OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What Pet Should I Get?

What Pet Should I Get? is a Dr. Seuss children's book, posthumously published in 2015. Believed to have been written between 1958 and 1962, the book chronicles the adventures of Jay and Kay from Seuss' One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish in their attempts to buy a pet.

## Plot

In a pet store, a young brother and sister (Jay and Kay) are trying to choose a pet. They consider a vast array of possible pets as their deadline of noon approaches. Finally, they settle on a pet whose identity remains unrevealed.

## Background

After Theodor Seuss Geisel, who wrote as Dr. Seuss, died in 1991, his wife Audrey Geisel renovated their house in La Jolla, California. Geisel went through her husband's papers together with his assistant Claudia Prescott, donating most of his material to the University of California, San Diego. However, a few sketches and unfinished projects were collected in a box and left not donated. In October 2013, Geisel and Prescott examined the leftover sketches and projects closely for the first time; the materials included illustrations for alphabet flash cards, sketches collectively titled The Horse Museum, a folder of miscellaneous drawings labeled "Noble Failures", and the most complete project, a manuscript titled The Pet Shop consisting of 16 illustrations and accompanying pieces of typed text.
Cathy Goldsmith, a Random House associate publishing director who had been the art director for the previous six Dr. Seuss books and who is reportedly the last Random House executive to have worked directly with Seuss, examined the manuscript and judged it to date from between 1958 and 1962, in part because the brother and sister characters in the book are the same as in Seuss's 1960 book One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish. It is possible that Seuss conceived The Pet Shop first but eventually decided to use the characters in a less narrative-structured book instead and developed One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish around them.
The Pet Shop was reconstructed for publication by Goldsmith, who also colored the black-and-white illustrations. The reconstructed book was published by Random House in July 2015 as What Pet Should I Get?. Random House reported it would likely publish two additional volumes based on the other material found in the same box. The release of the book Horse Museum was announced in a 2019 press release.

## Reception

In The New York Times, Maria Russo gave What Pet Should I Get? a largely positive review, saying that "the book is, if not top-flight Seuss, a very good example of his particular genius for distilling both the spirit of his times and the timeless mind-set of children".
# Radio in Yemen

Broadcasting began in Yemen in the 1940s when it was still divided into South and North Yemen, with the South being ruled by the British and the North being ruled by the Kingdom of Yemen. After the unity of Yemen in 1990, Yemeni government reformed its corporations and founded some additional radio channels which can broadcast locally. However, it drew back after 1994 due to destroyed infrastructures by the civil war. In 1995 it commenced its first TV broadcasting abroad and since then there has been some gradual increase in its radio and television channels most of which belong to the government.

## History
### Southern Yemen

British army established a small radio station at Ra's Bradly in the Tawahi district of Aden in 1940. It was mainly to give military news about the Second World War, together with information about precautions against air raids. Aden Radio was then established on 7 August 1954. Mukalla radio was established in 1967, soon after the residence of Southern Yemen and Sayun radio in 1973. Television service was established in 1963 in monochrome whereas colour transmission started in the South on 8 March 1981.

### Northern Yemen

Sana’a Radio was established in January 1946 but closed after two years, resuming in 1955. In 1963 another local radio station in Ta’iz was established, and Al-Hodeida in 1969. TV channel service began broadcasting in 1975 in monochrome and colour transmission started in the north in 1979.

### Unity

Yemen was united in 1990 leading to merging of southern and northern authorities and corporations. Mukalla radio channel was reformed, Al-Hodeida was also improved. Haja radio was established later in 2004, Sada and Ibb radio stations in 2007. On the other hand, Yemen TV channels joined space TV channels on Arabsat, Nilesat and some other satellites the years after 1995.

