OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aglio e Olio (EP)

Aglio e Olio is an EP by the Beastie Boys, released in 1995. The EP showcases a return to the band's hardcore punk roots.

## Recording and release

The EP was released after the band realized that it had written too many hardcore punk songs for its next record. Michael "Mike D" Diamond later said, "When we first started working on Hello Nasty in New York, Amery "Awol" Smith was around helping us get set up. Along with the usual bunch of experimental jamming/sampling etc., we started playing a bunch of hardcore, putting song arrangements together really quickly. Then I started writing vocals. Soon we realized that we had way too many hardcore songs to possibly put on the next album, so we decided to release them all together as an EP."
"Aglio e Olio" means "garlic and oil" in Italian, a reference to spaghetti aglio e olio, one of the simplest pasta preparations. According to Mike D, the title was chosen "to let the kids know, it's eight songs but only ten minutes. It's important to let the people know". All but one of the songs contained on the EP are under two minutes in length; each song is played quickly in the style of punk rock. This made Aglio e Olio the first Beastie Boys release since 1982's Polly Wog Stew EP to feature entirely hardcore punk songs. Initial pressings of the CD and vinyl release came with a small adhesive label affixed with the following warning to music buyers: "Only 8 songs, Only 11 minutes, Only cheap $."
The EP was released to digital streaming services in 2020. A 180-gram clear vinyl reissue with two added bonus tracks, "Soba Violence" and a cover of "Light My Fire," was released for Record Store Day on July 17, 2021.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Despite the EP only being about 10 minutes in length, the record received mostly positive reviews. Punknews.org complimented the EP, saying that Aglio e Olio is "a testament to times when hardcore was about attitude, not drop D tuning, playing really fast, and listening to too much Pantera." Similarly, Randy Silver, Amazon.com said, "[t]here are better hardcore albums out there, and there are better Beastie Boys discs, but fans will still enjoy Aglio E Olio." Jam! Showbiz Music Reviews stated that the EP, and the song "Deal with It" in particular, "is entirely representative of the faster-louder sound, which makes the Ramones seem like restless experimentalists by comparison."
AllMusic awarded the EP two out of five stars, but did not publish a review.

## Charts

Chart performance for Aglio e Olio :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 118 |
# Frying Pan Shoals

The Frying Pan Shoals are a shifting area of shoals off Cape Fear in North Carolina, United States. Formed by silt from the Cape Fear River, the shoals are over 28 miles long and resemble a frying pan in shape. They provide fishing.
The shoals are known for the high number of shipwrecks found in the region and are deemed part of the Graveyard of the Atlantic. From May 1994 to August 2008, over 130 new shipwreck locations have been discovered in the area. Known since the beginning of European exploration, the shoals were marked on a map in 1738. The southern edge of the shoals has been marked by nine lightships including the Frying Pan, a light tower, and a weather buoy. The Bald Head Light and the Oak Island lighthouse have also provided warning to mariners.
# Bondi Brothers Store

The Bondi Brothers Store is a historic commercial building at 104 Madison Street in downtown Clarendon, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building, with modest Italianate styling. Its storefront has been altered to have plate glass over much of the front, but the recessed entrance remains, with an original transom window. The store was built in 1904 by Ike and Ed Bondi, sons of German immigrants who established a successful clothing store.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# NGC 4041

NGC 4041 is the New General Catalogue identifier for a spiral galaxy in the northern circumpolar constellation of Ursa Major. It is located an estimated 70 million light years from the Sun. It was discovered by the German-British astronomer William Herschel on 19 March 1790.
The morphological classification of SA(rs)bc indicates this is a spiral galaxy the lacks a bar; the 'rs' means it has a weakly-formed ring structure, and the 'bc' indicates the spiral arms are moderately to loosely wound.
The galaxy is inclined by around 20° to the line of sight from the Earth. It is forming new stars at the estimated rate of 4.10 M$_☉$ yr$^{−1}$, which is fairly typical for a galaxy of this morphology. The star formation rate is much higher in the central region, which may be the result of recent merger with a dwarf galaxy within the last 100 million years.
This galaxy has no detected activity in the nuclear region. There is a rotating nuclear disk of high brightness at the core that is consistent with the presence of a compact mass of 1+0.6 −0.7×10$^7$ M$_☉$. Most likely this is a supermassive black hole (SMBH).
NGC 4041 is a member of the LGG 266 galaxy group, along with NGC 4036, IC 758, UGC 7009, and UGC 7019. It is located just 17 arc minutes from NGC 4036, and the two form a pair with a projected separation of around 470 kly (143 kpc).

