OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# B. J. Snowden

B. J. Snowden is an American songwriter and musician who sings and plays synthesizers. She has become a cult figure in Canada for her many songs about the country, including titles now covering every Canadian province, and has been featured on CBC Radio One's show As It Happens where she noted that her grandmother was Canadian. In addition to her songs about Canada, she covers diverse subjects, including Judge Joe Brown and Daisuke Matsuzaka.
Her ancestors were the first black family to purchase land in Billerica, Massachusetts, where she grew up; she graduated from Billerica Memorial High School, and later Berklee College of Music class of 1973. Snowden has taught music in Philadelphia, Boston, and Somerville, though she has been unemployed since before 2003.
Snowden's work has been referred to as outsider music. The Boston Globe has compared her to Yoko Ono and Lene Lovich. She is described by Irwin Chusid in Songs in the Key of Z: The Curious Universe of Outsider Music as having "a teddy-bearish innocence that goes over well with youngsters"; while she was initially unhappy about the "outsider music" label and coverage by Chusid, she changed her mind after subsequent mainstream press coverage. Les Inrockuptibles notes that she is one of the "famous stars of outsider music".
Her album Life in the USA and Canada, which debuted in the fall of 1996, was reviewed by David Grad in the New York Press. Her fans include Fred Schneider of the B-52's, who also produced two Christmas songs for her.
Snowden has performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live!'s Future Talent Showcase. She has also performed with Leslie and the LY's, and on The Daily Show. She was profiled on the BBC in April 2003. Snowden has also performed at the Outsider Music Festival. She performed twice on the MTV series Oddville, MTV in 1997.
# Garcinia uniflora

Garcinia uniflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Clusiaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Jean Louis Émile Boudier

Jean Louis Émile Boudier (6 January 1828, in Garnay – 4 February 1920, in Blois) was a pharmacist who lived in Montmorency, France. He published a fair amount about the Discomycetes and other areas of mycology. He often used Émile as his first name.
He received his education at the École de Pharmacie de Paris, and in 1853, established a pharmacy in Enghien-les-Bains. He then became manager of his father's pharmacy, where he worked for many years. In 1878, he retired as a pharmacist in order to devote his time to scientific research.
He was a founding member of the Société mycologique de France (vice-president 1884; president 1887–90) and an honorary member of the British Mycological Society.
He named several species including Amanita franchetii, Disciotis venosa, Ptychoverpa bohemica, and Trichoglossum hirsutum.
In 1897, botanist Pier Andrea Saccardo Sacc. published Boudierella which is a genus of fungi in the family Pyronemataceae and named in Jean Louis Émile Boudier's honor.

## Selected publications

* 1897: Révision analytique des morilles de France (Taxonomic revision of the morels of France).
* 1901: Influence de la nature du sol et les vegetaux qui y croissant sur le développement des champignons (The influence of the nature of the soil and the plants growing in the area on the development of fungi).
* 1904-1909: Icones mycologicae ou iconographie des champignons de France, principalement Discomycètes (Mycological pictures or iconography of the mushrooms of France, especially the Discomycetes); Boudier's magnum opus.
* 1907: Histoire et classification des Discomycètes d'Europe.
* 1911: La fresque de Plaincourault (Indre) (The fresco of Plaincourault (Indre).
# Brotato

Brotato is a 2023 top-down shoot 'em up roguelite video game developed by French independent developer Thomas Gervraud under the studio name Blobfish. It was initially released in early access on Steam in 2022, during which it sold over one million copies. Brotato has garnered positive reviews from both critics and players and has since been ported to multiple platforms.

## Gameplay

Players control one of several potatoes from a top-down perspective. Many of these characters are unlocked as the player progresses through the game and possess different starting attributes. The objective is to defeat as many waves of enemies as possible using the potato. After each wave, players can upgrade and enhance various attributes and weapons, which can be purchased with materials collected during gameplay. Brotato is classified as a shoot 'em up. Shooting is automatically managed by the computer, although players have the option to change this setting to enable manual aiming.