## Radio broadcasting

The following table lists some of the radio channels of Yemen Radio and TV Corporation and their operating frequencies in Yemen.
| Radio channel | Headquarter | Frequency | Average Power |
| Sana'a Radio | Sana'a | 1008 KHz (Medium wave) | 600 kW |
| Yemen Kurdi FM | Yemen | 1005 Medium wave | 10 Kw |
| Sana'a Radio | Sana'a | 711 kHz (Medium wave) | 200 Kw |
| Sana'a Radio | Sana'a | 837 kHz (Medium wave) | 30 Kw |
| Sana'a Radio | Sana'a | 6135 kHz (Shortwave) | 50 kW |
| Sana'a Radio | Sana'a | FM: 91.1, 92.5 MHz | N/A |
| Aden Radio | Aden | 792 kHz (Medium wave) | 750 Kw |
| Radio al-Hob | Al-Hob | 727.3GHz (GHz) | 457kW |
Sana'a Radio and Aden Radio also broadcast via satellite radio besides shortwave, medium wave and FM.
Also Yemen Radio and TV Corporation has local radio stations for most Governorates of Yemen or other Cities like:
* Yemen Kurdi FM
* Al Hudaydah Radio
* Hajjah Radio
* Ta'izz Radio
* Mukalla Radio
* Say'un Radio
* Shabwah Radio
* Sa'dah Radio
* Abyan Radio
* Al Mahrah Radio
* Lahij Radio
# Experience & Education

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllHipHop | |
| Prefix | 7/10 |
| RapReviews | 7.5/10 |
Experience & Education is the second full-length solo studio album by American rapper Sadat X. It was released on October 25, 2005, through Female Fun Music. Recording sessions took place at the Thingamajig Lab in Brooklyn. Production was handled by the P Brothers, Kleph Dollaz, A Kid Called Roots, Ben Gebhardt, Diamond D, DJ Spinna, Ge-ology, Madsol-Desar, Minnesota, Sha Boogie and Vin The Chin. It features guest appearances from Agallah, Gina Vegas, Money Boss Players, Ed O.G. and Heltah Skeltah. The album's lead single was "What Did I Do?" b/w "The Great Diamond D".

## Personnel

* Derek "Sadat X" Murphy – vocals, executive producer, sleeve notes
* Angel "8-Off Agallah" Aguilar – vocals (tracks: 4, 13, 14)
* Eddie "Cheeba" Faison – vocals (tracks: 5, 15)
* G.S. – vocals (track 5)
* Jahmal "Rock" Bush – vocals (track 6)
* Sean Price – vocals (track 6)
* Edward "Edo G" Anderson – vocals (track 8)
* Gina Vegas – vocals (tracks: 11, 12)
* Vincent "DJ Spinna" Williams – producer (track 1)
* Darrell "Kleph Dollaz" Durant – producer (tracks: 2, 3, 9)
* Vin "The Chin" Mostacciuolo – producer (track 4)
* Paul Littlefair – producer (tracks: 5, 13, 14, 16)
* Paul Spence – producer (tracks: 5, 13, 14, 16)
* Joseph "Diamond D" Kirkland – producer (track 6)
* Ben Gebhardt – producer (track 7)
* Fresnel Madsol Desar Cleophat – producer (track 8), co-executive producer
* Sha Boogie – producer (track 10)
* Patrick "A Kid Called Roots" Lawrence – producer (track 11)
* Gerard "Ge-ology" Young – producer (track 12)
* Mark "Minnesota" Richardson – producer (track 15)
* Dan "The Man" Humiston – mixing
* Peter Agoston – executive producer, sleeve notes
* Ray Johnson – artwork, layout
* Mike "Steady" Adasko – product management
* Barry Heyman – legal
* Jennifer Justice – legal
# Maddux House

Maddux House, also known as Maddux's Island, Maddux's Warehouse, Inclosure, and Capt. William T. Ford House, is a historic home located at Upper Fairmount, Somerset County, Maryland. It is located on a high ridge of land overlooking the Manokin River and Back Creek. It is a two-story, six-bay, L-shaped frame house with steeply pitched roofs. The house dates to the 18th century, with an addition dating to around 1850–60. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# De Coster's worm lizard

De Coster's worm lizard (Monopeltis decosteri), also known commonly as De Coster's spade-snouted worm lizard and De Coster's worm-lizard, is a species of amphisbaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is indigenous to southern Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, decosteri, is in honor of Belgian Consul Juste De Coster, who was stationed at Delagoa Bay, Mozambique.

## Geographic range

M. decosteri is found in Mozambique, South Africa, and Zimbabwe.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of M. decosteri is moist savanna with sandy soil.

