OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hajongard cemetery

Hajongard cemetery (officially Central Cemetery, in Hungarian Házsongárdi temető, from German Hasengarten), on Avram Iancu Street, is one of the oldest cemeteries in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, founded in the sixteenth century. It is one of the most picturesque sights of the city. It covers an area of approximately 14 hectares (35 acres).

## Notable interments

* Ion Agârbiceanu (1882–1963), writer, journalist, politician, academician and archpriest
* János Apáczai Csere (1625–1659), humanist scholar
* Gheorghe Avramescu (1884–1945), Lieutenant General during World War II
* Miklós Bánffy (1873–1950), writer, illustrator, scenographer and foreign minister of Hungary
* Matei Boilă (1926–2015), politician and priest
* Sámuel Brassai (1797–1897), linguist and teacher
* Nicolae Bretan (1887–1968), opera composer, baritone, conductor, and music critic
* Constantin Daicoviciu (1898–1973), historian, archaeologist, professor, and communist politician
* Aurel Ciupe (1900–1985), painter
* Doina Cornea (1929–2018), human rights activist and French language professor
* Gheorghe Dima [ro] (1847–1925), composer, conductor, and teacher
* Jenő Dsida (1907–1938), Hungarian poet, editor, translator
* Iuliu Hațieganu (1885–1959), physician
* Emil Isac (1886–1954), poet and literary critic
* Jenő Janovics (1872–1945), actor, scenarist, and director
* Aureliu Manea (1945–2014), theatre director, actor, and writer
* Adrian Marino [ro] (1921–2005), essayist, critic, historian, and literary theorist
* Lajos Martin (1827–1897), mathematician and engineer
* Imre Mikó (1805–1876), governor of Transylvania
* John Paget (1808–1892), English agriculturist and author on Hungary
* Tiberiu Popoviciu (1906–1975), mathematician
* Emil Racoviță (1868–1947), savant, explorer, and founder of biospeleology
* Sándor Reményik (1890–1941), poet
* Raluca Ripan (1894–1972), chemist
* Alexandru Constantin Diaconescu(1955-2021), historian, archaeologist, professor
# Monessen City School District

Monessen City School District is a tiny, urban, public school district operating in southwestern Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. It serves the city of Monessen, Pennsylvania. The School District of the City of Monessen encompasses approximately 2 square miles (5.2 km$^2$). According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 8,670. In 2010, the population of the district had decline to 7,717 people. In 2009, the District residents’ per capita income was $16,627, while the median family income was $37,269. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010. By 2013, the median household income in the United States rose to $52,100.
School District of the City of Monessen operates three schools: Monessen Elementary Center (K–5), Monessen City High School (6–12). The middle school and high school share a single building. The District uses the Westmoreland Intermediate Unit No. 7 for services to special education students and faculty training.

## Extracurriculars

The district offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

### Sports

The District funds:

#### Middle School Sports

According to PIAA directory July 2013
# McKinney Building

The McKinney Building is a historic commercial building located at 1121-27 Main Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. It is locally significant as a good example of commercial Classical Revival architecture, and was part of generally southeastward trend in the growth of the city's downtown area.

## Description and history

The building is located near the southern end of the built-up commercial downtown area of Springfield. It is on the north side of Main Street, between the Bangs Block to the east and the Colonial Block located across Crossett Lane. It is a five-story masonry structure, built out of pale brick with red and white stone trim. The ground floor facing Main Street has a modern storefront, while the second floor has sash windows topped by splayed lintels. A corbelled beltcourse separates the second and third floors. The third and fourth floors have windows topped by splayed brick soldier headers with stone keystones. The fifth floor windows are set in round-arch openings, and the building is capped by a projecting dentillated and modillioned cornice. The corner at Main and Crossett is styled as a three-bay polygonal section in redstone, with decorative panel blocks between the windows of each bay.
The block was built in 1905, at a time when Springfield's downtown was growing to the south. It was built by developer Richard McKinney on land that formerly belonged to Jonathan Bangs (builder of the adjacent 1870 Bangs Block). The ground floor housed retail spaces, and the upper floors were in the early years used by First Spiritualist Society for their meetings and other social activities.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 24, 1983.
# Julien Reverchon

Julien Reverchon (3 August 1837 – 30 December 1905) was a French botanist.