## Development and release

Brotato is the fourth game developed by Blobfish, a one-man indie studio based in Lyon, France (now in Zurich, Switzerland) during its development. It entered early access on Steam for Windows on September 27, 2022, followed by the full release on June 23, 2023.
The Android and iOS ports, developed and published by Erabit Studios, were released on March 28, 2023. On mobile devices, Brotato is available in both free-to-play and premium versions. The Nintendo Switch version was released on August 3, 2023. Versions for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S were released on January 30, 2024, and became available via Xbox Game Pass at launch.
The game's first DLC titled "Abyssal Terrors" and an update which added local co-op gameplay were released in October 2024.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 76/100 |
Rock Paper Shotgun, which reviewed the game during early access, compared it to "a hit Flash game on Newgrounds in 2006". While they appreciated the retro gameplay, they noted that death occurred a bit too easily. TouchArcade remarked that although it initially appears to be a simple clone of Vampire Survivors, it incorporates roguelike elements and is more strategic, thereby establishing a distinct identity. Screen Rant described the game mechanics as addictive, quick, and easily accessible, providing ample freedom for strategy and experimentation. The website included it in their list of the best indie games of 2022. Digital Trends referred to it as a "smart evolution of the Vampire Survivors formula" that emphasizes more dynamic character builds.
It was one of the most popular roguelite games on Steam in 2022 and 2023, receiving "overwhelmingly positive" reviews from users. As of September 2022, it had sold over a million copies. It was nominated for "Best Steam Deck Game" at the 2023 Steam Awards.
# Base (heraldry)

The base, more formally the terrace in base or champagne, is a heraldic charge that occupies the lower third of the field. It is in that sense the inverse correlate of the chief. In French heraldry, the champagne is considered an "honourable ordinary" (pièce honorable), but in English heraldry, it is frequently omitted from lists of the honourable ordinaries, and grouped, if at all, with the subordinaries. The diminutive of the base, occupying one half the height of the ordinary, is termed plaine in French heraldry. Another, now less common, English language term for the base is the foot, a usage the recalls the German Schildfuß, Danish skjoldfod, and Dutch schildvoet.
In English heraldry, the terms base, terrace in base, and champagne are synonyms that include both charges with a straight-line upper edge running parallel to the chief and those with an upper edge curved or otherwise varied. Standard variations are the mount and trimount. In French heraldry in contrast, the terms champagne and its diminutive plaine are reserved for those with straight upper edges and the term terrasse (terrace in base) for those with curved or otherwise varied upper edges. Champagnes that take step-wise lines of division or variation are blasoned in French as champagne pignonnée. The latter (terrasse) are furthermore classed as mobile charges rather than honourable ordinaries.

## Gallery
### Coat of arms

* Le Sars
* Hermonville
* Helsinki
* Quebec City
* Borgholm
* Eda Municipality
* Ampuero
* Bosbüll
* de: Ascheberg (Westfalen)
* California Air National Guard
* Joutsa

#### Mount

* Montanaire
* Etingen
* Pylkönmäki
* Egerkingen
* County of Nice
* de:Bergisch Neukirchen
* Coat of arms of Slovakia

#### Champagne pignonée

* Jaulgonne
* Ormesson
* Pouzol
* Retzwiller

#### Plaine

* Bouaye
* La Brée-les-Bains
* Méounes-lès-Montrieux (terrasse isolée)

### On flags

* Flag of California
* Flag of the former Republic of Anguilla (1967–1969)
* Flag of the former Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (1950–1992)
* Flag of the City of Alexandria, Egypt
* Flag of Bosbüll, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
* Flag of Gibraltar, United Kingdom
* Flag of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
* Flag of the Opole Voivodeship, Poland (civil)
* Flag of Saratov Oblast, Russia
* Ensign of the Netherlands Coast Guard
* Flag of the Republic of Chuvashia, Russia
* Flag of Belarus
# Donie O'Sullivan (journalist)

Donie O'Sullivan (born 24 March 1991) is a senior correspondent working for CNN in New York City. Born in Ireland, he holds both Irish and US citizenship.

## Early life

Originally from Cahersiveen in County Kerry, O'Sullivan attended Coláiste na Sceilge, graduating in 2009. He graduated from University College Dublin in 2012 with a degree in history and politics, and has a masters in political science from Queen's University Belfast.