## Description

In life M. decosteri is pinkish white dorsally and ventrally. Preserved specimens in alcohol are yellowish white. Adults usually have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 20–25 cm (7.9–9.8 in), but the maximum recorded SVL is 29 cm (11 in).

## Reproduction

M. decosteri is viviparous.
# Dino Pogolotti

Dino Pogolotti (1879–1923) was a real estate entrepreneur best known for the development in 1911 of what is still known today as the "Barrio Pogolotti" in Havana, Cuba. He's the father of the Cuban painter Marcelo Pogolotti and grandfather of Cuban intellectual Graciela Pogolotti.

## Early life

Dino Pogolotti was born in 1879 in Giaveno, a small town near Turin in Piedmont, Italy, son of bakers. At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th, it's estimated that about 10 million Italians emigrated abroad in search of work. In 1895, Pogolotti left his home country for New York, USA, first working as a waiter and a porter then improvising as a French language teacher. One of his pupils, Grace Joyce, a middle-class American girl, would become his wife. Thanks to Grace's family connections, he managed to become the secretary of the American consul in Cuba.

## Havana and the Barrio

Dino Pogolotti arrived in Cuba during a very particular time for the island: after the 1895 war of independence from Spain, after the yellow fever epidemic and the Valeriano Weyler's dreadful reconcentrados policy. Thousands of farmers had been moved away from their homes, infrastructures and food sources, and the land was very devalued. Taking advantage of the situation, Pogolotti invested his wife's money in large land plots in the area of Marianao, west of the capital, and started to convert them into urban areas. In 1910, a law was introduced with the aim to create a community to resolve the serious housing problem rising from migration to the city. Pogolotti's project based on the European social housing model was selected among two others, and so was started the new development in Marianao. On the 24th of February 1912, the new barrio was inaugurated and houses assigned through a raffle. There were 950 houses, an aqueduct, a school, a cinema and a food shop that still stands today.

## Death and legacy

In his early forties, Dino Pogolotti was a very rich and famous man, but hopelessly ill. He then decided to return to his hometown where he died in 1923. Barrio Pogolotti is historically very important to Cubans. It is the first working-class neighborhood built in Havana. In one of the houses of the Barrio, on avenida 61, the remains of Antonio Guiteras, founder of Joven Cuba, and Carlos Aponte were hidden. Carlos J. Finlay, the Cuban physician who first theorized that a mosquito was the carrier of the yellow fever virus, had his laboratory on avenida 90. In 2010, a movie was produced with the title "Mi Pogolotti Querido" by Italian director Enrica Viola. It is the result of two years of research by the director into the saga of Dino Pogolotti and his family.
# Victor Central School District

The Victor Central School District is a public school district in New York State that serves approximately 4,500 students in the Village of Victor and portions of the towns of Farmington and Victor in Ontario County; portions of the town of Perinton in Monroe County; and portions of the town of Macedon in Wayne County, with an operating budget of approximately $64 million (~$9,884 per student in 2004). The average class size is 24 students (all grades), as of 2006. The student-teacher ratio is 14-15:1(elementary), 13-14:1(middle-high school). As of 2018, there are a total of 475 staff members.

## Superintendent

Timothy Terranova is the Superintendent of Schools, as of February 13, 2020.

## Board of education

The Board of Education (BOE) consists of 7 members who serve rotating 3-year terms. Elections for board members are held each year in May, along with a vote on the budget.
The current board members are:
* Tim DeLucia, President
* Christopher Parks, Vice President
* Lisa Kostecki
* Kristin Elliott
* Debbie Palumbo-Sanders
* Elizabeth Mitchell
* Trisha Turner

## Schools

All of the District's schools are located on a 166-acre (0.67 km$^2$) campus, which consists of four buildings surrounded by various athletic fields and playgrounds.
Although the Junior and Senior High Schools are physically the same building, they are considered separate in most other aspects.

