersin Wildlife Reserve (74.13 km²), and Ulu Muda Wildlife Reserve (1152.57 km²). Taman Negara National Park (4524.54 km²) and Royal Belum State Park (2072.0 km²) include portions of the ecoregion along with portions of the Peninsular Malaysian montane rain forests.
# Vince Radcliffe

Vince Radcliffe (9 June 1945 – 10 March 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Manchester, Radcliffe played in England and Australia for Portsmouth, Peterborough United, Rochdale, King's Lynn and Western Suburbs.

## Later life and death

Following a long illness, Radcliffe died in Perth on 10 March 2014, at the age of 68.
# Zourafa

Zourafa or Ladoxera (Greek: Ζουράφα or Λαδόξερα) is an uninhabited Greek islet rock in the Aegean Sea, east of Samothrace, and north of Imbros. It lies at the northeastern tip of the Thracian Sporades, and is administratively part of the regional unit of Evros. Its total area is only 9 m$^2$ (97 sq ft) and the total length of the coastline 12 meters (39 ft) (in previous measurements 165 meters; 541 ft). It has been part of the protected areas of the pan-European program NATURA since 2011.

## Name

The name of the rock is first attested in a 1521 map by the Turkish explorer Piri Reis in the form of Zurafa Kaya (modern Turkish: Zürafa Kayalıkları), which means 'Giraffe Rocks'. Variations of the same name are Sgorafa or Tzourafa.
The name Ladoxera seems to derive from the presence of oily waters and the smell of oil. Its alternate name, Ladoxera "oil reef", was given to it by sailors who would often spot oil slicks around Zourafa.
In a Flemish map of 1585 it is called Halonesus, while in Venetian in the 1690s it appears to be referred to as Holonisus.

## Geography

Zourafa is located six nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) east of Skepasto, the northeastern tip of the island of Samothrace, and 22 nautical miles (41 km; 25 mi) from Alexandroupoli. It has an estimated area of 9 square metres (97 sq ft) and measures 32 metres (0.020 mi) in circumference (undated). Zourafa has been gradually reduced in size by erosion. It peaks out of a 30-metre (98 ft) long underwater ledge, remnant of a volcanic island. Sailors are cautioned about navigating in the vicinity of Zourafa.
Zourafa is part of Greece, and there is a lighthouse on the island. In 2011, it was reported in Greek press that Turkey had started questioning the issue of treaties over the islet, however it is unclear if this is official Turkish policy (see Aegean dispute).

## Lighthouse

The lighthouse on Zourafa was destroyed by severe weather in the winter of 2012 and was rebuilt by September. The new lighthouse is powered by solar energy. An icon of Saint Nicholas was placed "in prominent view". Saint Nicholas is the patron saint of sailors, and his icon is found on many ships and in many ports in Greece.

## Preservation

Zourafa comprises a Natura 2000-designated area, along with the Fengari mountain and eastern coastal region of Samothrace and the bordering sea. The site was designated a Special Area of Conservation in 2011.
# Donna Barnes

Donna Barnes is an American politician who was elected member of the Missouri House of Representatives for the 28th district in 2024.
She worked for the United States Postal Service for 35 years in the Kansas City area. Barnes is married to former House Representative Jerome Barnes.
# Agassiz Recreational Trail

Agassiz Recreational Trail is a 53-mile (85 km), multi-use rail trail in northwest Minnesota, United States, between the towns of Crookston and Ulen. Hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and ATV riding are allowed on the natural-surface trail. The trail is owned by Clay, Norman and Polk counties. Representatives from each county serving on a joint powers board operate the trail. The trail should not be confused with the Agassiz Interpretive Trail in Manitoba, Canada.

## Route

Agassiz Recreational Trail was converted from an abandoned rail bed running parallel to state highways 32 and 102. The route traverses sparsely wooded rural farmland. There are a number of rivers and creek crossings along the route, including the Sand Hill, Wild Rice and South Branch Wild Rice Rivers, and Mashaug Creek.
The trail passes through several towns (in order from south to north):
* Ulen (southern terminus)
* Twin Valley
* Gary
* Fertile
* Crookston (northern terminus)
# Pinotepa Nacional

Pinotepa Nacional (formally: Santiago Pinotepa Nacional; in Ñu'savi, Ñuu Ñoko, which means Twenty-House Town) is a city and seat of the municipality of the same name, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. It is located in the Jamiltepec District in the west of the Costa Region. The name Pinotepa means "toward the crumbling hill" in Náhuatl.

## The town

During colonial times, its name was Pinotepa del Rey, and just after Independence, it was called Pinotepa del Estado. It is located at a height of 200 m above sea level in the Mixteca de la Costa region of the state.
The region has an interesting history. A high percentage of its population is of African ancestry. There are two historical theories of how this came about. The first is that during the colonial period African slaves were brought to this area to work on the various haciendas here. The second theory is that these people are the descendants of Africans destined for the slave trade whose ship wrecked off the coast of Oaxaca. This is also the home of the notorious bandit Silverio Petatán, who was captured and executed in 1864. Because of his boss-eye and colourful language, the bandit's head was brought to the town and put on public display for a number of days.
It is one of the few Afro-Mexican areas of the country (African descendants are also historically present in Guerrero, Sinaloa and Veracruz states). It is also noted for crafts such as knitted items, embroidered items, and, in particular, knives, machetes and saddle making.
On February 16, 2018, a powerful earthquake struck the area.