## Career

He worked for Storyful in Dublin and New York, and joined CNN in 2016.
O'Sullivan has covered the impact of social media on politics and reported on the 2021 United States Capitol attack. When Mike Lindell held a three-day "Cyber Symposium" in August 2021, with a promise that he would present "irrefutable evidence" of election fraud, O'Sullivan attended and brought cybersecurity expert Harri Hursti to the conference; Hursti said that Lindell's purported evidence was a "pile of nothing" and found no proof of election fraud.
In 2021, O'Sullivan's work on a story about a COVID-19 "patient-zero conspiracy theory" (broadcast by CNN in 2020) was nominated for a News & Documentary Emmy Award. Donie O'Sullivan: Capitol Man, a documentary covering O'Sullivan's own life and move from "a small town in Kerry to become an international household name", was commissioned by RTÉ Television, and broadcast in Ireland in January 2022.
In December 2022, O'Sullivan's Twitter account was among several journalists' accounts that were suspended after covering Twitter's owner Elon Musk during the Twitter suspensions of December 2022. Musk accused O’Sullivan of violating Twitter's policy on doxing.
In September 2023, he worked on an episode of the CNN series The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper, Titled Waiting for JFK: Report from the Fringe, the episode focused on the toll conspiracy theories were having on American families.
During the 2024 US presidential campaign, O'Sullivan led reporting for three hour-long CNN specials titled "MisinfoNation," as part of The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper. O'Sullivan was promoted to senior correspondent at CNN in July 2024.
# Bridgeport Lamp Chimney Company Bowstring Concrete Arch Bridge

The Bridgeport Lamp Chimney Company Bowstring Concrete Arch Bridge is located between Mechanic Street and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks in Bridgeport, West Virginia. The bridge was constructed in 1924, designed by Frank McEnteer. This elegant bowstring reinforced concrete arch bridge represents a traditional bridge type which was readily adapted to what was essentially a new construction material: reinforced concrete. Unlike a rail or road bridge, this bridge can be considered an unusual pedestrian bridge in that it was built by the Bridgeport Lamp Chimney Company in 1924 to provide access from the glass plant to a warehouse on the other side of Simpson Creek. The bridge was designed to carry hand carts with glass products across the river to the warehouse. The bridge remains the only evidence of the original works, and its successor, Master Glass Company. Thus the bridge stands in splendid isolation from any other structure.

## Structure details

The bridge is 70 feet 4 inches (21.44 m) long by 8 feet 11.8 inches (2.738 m) in width. The height of the center line transom is 10 feet (3.0 m) above the deck. Although hidden from view, a notable feature is the proprietary reinforcement used throughout the structure. The principal reinforcing bars are either of the patented Havemeyer reinforcement produced by the Concrete Steel Company of New York, or a similar bar produced by Cambria Iron Works of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It was an era of intense competition among reinforcing bar manufacturers with each individual deformed bar pattern carefully protected by patents. Smooth bars of approximately 1⁄4 inch (6.4 mm) diameter were employed for stirrups throughout the bridge structure.
* Arch: 12 by 19 inches (300 by 480 mm)
* Tension ties: 9 by 15 inches (230 by 380 mm)
* Deck: 3 inches (76 mm)
* Verticals: 8 by 8 inches (200 by 200 mm)

## Historical significance

The reinforced concrete bowstring arch erected in 1924 by Frank Duff McEnteer and his Concrete Steel Bridge Company is an elegant expression of the bridge builders art executed by one of the pioneers in the use of reinforced concrete for both bridges and buildings. The bridge is a poignant reminder of the early glass industry that flourished in the Clarksburg area and indeed in the state as a whole. The glass industry found a favorable business climate based on cheap natural gas and abundant quartzite for producing products ranging from utilitarian bottles to the finest cut glass. Little remains of this once flourishing industry.
# Killeter

Killeter (from Irish Coill Íochtair, meaning 'lower wood') is a small village and townland near Castlederg in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 census it had a population of 147.
Killeter has a yearly August fair, which "celebrates the diversity and richness of rural life". The village itself sits along an ancient pilgrimage trail which winds its way to Lough Derg. The national cycle network traverses part of this trail, which is bounded to the west by Killeter Forest.
The writer Benedict Kiely has stated that he based the fictional village of Carmincross, in his novel Nothing Happens in Carmincross, on Killeter.