### Elementary schools

* Victor Early Childhood School (K-1)
    Principal: Robert DeRose
* Victor Primary School (2-3 and K-3 Multiage)
    Principal: Heidi Robb
* Victor Intermediate School (4-6)
    Principal: Ashley Socola

### Middle school

* Victor Junior High School (7-8)
    Principal: Brian D. Gee

### High school

* Victor Senior High School (9-12)
    Principal: Brian Siesto

## Performance

The District's 86% graduation rate exceeds the State Standard of 55%.
For the past 12 years, the New York State Education Department (NYSED) has named the Junior High School a New York State high performing school in addition to a "School to Watch". In 2013, the NYSED named the Junior and Senior High Schools "Reward Schools" in the "High Performance" category. 98% of students from the class of 2018 graduated with a Regents Diploma, while 63% earned the higher Regents Diploma with Advanced Designation. In addition, a total of 99 students were inducted into the National Honor Society that same year.

## School buses and transportation

* The District employs a fleet of 78-passenger Blue Bird Puller style buses, as well as ten "short" buses and five, eight-passenger vans. The District runs on a 100,000-mile or 10-year rotation of buses, and will generally buy five new buses per year, in accordance with the budget.
* Every month, all of the buses are inspected by the New York State Department of Transportation.
# Gigantophis

Gigantophis is an extinct genus of giant snake containing a single species, G. garstini. Before the Paleocene constrictor genus Titanoboa was described from Colombia in 2009, G. garstini was regarded as the largest snake ever recorded. It lived about 40 million years ago during the Eocene epoch of the Paleogene Period, in the Paratethys Sea, within the northern Sahara, where Egypt and Algeria are now located.

## Description
### Size

Jason Head, of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, has compared fossil Gigantophis garstini vertebrae to those of the largest modern snakes, and concluded that the extinct snake could grow from 9.3 to 10.7 m (30.5 to 35.1 ft) in length. If 10.7 m (35.1 ft), it would have been more than 10% longer than its largest living relatives.
Later estimates, based on allometric equations scaled from the articular processes of tail vertebrae referred to Gigantophis garstini, revised the length of Gigantophis garstini to 6.9 ± 0.3 metres (22.64 ± 0.98 ft).

## Discovery

The species is known only from a small number of fossils, mostly vertebrae.
Its discovery was published in 1901 by paleontologist Charles William Andrews, who described it, estimated its length to be about 30 feet, and named it garstini in honor of Sir William Garstin, KCMG, the Under Secretary of State for Public Works in Egypt. In 2013, vertebrae collected in Pakistan were found to be similar to Gigantophis vertebrae collected in Egypt, but their exact affinities are uncertain.

## Classification

Gigantophis garstini is classified as a member of the extinct family Madtsoiidae.
# Ghostwriter (disambiguation)

A ghostwriter is a person who writes under someone else's name with their consent. Celebrities often employ ghostwriters to produce autobiographies.
Ghost Writer, Ghostwriter or Ghostwritten may also refer to:

## Films

* The Ghost Writer (film), a 2010 Franco-German-British political thriller film
* Suffering Man's Charity, also called Ghost Writer, a 2007 comedy/horror film directed by Alan Cumming

## Literature

* Ghostwriter (book series), a book series based on the American children's mystery television series
* The Ghost Writer, a 1979 novel by American author Philip Roth
* Ghostwritten (novel), a 1999 novel by American author David Mitchell

## Music

* Ghost Writer (album), the second solo album by Garland Jeffreys
* "Ghostwriter", a tell-all single by rapper Skillz
* "Ghostwriter", the sixth track from RJD2's 2002 album Deadringer
* Ghostwriters (band), an Australian rock band
* Ghostwriter977, songwriter of "Heart on My Sleeve"

## Television

* Ghost Writer (Hong Kong TV series), a 2010 Hong Kong television series produced by TVB
* Ghost Writer (Japanese TV series), a 2015 Japanese television drama
* Ghostwriter (1992 TV series), a 1992–1995 American children's mystery television series that was broadcast on PBS
** Ghostwriter (2019 TV series), a 2019 American children's mystery television series from Apple TV+ that serves as a reboot to the 1992 series of the same name
* "Ghost Writer" (Magnum, P.I.), a 1981 television episode

## Others

* Ghostwriter (hacker group)
* Ghostwriter, a paid generative AI service released by Replit
* Ghostwriter, Text editor open source for Markdown
# Nijat Abasov

Nijat Azad oglu Abasov (Azerbaijani: Nicat Azad oğlu Abasov; born 14 May 1995) is an Azerbaijani chess grandmaster. In October 2023, he reached his all-time-highest rating of 2679 and was ranked No. 58 in the world.