## Biography
### Childhood

Reverchon was born on August 3, 1837, in Diemoz, France, to Jacques Maximilien and Florine (Pete) Reverchon. He was the brother of Elisée Reverchon and Paul-Alphonse Reverchon [fr].
Reverchon displayed an interest in the natural world at a young age, and along with his brother amassed a collection of nearly 2,000 species of plants during his childhood.

### Arrival in the United States

At the age of 19, Julien and his father emigrated from France to join Fourierist Victor Prosper Considerant's colony at La Réunion in Dallas County, Texas; his older brothers Elisée and Paul-Alphonse remained behind in France.
The Reverchons arrived at La Réunion in December 1856, shortly before the formal dissolution of the colony. Maximilien received a plot of land southeast corner of the colony in exchange for their shares in the failed company. The family established a farm on the site and Reverchon began studying the local flora.

### Family life and career

Reverchon married Marie Henri on July 24, 1864. They had two sons who would die as youths of typhoid fever in 1884.
After abandoning botany for a few years, Reverchon resumed collecting plants in 1869, when he made an expedition with Jacob Boll to collect fossils in West Texas. With subsequent collections, he contributed to the production of noted floras by Asa Gray and Charles Sprague Sargent and the enrichment of many American collections. Reverchons´s plant specimens were distributed by Allen Hiram Curtiss in his exsiccata-like series North American Plants.

### Later life and death

Reverchon taught botany in Dallas toward the end of his life.
Reverchon was struck by a train on July 6, 1905, fracturing his arm and badly bruising his back while examining some bugs near the railroad track in Greenville, Texas. Reverchon never recovered from his injuries and died at his adopted son RM Freeman's home on December 30.
At the time of his death, his home the Rose Cottage contained a rich herbarium with more than 2,600 different species and 20,000 specimens.

## Legacy

Dalea reverchonii was first documented by Reverchon.
Hedeoma reverchonii, Muhlenbergia reverchonii, Tradescantia reverchonii, and Yucca reverchonii are named in his honor.
Reverchon's botanical collection was donated to the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis upon his death.
The city of Dallas named Reverchon Park in his honor.
In 2012, artist Kevin Obregon collaborated with the Friends of Reverchon Park to create a giant puppet of Julien Reverchon for Bridge-O-Rama's Parade of Giants, celebrating the opening of the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge.
# Medway Public Schools

Medway Public Schools is a public school district in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States, based in Medway, Massachusetts.

## Schools

Medway Public Schools has two elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.

### Elementary schools

* Burke-Memorial School
* McGovern School

### Middle school

* Medway Middle School

### High school

* Medway High School
# VZW

VZW may refer to:
* Verizon Wireless, a mobile (cellular) telecommunications company
* Association without lucrative purpose, from the Belgian vereniging zonder winstoogmerk
# Louise Allen (actress)

Louise Allen (c. 1870–1909) was an American stage actress and dancer, known for comedic roles. She was the first wife of actor William Collier, with whom she appeared in several productions.
Allen was born around 1870 in San Francisco or New York City to John and Rachel Allen, both of English descent, and educated in San Francisco where her father was a musician. Her siblings included Ricca and Ray Allen, with whom she appeared as the Allen Sisters, a dancing troupe of the 1880s.
Her earliest appearance on the stage was at Niblo's Garden in June 1885, as Bessie in Around the World in Eighty Days. Three years later, she was seen at the Academy of Music in Mazulum, and returning to Niblo's Garden she later played Pepita in Mathias Sandorf. In 1889 she appeared at the Windsor Theatre in The Spider and the Fly. Her first substantial New York success was in 1890, as Ellen in Doctor Bill.
She married William Collier in 1892, and appeared with him in plays over the next several years, their last co-appearance being The Dictator in 1905. She then toured with Lew Fields and went into vaudeville. She died of heart disease at her New York City home on November 8, 1909. Her niece, also named Louise Allen, became a Broadway actress in the 1920s.
# Upper Esk, Tasmania

Upper Esk is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Break O'Day and Dorset in the North-east LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 68 kilometres (42 mi) southeast of the town of Scottsdale.

## History

Upper Esk was gazetted as a locality in 1976.
The name was changed from Cloverdale in 1948.
The 2016 census recorded a population of 26 for the state suburb of Upper Esk. At the 2021 census, the population had dropped to 25.

