OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenotrema magnifumosum

Stenotrema magnifumosum, also known as the Appalachian slitmouth, is a species of pulmonate land snail in the family Polygridae.

## Physical appearance

The Appalachian slitmouth possesses a small, striated, dark brown shell often covered in yellowish streaks or flecks. The upper surface of the shell is covered in fine, short hairs common amongst members of the Stenotrema genus. The bottom of the shell is smooth and rounded. The aperture is pale, narrow, and defined by a large parietal tooth (lamella) that curves downwards on both ends. There is a large notch in the basal lip.
Appalachian slitmouths average 5 mm (0.2 in) in diameter and 7.25 mm (0.29 in) in height.

## Ecology

The Appalachian slitmouth is endemic to the southeastern United States, where it has been found in Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. It is listed as apparently secure at the global level, secure in North Carolina, and vulnerable in Tennessee.
The Appalachian slitmouth prefers dense hardwood forests along the sides of mountains or slopes, where it is most commonly found in leaf litter. They can be found at elevations anywhere between 900-4,500 ft (274.3-1371.6 m).
# Phthinosaurus

Phthinosaurus is an extinct genus of therapsids from the Middle Permian of Russia. The type species Phthinosaurus borrisiaki was named by Soviet paleontologist Ivan Yefremov in 1940 on the basis of an isolated lower jaw. Because this jaw provides few distinguishing characteristics, the evolutionary relationships of Phthinosaurus are poorly known. Yefremov named the family Phthinosuchidae in 1954 to include Phthinosaurus and the newly named Phthinosuchus, which was described on the basis of a crushed partial skull. American paleontologist Everett C. Olson placed both of these therapsids in the larger infraorder Phthinosuchia in 1961. In 1974 Leonid Tatarinov named the family Phthinosauridae to include Phthinosaurus alone, retaining Phthinosuchus within Phthinosuchidae.
Phthinosaurus differs from Phthinosuchus in that it has a small coronoid process near where the lower jaw would attach to the rest of the skull. Tatarinov classified Phthinosaurus as a therocephalian in 1998, as therocephalians are known to have prominent coronoid processes. In 2008, Russian paleontologist M. F. Ivakhnenko noted that the tooth sockets angle slightly backward rather than directly upward as in Phthinosuchus, and that the lower margin of the jaw is slightly convex. Both of these features were used as evidence for reclassifying Phthinosaurus as a rhopalodontid dinocephalian.
# Metal on Metal (song)

"Metal on Metal" (German: "Metall auf Metall") is an instrumental by Kraftwerk from their 1977 album Trans-Europe Express. This track, combined with "Abzug", the track immediately succeeding it (and considered part of "Metal on Metal" on English pressings), forms an extended coda to "Trans-Europe Express".

## Sampling controversy

Producer Moses Pelham sampled two seconds of the song and re-used it in the 1997 song "Nur mir" performed by German rapper Sabrina Setlur. Pelham lost in court to Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider of Kraftwerk for copyright infringement, but was acquitted after an appeal.
In a 2016, The Guardian reported that the court found in favor of Setlur. However, in July 2019, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) overturned the appeal, ruling in favour of Kraftwerk. The ruling means that samples which are recognisable infringe copyright law where no permission has been sought from the rightsholder. However, there is no infringement if the sample is unrecognisable. The case was referred back to the German court who gave the final decision. The German court decided that the sample was recognisable. However, as copyright law had changed in the meantime, this ruling only applied to the timeframe December 22, 2002 and June 7, 2021. The question whether his use of the sample under the new law is legal is not decided yet.
# George Scales

George Louis Scales (August 16, 1900 - April 15, 1976), nicknamed "Tubby", was an American second baseman and manager in Negro league baseball, most notably with the New York Lincoln Giants and Baltimore Elite Giants. Born in Talladega, Alabama, he batted .320 over a 25-year career during which he played several positions. He also managed for twelve seasons in the Puerto Rican Winter League, winning six pennants, and led the Caribbean World Series champions in 1951.

## Career

Buck Leonard claimed that George Scales was the best curveball hitter he ever saw.
At age 52, Scales received votes listing him on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro leagues' best players ever.
After retiring from baseball in 1958, he became a stockbroker. He died at age 75 in Compton, California.
Scales was among 39 final candidates considered for the Baseball Hall of Fame's Class of 2006 by the Committee on African-American Baseball, however he was not among the 17 elected.
On November 5, 2021, he was selected to the final ballot for the Baseball Hall of Fame's Early Days Committee for consideration in the Class of 2022. He received four of the necessary twelve votes.
# Kyle Graham

Kyle Graham (August 14, 1899 – December 1, 1973), sometimes known by the nickname "Skinny Graham", was an American baseball pitcher. He played professional baseball for eight years from 1923 to 1930, including four seasons in Major League Baseball for the Boston Braves (1924–1926) and Detroit Tigers (1929). A 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m), 172-pound right-hander, he appeared in 67 major league games, 37 as a starter, and ended his career with an 11–22 win–loss record and a 5.02 earned run average (ERA).