## History

Near Killeter is the Magherakeel (from Irish Machaire Chille, meaning 'plain of the church') ecclesiastical site. This site contains a holy well, lime kiln and ruins of a 6th century church.
On 29 April 1844, a shower of meteoric stones fell, in the sight of several people, at Killeter. They were broken into small fragments and only one piece was found whole.
Killeter, plus the rural protrusion of Tyrone to its immediate west, would have been transferred to the Irish Free State had the recommendations of the Irish Boundary Commission been enacted in 1925.
# Paul F. Downton

Paul F Downton is a sustainable city theorist and activist, ecological architect, urbanist and professional writer on architecture, ecocities, environment and the arts. He designed the Christie Walk development in Adelaide, Australia.

## Academic and professional background

Downton is a graduate from the University of Wales and his doctorate is in environmental studies from the University of Adelaide. His academic background includes over 25 years teaching architecture in the UK, US, Jordan and Australia.
He has been Principal Architect and Director of Ecopolis Architects in Adelaide since 1990, specialising exclusively in ecological architecture and bio-urban design.

## Community and NGO work

Paul was inspired by the ideas of Street Farm and Paolo Soleri.
Downton was the founder of an Australian community organisation focussed on climate change in 1989, the now-defunct Greenhouse Association of SA.
In 1991, he became the founding convener of Urban Ecology Australia, a not-for-profit group advocating the rapid development of ecological cities as an essential part of fighting accelerated climate change and ecological collapse.
He is on the Board of Advisors of Ecocity Builders, an NGO founded by Richard Register based in Berkeley.
In 2008, Dr Downton was a South Australian finalist for Australian of the Year for his years of commitment to the advocacy of sustainable urban ecological development in the non-profit sector.

## Publications

Dr Downton is author of Ecopolis: Architecture and Cities for a Changing Climate, the flagship publication in Springer Press’ Future City series, simultaneously published in Australia by the CSIRO.

## Awards

Awards Dr Downton has received for his work include:
* National Winner, Christie Walk Ecocity Project – Inner-city sustainable housing development, ENERGY GLOBE Award 2008, ENERGY GLOBE Award
* Silver Prize, Christie Walk EcoCity Project, Ryutaro Hashimoto APFED Awards for promotion and practical demonstration of socially-equitable and sustainable city living. Asia Pacific Forum for Environment and Development, Japan.
* Finalist, Christie Walk EcoCity Project, World Habitat Award 2005, Building & Social Housing Foundation/UN-HABITAT, UK.
# Adventure Activities Licensing Authority

The Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) is the licensing authority for outdoor activity centres for young people in Great Britain. Since 2007 it has been part of the Health and Safety Executive (HSE), the government body charged with overseeing health and safety in all workplaces. AALA inspect and issue licences to providers. These licences give an assurance that, so far as is reasonably practicable, participants and employees can be 'safe'.

## Creation

The AALA was created following the Lyme Bay canoeing tragedy in March, 1993 which involved a commercial organisation assuming responsibility for children's safety. A group of eight pupils and their teacher were accompanied by two instructors from an outdoor centre on the south coast of England. As a result of a series of errors, four of the teenagers drowned. The subsequent trial resulted in the prosecution of the parent company and the centre manager. The government initially resisted changing legislation until David Jamieson, the Member of Parliament for Plymouth Devonport, who represented the parents of the children who died, introduced a Private Member's Bill which in January 1995 became the Activity Centres (Young Persons’ Safety) Act 1995. In January 1995 an independent licensing authority, the AALA, was created to bring the act into reality.

## Scope

The activities within the scope of the licensing scheme are:
* caving (except in caves principally used as show-places open to the public)
* climbing (climbing, traversing, abseiling and scrambling activities except on purpose-built climbing walls or abseiling towers)
* trekking (walking, running, pony trekking, mountain biking, off-piste skiing and related activities when done in moor- or mountain-country above 600 metres and which is remote, i.e. over 30 minutes travelling time from the nearest road or refuge)
* watersports (canoeing, rafting, sailing and related activities when done on the sea, tidal waters or larger non-placid inland waters).