## The municipality

As municipal seat, Pinotepa Nacional has governing jurisdiction over the following communities: Acuautepec o Agua de la Caña, Agua Dulce, Antonio García Zamora, Antonio Gazga, Arroyo Seco, Carnicería, Cerro de la Esperanza, Charco del Otate, Collantes, Colonia Cuauhtémoc, Colonia de la Libertad, Colonia UCIDEBACC, Colonia Vicente Guerrero, Corralero, La Cruz del Ita Kuán, El Dispensario, El Añil, El Alacrán, El Azicate, El Carrizal (El Toronjil), El Carrizo, El Ciruelo, El Conejo, El Cuachilote, El Jícaro, El Manguito, El Palomar, El Ranchito, El Retén, El Salado, El Tamal, El Tamarindo 1, El Tamarindo 2, El Tanaroa, El Viscaíno, El Zapote, Fraccionamiento San Isidro, Granja Avícola Delia, Guadalupe Victoria, Hornos los Pajaritos, Isaura Rodríguez, José Miguel Fuentes, La Alberca (Arroyo Limón), La Cañada, La Finca, La Ganadera, La Noria y Minindaca, La Palma, La Palma del Coyul, La Raya, Lagunillas, Las Lomas, Las Playitas, Librado Baños Baños, Lo de Candela, Lo de Mejía, Lo de Riaño, Lo de Vera, Loma Larga, Los Cuajilotes, Los Horcones, Los Hornos Grandes, Los Pocitos, Mancuernas, Mango Solo, Mariano Matamoros, Melquíades A. Vargas, Minillahui, Minitán, Las Motillas, Paso de la Garrocha, Pie del Cerro, Piedra Blanca, Playa Banco de Oro, Rancho de la Virgen, Rancho El Santo, Rancho Ramírez, Rose Mary, San Isidro, Santa María Xicaltepec, Willians, La Yerbasanta, Yutacuiñe, Yutacuite and Yuyaquita.
Nearby, is the Laguna de Corralero, which is great for fishing, and bird watching.
# Anania lancealis

Anania lancealis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae, described by the Austrian lepidopterists Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. The moth is found in Asia and Europe.

## Subspecies

* Anania lancealis lancealis
* Anania lancealis bergmani
* Anania lancealis honshuensis
* Anania lancealis pryeri
* Anania lancealis sinensis
* Anania lancealis taiwanensis

## Description

The wingspan of Anania lancealis can reach 30–34 mm. Its forewings are long and narrow, especially in males. The upperside of the wings is whitish, with brown lines and patches. Meyrick - Forewings whitish ochreous, mostly suffused with fuscous-grey; lines dark fuscous, first irregular, second serrate, curved, indented below middle, preceded by a clear blotch in disc and edged posteriorly by a clear line; small dark fuscous orbicular and discal marks, separated by a clear patch. Hindwings as forewings, but anterior markings absent. Larva green; dorsal line darker, broadly edged with grey-whitish or grey; spiracular whitish; head pale brownish, dark-speckled. See also Parsons et al.
These moths fly at dusk from May to mid-August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on hemp agrimony (Eupatorium cannabinum), but is also reported on ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris), wood sage (Teucrium scorodonia), greater water-parsnip (Sium latifolium) and woundworts (Stachys species). They pupate in a silken cocoon in which they also hibernate.

## Distribution and habitat

This species can be found in the Palearctic including most of Europe. It prefers woodland and marshy fenland.
# Sunoco v. Honolulu

Sunoco v. Honolulu & Shell v. Honolulu (Docket 23-947 & 23-952) is a case pending certiorari before the Supreme Court of the United States. It is a tort law case related to whether federal law prohibits state-law claims for compensation for the effects that Greenhouse-gas emissions has on global climate. It is a landmark Supreme Court of Hawaii case that held that state-law provides the jurisdiction for claims against oil and gas producers.

## Background and Lower Courts ruling

The City and County of Honolulu brought suit against a group of oil and gas companies in 2021, alleging that these companies failed to take the adequate steps to warn the state of the potential consequences that arose from their business practices on the global climate.
In response to the suit, these companies moved to dismiss the suit for failing to state a claim in the Hawaii state circuit court of the first circuit. The companies argued that the state essentially sought to "regulate global fossil fuel emissions", characterising it as "de facto regulation" and the push forward the claim that federal common law pre-empts this case. Whereas, the state rebuts by stating that under tort law, these companies had a "duty to disclose and not be deceptive about the dangers of fossil fuel emissions, and breached those duties". Ultimately, the court rejected the companies arguments, stating that the state's case was more accurate and rejects the companies claim that this was a broad claim on all damages from climate change, but rather the damages caused by the companies in violation of Hawaii's state law.
This was further appealed to the Supreme Court of Hawaii. On October 31, 2023, the Supreme Court of Hawaii similarly rejected the oil and gas companies argument that this case should be brought under federal law and can proceed under Hawaii's state law.

## Supreme Court of the United States

On February 29, 2024, a writ of Certiorari was filed in the Supreme Court of the United States, seeking review in this case.