## Early years

Graham was born in Oak Grove, Alabama, in 1899.

## Professional baseball

Graham began his professional baseball career in 1923 with the Little Rock Travelers of the Southern Association, appearing in 51 games and compiling a 13–15 record and a 4.37 ERA.
In 1924, Graham was acquired by the Boston Braves and made his major league debut on September 3, 1924. He appeared in five games at the end of the 1924 season and compiled an 0–4 record. In 1925, he appeared in a career high 34 games and compiled a 7–12 record with a 4.41 ERA. He appeared in 15 games for the Braves in 1926, compiling a 3–3 record with a 7.93 ERA. He was released by the Braves on July 8, 1926.
After his release by the Braves, Graham spent the next three years from 1927 to 1929 playing for the Seattle Indians in the Pacific Coast League. In three seasons for the Indians, he compiled a 29–38 record.
Late in the 1929 season, Graham returned briefly to the major leagues, appearing in 13 games for the Detroit Tigers. He compiled a 1–3 record with a 5.57 ERA in 51-2/3 innings pitched. He appeared in his final major league game on September 21, 1929.
Graham concluded his playing career in 1930 with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League, compiling a 9–4 record with a 4.50 ERA.

## Later years

Graham died in 1973 in Oak Grove, Alabama, at age 74. He was buried at the Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.
* Biography
* Baseball
# List of streets in San Juan, Puerto Rico

This article provides a listing with simple descriptions of the streets in the Puerto Rican municipality (municipio) of San Juan.

## List of streets

| Name | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Length, mi (km) | No. of lanes | Traffic direction | Notes |
| Avenida Juan Ponce de León | — | — | unknown | 1–3 | S to N | — |
| Avenida Luis Muñoz Rivera | — | — | unknown | 2–4 | N to S | — |
| Calle Central | Calle Villa Verde | Calle José Martí | 0.26 (0.42) | 1–2 | N to S | Calle Central's path is interrupted by the Expreso Luis Muñoz Rivera (PR-1). |
| Calle de la Cruz | Calle del Recinto Sur | Dead-end | 0.3 (0.48) | 1 | S to N | — |
| Calle de la Fortaleza [es] | La Fortaleza | Calle del Recinto Sur | 0.48 (0.77) | 1 | W to E | Continues east as Avenida de la Constitución (Avenida Juan Ponce de León). |
| Calle José Martí | Calle Olimpo | Calle Suau | 0.41 (0.66) | 2 | E to W | — |
| Calle de la Luna | — | — | unknown | 1 | W to E | Calle Luna, Calle Sol is the name of song by Puerto Rican salsa musicians, Willie Colón and Héctor Lavoe. |
| Calle Madrid | Avenida Juan Ponce de León | Marginal Baldorioty de Castro | 0.1 (0.16) | 1 | N to S | — |
| Calle de San José | Calle de Tetuán | Calle de San Sebastián | 0.23 (0.37) | 1 | N to S | — |
| Calle de San Justo | Calle del Comercio | Calle de Norzagaray | 0.34 (0.55) | 1–2 | N to S | Runs southbound, one-way from Calle de Norzagaray to Calle del Recinto Sur where it becomes a two-lane, two-way street for one block. |
| Calle de San Sebastián | Dead-end | Calle de la Tanca | 0.43 (0.69) | 1 | W to E | Traffic runs westbound from Calle de San Justo to the dead-end and eastbound from Calle de San Justo to Calle de la Tanca. |
| Calle del Sol | — | — | unknown | 1 | E to W | Calle Luna, Calle Sol is the name of song by Puerto Rican salsa musicians, Willie Colón and Héctor Lavoe. |
| Calle Trigo | Avenida Juan Ponce de León | Marginal Baldorioty de Castro | 0.12 (0.19) | 1 | N to S | — |
| Calle Unión | Calle Las Palmas | Marginal Baldorioty de Castro | 0.35 (0.56) | 1 | S to N | The street is segmented between Avenida Juan Ponce de León and Calle McKinley. |
| Paseo de la Princesa | Paseo del Morro | Calle Tizol | unknown | 2 | W to E | — |
# List of tallest buildings in New Hampshire

This is a list of the tallest buildings in the state of New Hampshire that are above 150ft based on standard height measurement. Television masts, service poles and chimneys are not included in this list.