## Future

On 15 October 2012, Lord Young of Graffham, recommended that the AALA be abolished and the existing statutory licensing regime be replaced by a code of practice.
The January 2016 update from the AALA reported that "... responsibility for the Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) is likely to move from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) ..."
# Soak It Up

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Soak It Up is the third EP (though second canonically) released by comedy rock group Barnes & Barnes. It was released in August 1983 by Boulevard Records, and re-released in 2005 on Oglio Records. This EP was recorded as part of a project Haimer and Mumy called "Code of Honor", a collection of songs written and recorded between 1981 and 1983 with an overall theme of optimism. Shortly after this EP was released, a full album was slated to also be released, entitled Code of Honor. However, due to the low sales of this EP, Barnes & Barnes were dropped from the Boulevard label. The Code of Honor album as a whole remained unreleased until 2005, when it was issued on CD under the title Kodovoner with bonus tracks and the five Soak It Up tracks.

## Track listing

(All songs are by Barnes & Barnes, unless otherwise noted)
Side one:
* "Soak It Up" - (3:18)
* "Before You Leave (Positive Life)" - (4:42) (Mark Mothersbaugh/Barnes & Barnes)
Side two:
* "Succeed" - (3:03)
* "Monkey Life" - (3:09) (Barnes & Barnes/Annerose Bucklers)
* "Objectivity" - (3:41)

## Contributions

Mark Mothersbaugh is listed as primary writer of "Before You Leave" because the beat track is from the Devo song, "I Desire". Mark is a long-time friend of Art and Artie and appears as Booji Boy in the Zabagabee video release.
The voice at the beginning of "Objectivity" is an impression of Curly from The Three Stooges. One of Curly's famous quotes is "If at first you don't succeed, keep on suckin' till you do succeed.", which is also where the primary pun of the song "Succeed" comes from.
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# Nothing to Declare UK

Nothing to Declare UK (known as Customs UK for Series 1) is a British reality television series shown from 2008 onwards. It is filmed at Gatwick and Bristol airports, and occasionally shows the work of customs and immigration officials at the Port of Dover, alongside at the airports for the other parts of the time.
All episodes were narrated by Jon Rand.
# María Romagosa

María Romagosa (born 7 September 1985) is a Spanish field hockey player who competed for her country in the 2002 and 2006 women's hockey World Cups and the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# Bridget Shea Three-Decker

The Bridget Shea Three-Decker is a historic triple decker house in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built c. 1888, the house was described as a well-preserved Queen Anne structure when it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It has since lost many of its period details (see photo).

## Description and history

The Bridget Shea Three-Decker is located in Worcester's southeastern Oak Hill neighborhood, at the northwest corner of Jefferson and Fox Streets. It is a three-story wood frame structure, covered by a hip roof and finished modern siding. The main facade is asymmetrical, with a projecting rectangular bay on the right side and the main entrance on the left. The entrance is sheltered by an enclosed vestibule with a shed roof. The right side bay houses two windows on the front face and single windows on the sides. The second and third floors of the bay are separated by a flared skirt.
The house was built about 1888, during the early phase of development in the Oak Hill area. Many of its period details, including corner braces and cut shingle sheathing, have been lost or obscured by subsequent siding work (see photo). The early owners and tenants of the house were mainly Irish immigrants, who moved to this part of Worcester in large numbers in the late 19th century. The Shea family, who were its first documented owners, included two machinists; other early residents included a weaver, watchman, and clerk.
# Penn Valley Park

Penn Valley Park is an urban park overlooking the Downtown Kansas City, Missouri.
The 176-acre (0.71 km$^2$) park was developed in 1904 on land through which the Santa Fe Trail had passed. It contains several famous landmarks: The Scout statue and the United States' official National World War I Museum and Memorial with its Liberty Memorial. The grounds also feature such commemorative statues as the Pioneer Mother Memorial and The Hiker.
The park has a large lake, a fitness trail, tennis courts and ball fields and is a popular spot for concerts and festivals during the summer months. Also features Kansas City's first off-leash dog park and is the host park to both the Penn Valley skatepark located in the southwestern corner of the park and the Just Off Broadway Theatre.
The Federal Reserve's new regional headquarters building is located just east of the park.