## Geography

The South Esk River rises in the north of the locality and flows through to the east.

## Road infrastructure

Route C401 (Upper Esk Road / Gunns Road) passes through from east to west before forming part of the western boundary. Route C423 (Mathinna Plains Road) runs along part of the eastern boundary.
# That Woman Is Poison!

That Woman Is Poison! is an album by the American musician Rufus Thomas. Originally recorded for King Snake Records, the album was released in 1988 via Alligator Records. Thomas was in his seventies when he made That Woman Is Poison!

## Production

The backing band was put together by Bob Greenlee, the owner of King Snake. The musicians included the saxophonist Noble "Thin Man" Watts and the harmonica player Lazy Lester. That Woman Is Poison! was recorded in Sanford, Florida. Thomas asked Robert Palmer to write the liner notes. "The Walk" jokingly alludes to both Thomas's age and his previous dance hits "The Funky Chicken" and "Walking the Dog".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Chicago Reader thought that Thomas "grinds out his blues with a sweaty crunch that puts to shame men 30 years his junior, and his sense of humor is as wicked as ever." The Crisis wrote that "Thomas uses a traditional blues sound, but struts his way through the vocals with a characteristic smirk." The Edmonton Journal determined that Thomas's "voice still contains the same rich textures as in the past, yet it lacks a sense of urgency."
The Globe and Mail called Thomas "still a great singer, with a full, throaty voice and a great sense of comic timing." The Sun Sentinel praised the "blistering" original songs, and wrote that the "horn work and arrangements are first rate." The Chicago Tribune concluded that, "despite his years, Thomas is in top voice and spirit as he blusters, struts, hams it up, deftly draws from both Memphis blues and soul."
AllMusic deemed it "a masterful comeback album from a blues and soul veteran who was assumed to be ready for the retirement home."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rufus Thomas; except where noted.

## Personnel

* Rufus Thomas - vocals
* Bryan Bassett, Ernie Lancaster - guitar
* Louis Villery - bass guitar
* Bob Greenlee - bass guitar, baritone saxophone
* Lucky Peterson - keyboards
* Danny Best - drums
* Kenny Neal - harmonica
* Noble "Thin Man" Watts - tenor saxophone solos
* Lawson "Buzz" Montsinger - tenor saxophone
* Sylvester Polk - trumpet
# Ponderosa Fire (2017)

The Ponderosa Fire was a wildland fire near Forbestown in Butte County, California in the United States. The fire started on August 29, 2017. The cause is still under investigation. The fire was 100% contained on September 23, after it had burned 4,016 acres (16 km$^2$).

## Progression

The fire began at Ponderosa Way and Lumpkin Road, two miles northwest of Forbestown in Butte County, California. It was first reported on August 29 at 1:16 pm.
On August 29, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection law enforcement arrested a 29-year-old man, John Ballenger, from Oroville, California, on suspicion of starting the fire. However, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection reports the cause of the fire is still under investigation.
The Evergreen 747 Supertanker began assisting in fighting the fire on August 30, dropping 8,500 gallons of fire retardant.
On September 4, 2017, the fire was at 4,016 acres (16 km$^2$), with 68% contained. There were two injuries and 54 buildings destroyed, including 32 homes. Parts of Lumpkin Road were closed between Forbestown Road and Mill Road. Evaluation orders were in place for all areas and residences on Lumpkin Road and the community of Forbestown, but those were canceled by September 4. The Ponderosa Fire is located in an inaccessible, steep area that is experiencing 100 degree and higher temperatures. It comprises a mix of grass, brush, and timber litter in a very dry area. Winds made it challenging for firefighters to battle the fire but conditions are improving. As of September 4, 1,685 firefighters, 128 fire engines, 43 fire crews, 12 helicopters, 22 bulldozers, and 26 Water Tenders were fighting the fire.
By the morning of September 6, the number of firefighters battling the Ponderosa Fire had increased to 1,775, with support from 5 Aerial firefighting helicopters. The next day, the number of personnel had declined dramatically to 234. On September 23, the fire was 100% contained, at 4,016 acres (16 km$^2$). A total of 32 homes were destroyed and 22 outbuildings. The cause had been declared as human caused.