## Supernova

On July 29, 1994, the type IIp supernova designated SN 1994W was discovered in this galaxy by Giancarlo Cortini and Mirko Villi. The event reached peak visual magnitude on August 13, and declined thereafter. It was located about 19 arc seconds to the northwest of the nucleus. This supernova was unusual for the exceptionally low quantity of nickel-56 released—indeed, it was the lowest inferred amount measured for any type II supernova as of that date. Based upon a possible detection of X-ray emission from the remnant, this may be a high-luminosity type IIn supernova.
# Booneville Methodist Episcopal Church South

The First United Methodist Church, originally the Booneville Methodist Episcopal Church South, is a historic church building at 355 North Broadway Avenue in Booneville, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building with Late Gothic Revival styling, built between 1910 and 1911 for a congregation founded in 1868. It has a gabled roof with a crenellated parapet and a buttressed tower topped by crenellated parapets.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Booth Cooperage

The Booth Cooperage is located in Bayfield, Wisconsin.

## History

The Booth Cooperage was one of several buildings that made up a fishery. Barrels for packing the fish were assembled within the building. More recently, the site has been used by a kayak outfitting business. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# List of people from Lakewood, Colorado

This is a list of some notable people who have lived in the City of Lakewood, Colorado, United States.

## Academia

* Douglas Darden (1951–1996), architectural designer and theorist
* Irving Friedman (1920–2005), geochemist
* Carl J. Johnson (1929–1988), epidemiologist, anti-nuclear activist
* Sol Katz (1947–1999), software engineer
* Charles Repenning (1922–2005), paleontologist
* Tim Samaras (1957–2013), engineer, storm chaser
* Robert Zubrin (1952– ), aerospace engineer, author

## Arts and entertainment
### Film, television, and theatre

* Hayden Byerly (2000– ), actor
* Derek Cianfrance (1974– ), film director, screenwriter
* Gregg Henry (1952– ), actor
* Katie Leclerc (1986– ), actress

### Music

* Chris Broderick (1970– ), guitarist

### Art and architecture

* Douglas Darden (1951–1996), architectural designer, artist, writer

## Business

* William A. H. Loveland (1826–1894), railroad entrepreneur, city founder
* May Bonfils Stanton (1883–1962), Colorado heiress and philanthropist

## Crime

* Dylan Klebold (1981–1999), one of two perpetrators of the Columbine High School massacre

## Military

* Elmer E. Fryar (1914–1944), U.S. Army private, Medal of Honor recipient

## Politics
### National

* Robert E. Blackburn (1950– ), U.S. federal judge
* Daniel B. Sparr (1931–2006), U.S. federal judge

### State

* Norma Anderson (1932– ), state legislator
* Betty Boyd (1943– ), Colorado state legislator
* Andy Kerr (1968– ), Colorado state legislator
* Brittany Pettersen, Colorado state legislator
* Daniel Schaefer, congressman (1936–2006), resided in Lakewood during his time in office
* Max Tyler (1947– ), Colorado state legislator

### Local

* Steve Burkholder, mayor of Lakewood

## Sports
### American football

* John McCormick (1937–2013), quarterback, punter
* Joe Romig (1941– ), guard
* Marc Schiechl (1987– ), linebacker
* Jeremiah Sirles (1991– ), offensive tackle

### Baseball

* Bill Hubbell (1897–1980), pitcher
* Marty Lang (1905–1968), pitcher
* Tim Lollar (1956– ), pitcher

### Ice hockey

* Mat Clark (1990– ), defense
* Nicole Hensley (1994– ), goalie

### Soccer

* Jordan Angeli (1986– ), defender, forward
* Jeb Brovsky (1988– ), defender
* Aleisha Cramer (1982– ), midfielder
* Marian Dougherty (1984– ), defender
* Isaiah Schafer (1990– ), defender

### Other

* Chris Camozzi (1986– ), mixed martial artist
* Jeff Fosnes (1954– ), basketball small forward
* Scott Gaylord (1958– ), race car driver
* Mel Proctor (1951– ), sports announcer
* Steve Williams (1960–2009), pro wrestler
# Boston and Providence Railroad Bridge