## Early years

Abasov was awarded the title of International Master in 2009. He gained his third and final norm required for the title of Grandmaster in the Azerbaijani Solidarity Day event in late December 2010, in which he placed first. FIDE awarded him the title in February 2011.

## Professional career

In November 2015, Abasov won the Cultural Village tournament in Wijk aan Zee to qualify for the 2016 Tata Steel Challengers tournament. In this latter he scored 6½ points out of 13. Abasov played on team Azerbaijan 2 in the 42nd Chess Olympiad in Baku. In late December 2016, he won the Zurich Christmas Open on tiebreak from Viktor Láznička, Dennis Wagner, Christian Bauer and Mateusz Bartel. In 2017, Abasov won both the Azerbaijani Chess Championship and the Baku Open tournament.
In October 2019, Nijat earned 6.5 points (+2=9-0) in the FIDE Grand Swiss Tournament, finishing 15th out of 154 players. In November that year, Abasov climbed to #93 in the world rankings and entered the FIDE Top 100 for the first time in his career.
In the Chess World Cup 2023, 69th seed Abasov upset 5th seed Anish Giri in the third round. He went on to make it to the semi-finals by defeating 37th seed Peter Svidler in the fourth round, 53rd seed Salem Saleh in the fifth round, and 20th seed Vidit Gujrathi in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals of the world cup, he faced Carlsen, and in the third place playoff his opponent was Fabiano Caruana. Semifinalist Magnus Carlsen announced that he would not participate in the Candidates Tournament 2024, and therefore Abasov, as one of the top 3 players at the World Cup (excluding Carlsen), qualified for the Candidates. Abasov was seconded by Shakhriyar Mamedyarov during his run at the 2024 candidates.
# Public Schools of Brookline

Public Schools of Brookline (PSB) is the school district of Brookline, Massachusetts.
As of 2019 it had over 7,500 students. They operate eight elementary (K-8) schools and one high school in the Town of Brookline.

## Schools
### Senior high school

* Brookline High School

### K-8 schools

    Edith C. Baker School, first building 1936 in colonial revival style with whitewashed brick
* Edith C. Baker School
* Florida Ruffin Ridley School (formerly Edward Devotion School and Coolidge Corner School)
* Michael Driscoll School
* Heath School (Roland Hayes School as of January 2024)
* Amos A. Lawrence School
* William H. Lincoln School
* John Pierce School
* John D. Runkle School

### Preschool

* Brookline Early Education Program (BEEP)

### Other Buildings used for special purposes

* The old Lincoln School at 194 Boylston Street.
* The Baldwin School at 484 Heath Street.
# Aeonium tabuliforme

Aeonium tabuliforme, the flat-topped aeonium or saucer plant, is a species of succulent plant in the family Crassulaceae, native and endemic to Tenerife in the Canary Islands. It is low-growing, typically reaching about 5 cm high but up to 45 cm in diameter. It grows on moist, north-facing cliffs and ledges at low altitude.$^{:163}$ A mass of fleshy, hairy, bright green leaves in flat rosettes is produced on short unbranched stems, often on vertical surfaces. This species is short-lived and dies after flowering. Plants often take 3–4 years to flower, at which point they produce a tall (40–60 cm) raceme of yellow flowers.
The Latin specific epithet tabuliforme means "flat" (literally "table shaped").
This plant, which may be either biennial or perennial, is grown under glass in temperate regions. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It requires excellent drainage, and leaf color is best in full sun. It is relatively disease-free, but may be susceptible to aphids and mealybugs.
The cultivar 'Variegata' features darker green leaves with white edges.
* Three specimens, two with flower spikes
* Flowers
# Dimitri Kongbo

Dimitri Alexandre Nils Kongbo (born October 8, 1987) is a French-American professional basketball player who last played for Union des Clubs Anneciens of the Nationale Masculine 2 (NM2) in France.

## International career

Kongbo competed for the Central African Republic national basketball team in the qualifying rounds of the AfroBasket 2015. On June 26, 2015, he was named to the team's preliminary squad for the official event by head coach Aubin-Thierry Goporo.