## Effects

A total of 32 homes had been destroyed, along with 22 outbuildings, with two people injured.
# Scott McClain

Scott Michael McClain (born May 19, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball third baseman who is a scout in Nippon Professional Baseball.

## Early years

A versatile athlete, he played quarterback for Atascadero High School in Atascadero, California, and signed a National Letter of Intent to play football for the University of Southern California before being drafted by the Baltimore Orioles.
During his senior year in baseball for the Greyhounds, McClain achieved a batting average of .464 and maintained an earned-run average of 1.74, winning 10 out of his 11 pitching appearances. As a football player, McClain concluded his tenure at AHS with a total of 3,341 passing yards and 25 touchdown passes over a span of two years.

## Professional baseball career

McClain has spent the majority of his professional career moving between different minor league teams affiliated with various Major League Baseball organizations. During his time as a major leaguer, he participated in nine games as a member of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 1998, 13 games with the Chicago Cubs in 2005, eight games with the San Francisco Giants in 2007, and an additional 14 games with the Giants in 2008.
He played in the Pacific League in Japan for the Seibu Lions from 2001–2004 and in the Central League for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp in 2009.
Over the course of his professional career, McClain achieved a total of 359 home runs, with 287 coming in the minors, 71 in Japan, and two in MLB. He also recorded 1,237 runs batted in, with 1,066 in the minors and 171 in Japan. McClain hit his first home run in the major leagues on September 3, 2008, while playing for the Giants against the Colorado Rockies at Coors Field.
While playing for the Oakland A's Triple-A affiliate, the Sacramento River Cats, in 2006, McClain won the Pacific Coast League Most Valuable Player Award. He was the fourth River Cats player since 2000 to win the award. McClain spent the 2007 and 2008 seasons with the Fresno Grizzlies, Triple-A affiliate of the Giants.
On January 20, 2010, McClain signed a minor league contract with the Chicago Cubs, but as of June 2010 he was not on the roster of any Cubs minor league teams.

## Scouting

Later in 2010, Hiroshima added Scott McClain as a U.S.-based scout.
# Monroe City Schools

Monroe City Schools is a school district headquartered in Monroe, Louisiana, United States.
The district serves the City of Monroe, following municipal boundaries.
William Derwood Cann, Jr., later the interim mayor of Monroe from 1978 to 1979, served on the Monroe school board from 1968 to 1972

## Schools
### High schools

* Carroll High School (Bulldogs)
* Neville High School (Tigers)
* Wossman High School (Wildcats)

### Junior high schools

6-8
* Martin Luther King Jr., Middle School
* Excellence Academy Charter School
7-8
* Carroll Junior High School
* Neville Junior High School

### Elementary schools

PK-6
* Carver Elementary School
* J. S. Clark Magnet Elementary School
* Cypress Point Elementary School
* Barkdull Faulk Elementary School
* Madison James Foster Elementary School
* Sallie Humble Elementary School
* Lexington Elementary School
* Lincoln Elementary School
PK-5
* Berg Jones Elementary School
* Minnie Ruffin Elementary School
3-5
* Jefferson Upper Elementary School
PK-2
* Clara Hall Elementary School
* Lexington Elementary School
MCS District
# WCLT (AM)

WCLT (1430 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format. Licensed to Newark, Ohio, United States. The station is currently owned by WCLT Radio and features programming from Fox News Radio and Westwood One.

## FM Translator

In addition to the main station at 1430 kHz, WCLT is relayed by an FM translator to widen the broadcast area, especially during nighttime hours when the AM frequency broadcasts with only 48 watts.

## History

On January 11, 2017, at 12:00 p.m., WCLT changed their format from sports to adult contemporary, branded as "Kate 98.7".
# Teta de Niquitao-Guirigay Natural Monument

The Teta de Niquitao-Guirigay Natural Natural Monument (Spanish: Monumento Natural Teta de Niquitao-Guirigay) Is a protected natural space located in the Trujillo state, in the Andes of Venezuela. It has the highest mountain in the state with a height of 4006 meters. It is located in the Niquitao parish of Boconó municipality, this Andean landscape is emblematic for all locals. This natural monument was promulgated according to Decree No. 1,473 on September 4, 1996 and published in Official Gazette No. 36.063 on October 11, 1996. It had its justification in the need to protect and preserve unique landscapes consisting of monoclinic ridges, moors and relics of cloud forest, so that INPARQUES guarantees the conservation and preservation of the natural and cultural resources of the area.
The «Teta de Niquitao» (4,006 masl) is also known by the name of Musi or Picacho peak (local name derived from the term pico). This monument can be reached through the city of Boconó, then heading to the towns of Tostós and Niquitao. And from Tostós, by a road that ascends until approximately 3,400 msnm, it is reached to the «Teta».
# Ponil Complex Fire