The Boston and Providence Railroad Bridge in East Providence is a railroad bridge on the East Junction Branch spanning Ten Mile River. A portion of the bridge also spans Roger Williams Avenue. The bridge was built in 1884 by the Boston and Providence Railroad, replacing an earlier structure on the line. The bridge abutments are faced in coursed ashlar stone, with brick-faced segmental-arch tunnels piercing them. The main span of the bridge consists of two Warren trusses resting on the abutments and a central pier in the Ten Mile River. The bridge formerly carried two tracks, but has been reduced to one.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It continues in active service carrying Providence and Worcester Railroad freight trains between East Providence and Seekonk, Massachusetts.
# David Berry Hospital

David Berry Hospital is a Rehabilitation hospital at Berry on the South Coast of New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by Howard Joseland and Walter Liberty Vernon and built in 1909. The original hospital buildings and gatehouse were added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

David Berry Hospital was established as a result of a bequest left to the people of Berry by David Berry, who died in 1899. Berry left £100,000 "for the purpose of erecting a hospital for diseases for the benefit particularly of inhabitants of Broughton Creek and the District of Shoalhaven". A temporary hospital was established but proved inadequate, so the state government passed the David Berry Hospital Act 1906 providing for the construction of a permanent hospital and requiring its construction within ten years. In return, upon a commitment to "provide and maintain for all time" a hospital in the Berry district, David Berry's trustees gave the state government 88 acres of land at North Sydney. The hospital was opened on 18 September 1909 by Premier of New South Wales Charles Wade. The cost of construction was £7,900.
The hospital was expanded in 1921, with additions to the sanitary index attached to the isolation wards, and again in 1936, when an "Aborigines ward", a maternity ward adjoining the women's ward and a small general purposes ward adjoining the men's ward were added.
It was renovated in part in 1975.

## Services

The hospital today provides rehabilitation and palliative care services to the Shoalhaven district. It has 26 inpatient beds, with 17 beds for rehabilitation patients and 9 for palliative care patients.
The Karinya Palliative Care Unit is located in a standalone building in the hospital grounds.

## Heritage listing

David Berry Hospital Precinct is of State heritage significance for its historical association with David Berry. It is also of architectural and aesthetic significance for is association with designer Colonial Architect Walter Liberty Vernon and Howard Joseland.
The listing includes the central main building and gatehouse. The central main building is of two storey construction and flanked either side by single storey wings. The gate house is also of note. It is constructed in red brick with a slate roof. The upper section is stucco on a sandstone base with stucco decorative detailing.
David Berry Hospital Precinct was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Fricson George

Fricson Vinicio George Tenorio (born 16 September 1974) is a retired Ecuadorian football defender and politician. In the 2025 Ecuadorian general election, he was elected to represent district 4 of Guayas Province in the National Assembly.

## Club career

George played for a number of Ecuadorian teams including Filanbanco, Delfin and Barcelona SC. He also played for Brazilian giants Santos.

## International career

He made his debut for the national team in 1999.

## Honours
### Club

* Barcelona Sporting Club
** Serie A de Ecuador: 1997
# Bourbon County Courthouse (Kentucky)

The current Bourbon County Courthouse, on Courthouse Square in Paris, Kentucky, was built in 1905. This is the fourth courthouse to be built on this land. It was designed by architect Frank P. Milburn in Beaux Arts style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The first courthouse was built in 1787. There are very few details on this courthouse and for reason's unknown, it was rebuilt in 1799. The first courthouse was built when Bourbon County was formed, then part of Virginia.
Courthouse Number 2 was completed in 1799, seven years after Kentucky became a state. The second courthouse was designed and built by John & Thomas Metcalfe. Thomas Metcalfe (Kentucky politician) was the 10th governor of Kentucky, but was also a particularly skilled stonemason, earning the name "Old Stonehammer". This courthouse was destroyed by fire in 1872, reportedly at the hands of arsonists.
Courthouse Number 3 was constructed rather quickly in 1873, this time in French-Renaissance style building. Once completed, it was equipped with a clock and bell tower rising 113 feet into the sky. Its construction included a mansard roof, and was constructed of brick with iron cornices. Its size proved to be a disadvantage when a fire broke out in 1901. The size prevented ladders and water from reaching to the upper floors where the fire began. An important note about this particular courthouse is that all of the documents survived the fire due to being locked in fireproof vaults. During this fire, many courthouse workers reportedly ran into the burning building and moved carts, and shelves of important documents into the large vaults and locked them so they would be safe. The vaults had, up until that day been locked each night, but for some reason had not been the night of the fire. The cause of this fire is still a mystery.
Courthouse number 4, the courthouse that stands today, was completed in 1905 and is said to be the grandest of all Kentucky County Courthouses.
The design for the current courthouse was created originally by the architect as a proposal for a new Kentucky state capitol building in Frankfort, Kentucky. A drawing was published in 1903 in a brochure supporting placement of the capitol in Frankfort. The new state capitol was in fact built in a design by Frank Mills Andrews instead, but Milburn recycled his design for this building two years later, with some reductions.
It is included also in the Paris Courthouse Square Historic District.
# Tramp art