Ponil Complex Fire was a lightning-caused fire in New Mexico, United States, that started on Monday, June 3, and was fully contained by Monday, June 17, 2002. The fire burned a total area of 92,470 acres, including areas in the Valle Vidal unit of Carson National Forest and much of Philmont's North Country. It was the largest wildfire of its time in the state of New Mexico.
The fire wiped out the forest on a large scale. It disrupted the growth and changed the ecosystem of the area. Four fish species were lost due to this fire.

## Origin

The fire occurred during a season of increased wildfire in the southwestern United States. Four lightning strikes ignited it. Severe drought conditions fueled the fire.

## Description

Ponil Complex Fire started in North County above US Route 64 in the Dean Canyon area and would eventually spread as far as the Valle Vidal area. By June 6 the fire had burned 60,000 acres and was upgraded to a Type I incident with no timeline for containment. By June 11, the fire had burned 85,000 acres of land.
The fire was finally contained on June 17 after burning a total area of 92,470 acres, with 30,000 acres on the Philmont Scout Ranch. 40% of the area within fire's boundary burned at low severity, with 75% survival of the trees. 13% of the area was completely unburned. A total of 1,342 firefighters, 13 water-dropping helicopters, 31 engines, 24 dozers, and 12 water tenders fought against the fire. The total suppression costs amounted to $14 million.

## Impact

The fire caused large-scale flooding, excessive erosion, and downcutting in the Ponil Creek watershed. It severely damaged the riparian zone including burning most of the older and mature riparian trees including cottonwoods and willows. The fire especially affected the Bonita Creek watershed, causing increased sedimentation flow into Ponil Creek. The loss of riparian tree canopy caused higher stream temperatures.
A meander was formed after the debris from the fire blocked the main channel. Impaired aquatic habitat was another consequence of the fire. Four different species of fish and more than 2,000 fish were lost due to this fire. Most of the aquatic life in the lower reaches were affected including all of the fish in Greenwood Canyon killed.
Six rainstorms after the fire exceeded the 100-year precipitation event in the Hayman burn area in the Trail, West, Camp, Horse, Fourmile, and Sixmile Creek basins since the 2002 fire.
# List of Mexican films of 1963

A list of the films produced in Mexico in 1963 (see 1963 in film):

## 1963

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1963 |||||
| Amor y Sexo (Safo'63) | Luis Alcoriza | María Félix, Julio Alemán | | |
| La Bandida | Roberto Rodríguez | María Félix, Katy Jurado, Pedro Armendáriz, Lola Beltrán | | |
| Crí-Crí, el grillito cantor | Tito Davison | Ignacio López Tarso, Marga López | | |
| Las Troyanas | Sergio Véjar | Ofelia Guilmáin, Beatriz Sheridan, Carmen Montejo | | |
| Las luchadoras contra el Medico Asesino | Rene Cardona | Elizabeth Campbell, Lorena Velázquez | | |
| Paloma Herída | Emilio Fernández | Patricia Conde, Columba Domínguez | | |
| Dile que la quiero | Fernando Cortés | César Costa, Patricia Conde | | |
| Entrega inmediata | Miguel M. Delgado | Cantinflas, Gina Romand, Fanny Cano | | |
| Barridos y regados | Jaime Salvador | Viruta y Capulina, María Duval, Begoña Palacios | | |
| Los Invisibles | Jaime Salvador | Viruta y Capulina, Martha Elena Cervantes | | |
| Santo en el museo de cera | Alfonso Corona Blake | Santo, Claudio Brook, Rubén Rojo | | |
| The Paper Man | Ismael Rodríguez | | | |
| Los signos del zodiaco | Sergio Véjar | | | Entered into the 3rd Moscow International Film Festival |
| La invasión de los vampiros | Miguel Morayta | Bertha Moss | Horror | |