Tramp art is a style of woodworking which emerged in America in the latter half of the 19th century. Some of tramp art's defining characteristics include chip or notch carving, the reclamation of cheap or available wood such as that from cigar boxes and shipping crates, the use of simple tools such as penknives, and the layering of materials into geometric shapes through glue or nails. One technique used in tramp art is Crown of Thorns joinery.

## History

Although widespread use of wooden cigar boxes in the 1850s sparked involvement in tramp art, it was most prevalent during the Great Depression. Tramp art was made around the world but it prospered in the United States. Examples can be found in every state. The most common forms were the box and the frame and although there were no rules or patterns to lend commonality in the artists’ work there were objects made in every conceivable shape and size including full sized furniture and objects of whimsy.
Tramp art was an art form made wherever the raw materials used in its construction were found. It appealed to men who might have made an important body of work such as ‘Sunflower’ artist John Martin Zubersky (active c. 1912 – 1920) or the wonderfully expressive wall pockets by John Zadzora (active circa 1910) but also to men who might have made one piece in their lifetime. It was easy to make and appealed to anyone who had a desire to take a pocketknife to wood.
There were countless men, some women, and even children who historically constructed tramp art.

## Origins of the term

A 1959 article by Frances Lichten in Pennsylvania Folklife used the term "tramp work" to describe crafts constructed from waste materials such as discarded cigar boxes and assembled with a penknife. Contemporary scholars and art dealers such as Clifford A. Wallach have noted that while this art form may have been practiced among America's itinerant population, it was by no means unique to them and was practiced by factory workers, farmers, and laborers in other occupations.
In 1975 Helaine Fendelman published the first book on tramp art, Tramp Art an Itinerant's Folk Art. The book acted as a catalog to the first museum show on the art form sponsored by the American Folk Art Museum. In 2017, the Museum of International Folk Art put on an exhibition that highlighted the enduring nature and broad reach of tramp art.
# Vedam Venkataraya Sastry

Vedam Venkataraya Sastry (21 December 1853 – 18 June 1929) was an Indian poet, critic, dramatist, and scholar known for his contributions to Telugu literature and theatre. He is best known for his original plays, translations of Sanskrit classics, and his role in promoting Telugu theatre. His acclaimed works include Prataparudriya Natakam (1897), a historical drama, and Usha Parinayam (1901), among others. He also edited the Suryarayandhra Nighantuvu in 1916, a notable Telugu dictionary.

## Life

Vedam Venkataraya Sastry was born on 21 December 1853 in Madras (now Chennai), to Venkataramana Sastry and Lakshmamma. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1887 and went on to serve as a Sanskrit Pandit at Madras Christian College for 25 years.
Sastry was a prolific writer and dramatist who contributed significantly to Telugu theatre and literature. He wrote original dramas and translated Sanskrit works by Kalidasa and Harsha into Telugu. In 1899, he established the Andhra Bhashabhimani Nataka Samajam, a dramatic association that played a pivotal role in promoting Telugu theatre.
Among his original works, Prataparudriya Natakam (1897) and Usha Parinayam (1901) are notable. Prataparudriya Natakam, a historical drama, earned acclaim for its portrayal of the Kakatiya king Prataparudra and his minister Yugandhara, a character inspired by the cunning of Chanakya. The play also introduced memorable characters such as Vidyanatha, the poet; Chekumuki Sastry, the courtier; and the rustic duo Perigadu and Yelli, who became iconic for their humour in Telugu theatre.
Sastry contributed to Telugu lexicography by serving as the chief editor of Suryarayandhra Nighantuvu in 1916, a significant milestone in the compilation of Telugu dictionaries.
He died on 18 June 1929 in Madras.

## Literary works

* Naganandamu (1891)
* Sakuntalamu (1896)
* Prataparudriya Natakam (1897)
* Usha Parinayam (1901)
* Vikramorvasiyam (1901)
* Nannechoduni Kavitvamu
* Pushpabana Vilasa
* Visandhi Vivekamu (1912)
* Bobbili Yuddham (1916)
* Malavikagnimitramu (1919)
* Tikkana Somayaji Vijayamu (1919)
* Uttararama Charitra (1920)
* Andhra Sahitya Darpanamu
* Vyāmōhamu
* Tānāṣā, Akkanna Mādannalu
* Telun̐guvārevaru - Parisodhana vyasamu
* Mayasabha (Duryodhana)
* Vēdamu Vēṅkaṭarāyaśāstrulavāri Jīvitacaritra Saṅgrahamu
* Rasamanjari (1950)

## Honors

* 1920 : Mahamahopadhyaya award by Andhra Mahasabha.
* 1922 : Sarvatantra Svatantra, Mahamahopadhyaya and Vidyadanavrata Mahoradhi facilitations by Sankara of Dwaraka Peetham.
* 1927 : Kalaprapoorna by Andhra Viswakala Parishad. He was the first recipient of that honour.
* 1958 : Andhra Pradesh Sahitya Akademi award for his critical analysis on Nanne Choda's prabandha poetry in 1958.
# Pleasanton Independent School District

Pleasanton Independent School District is a public school district based in Pleasanton, Texas (USA).
In 2011, the School District was rated "Academically Acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.
The ratings varied greatly from campus to campus with the Primary, Elementary and Intermediate campuses receiving a rating of Recognized, the Junior High received a rating of Academically Acceptable while the High School and the School of Choice were rated as Academically Unacceptable.
In 2022, the total expenditure per student was $11,234

## Schools

In the 2017–2018 school year, the district had students in seven schools.

### High schools

* Pleasanton High School (Grades 9–12)

### Middle schools

* Pleasanton Junior High (Grades 6–8)

### Elementary schools

* Pleasanton Elementary (Grades 2–5)
* Pleasanton Primary (Grades EE-2)

### Alternative schools

* Pleasanton ISD School of Choice (Grades 9–12)
* Atascosa County Alternative School (Grades 5–12)
* Pleasanton ISD Reassignment and Opportunity Center (Grades 6–12)
# Last Night at the Jetty

"Last Night at the Jetty" is the third single to be released by Panda Bear from Tomboy. It was released December 13, 2010 by FatCat Records. The sleeve was designed by Scott Mou, Panda Bear's collaborator from the group Jane. The B side label of the record features an image of the Flatwoods Monster.
The One Thirty BPM website gave the single a positive response with an 8/10 and proclaimed it 'succeeds'. Pitchfork Media would list the song as the 43rd best track of 2011. The song inspired a cocktail of the same name, published by Punch Drink Magazine in 2024.
# Plemons-Stinnett-Phillips Consolidated Independent School District

Plemons-Stinnett-Phillips Consolidated Independent School District is a public school district based in Stinnett, Texas (USA).
It operates three schools, and its mascot is the Comanche.

## History

The consolidation of the Plemons, Stinnett, and phillips independent school districts into PSPCISD was effective July 1, 1987. Each of the predecessor school districts had its own mascot, and the "Comanches" was chosen as the mascot for the unified district.

## Awards and recognition

* 2016–2017 – Superior rating by FIRST
** FIRST – The state's school financial accountability rating system, known as the School Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas (FIRST), ensures that Texas public schools are held accountable for the quality of their financial management practices and that they improve those practices. The system is designed to encourage Texas public schools to better manage their financial resources to provide the maximum allocation possible for direct instructional purposes.
* 2004 – National Blue Ribbon School
* 2009 – "Recognized" by the Texas Education Agency

## Schools

* West Texas High School (Grades 9–12)
* West Texas Middle School (Grades 6–8)
* West Texas Elementary School (Grades PK-5)