## Tallest buildings

| Rank | Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | City | Notes |
| 1 | City Hall Plaza | 275 ft (84 m) | 20 | 1992 | Manchester | Office |
| 2 | Brady Sullivan Plaza | 259 ft (79 m) | 20 | 1972 | Manchester | Office |
| 3 | Wall Street Tower Apartments | 223 ft (68 m) | 18 | 1985 | Manchester | Residential |
| 4 | St. Mary & Archangel Michael Coptic Orthodox Church (former St. Francis Xavier Rectory) | 185 ft (56 m) | 6 | 1898 | Nashua | Church |
| 5 | Brady Sullivan Tower | 180 ft (55 m) | 14 | 1969 | Manchester | Office, retail |
| 6 | Sacred Heart Catholic Church | 175 ft (53 m) | | 1850 | Concord | Former church (neo gothic style) (currently being used as residential) |
| 7 | South Congregational Church | 169 ft (52 m) | | 1860 | Concord | Church |
| 8 | First Church of Christ Scientist | 165 ft (50 m) | | 1903 | Concord | Church |
| 9 | Rev. Raymond Burns High Rise | 161 ft (49 m) | 13 | | Manchester | Residential |
| 10 | First Church of Nashua | 160 ft (49 m) | | 1894 | Nashua | Church |
| 11 | United Church of Christ | 152 ft (46 m) | | 1861 | Keene | Church |
| 12 | New Hampshire State House | 150 ft (46 m) | 3 | 1819 | Concord | Government |
| 13 | Grace Methodist Church | 150 ft (46 m) | | 1869 | Keene | Church |

## Timeline of tallest buildings

    1819-1894: New Hampshire State House
    1850-1898: Sacred Heart Catholic Church
    1898-1972: St. Francis Xavier Rectory (now St. Mary & Archangel Michael Coptic Orthodox Church)
    1972-1992: Hampshire Plaza (now Brady Sullivan Plaza)
    1992-present: City Hall Plaza
# List of tallest observation towers in the United States

List of tallest observation towers in the United States, up to the first ten structures
| Order | Name | Pinnacle height (meters, feet) | Year Built | Structure | Location | Remarks |
| 1 | Stratosphere Tower | 350.2 m (1149 ft) | 1996 | Concrete | Las Vegas, Nevada | Tallest observation tower in the United States. |
| 2 | Tower of the Americas | 228.6 m (750 ft) | 1968 | Concrete | San Antonio, Texas | Built as the theme structure for San Antonio's World's Fair, HemisFair '68. It was the tallest observation tower in the United States from 1968 until 1996. |
| 3 | Gateway Arch | 192 m (630 ft) | 1965 | Steel | St. Louis, Missouri | Both the width and height of the arch are 630 feet (192 m). The arch is the tallest memorial in the United States and the tallest stainless steel monument in the world. |
| 4 | Space Needle | 184 m (605 ft) | 1962 | Steel | Seattle, Washington | Built for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair, the Century 21 Exposition. |
| 5 | San Jacinto Monument | 173 m (567 ft) | 1939 | Concrete | La Porte, Texas | The monument is topped with a 220-ton star that commemorates the site of the Battle of San Jacinto. It is the world's tallest monumental column and is part of the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site. |
| 6 | Reunion Tower | 171 m (561 ft) | 1978 | Concrete | Dallas, Texas | Observation tower and one of the most recognizable landmarks in Dallas, Texas. |
| 7 | Washington Monument | 169 m (555 ft) | 1884 | Marble | Washington, D.C. | Both the world's tallest stone structure and the world's tallest obelisk. |
| 8 | Eiffel Tower | 165 m (540 ft) | 1999 | Steel | Las Vegas, Nevada | Smaller replica of the Eiffel Tower, located in the Paris Las Vegas hotel and casino. |
| 9 | Top o' Texas Tower | 152.4 m (500 ft) | 2013 | Steel | Dallas, Texas | World's tallest Gyro tower |
| 10 | Gatlinburg Space Needle | 124 m (407 ft) | 1970 | Steel | Gatlinburg, Tennessee | While sharing the name, this one is newer, smaller and architecturally different from the Space Needle in Seattle. |
# Il pescatore

Il pescatore ["The fisherman"] is a song by Fabrizio De André, with lyrics by himself and music by composers Gian Piero Reverberi and Franco Zauli. Backed with "Marcia nuziale", De André's translation of by Georges Brassens's 1957 song "La marche nuptiale", it was released in 1970 by the Italian branch of Liberty Records as a standalone single, De André's first of only two such releases in his career. It was De André's first single to enter the Italian singles chart, peaking at the 13th position. Its popularity was significantly boosted by a 1979 live remake, with PFM backing De André in a new rock arrangement.

## Track listing

* "Il pescatore" (De André [lyrics]/Gian Piero Reverberi-Franco Zauli [music]) – 2:19
* "Marcia nuziale" (Georges Brassens; Italian lyrics by De André) – 3:10

## The song

One of De André's narrative songs, typical of his early production, "Il pescatore" is about an elderly fisherman, whose peaceful slumber on the shore is interrupted by a convicted killer on the run, approaching him and waking him up, then asking him to break his bread and pour his wine (identifying the fisherman with a Christ-like figure through a passing mention of the Eucharist). Not caring about who the man is but just about the fact that he is hungry and thirsty, the fisherman complies. Later, when two policemen arrive on the beach looking for the killer and wanting to interrogate the fisherman, they find out he has fallen asleep again. The original version of the song features a simple folk/country arrangement, including two acoustic guitars, a double bass, a lap steel guitar, a whistled hook and no drums.
The song was revolutionized and turned into a rousing rock anthem during the famous 1979 concerts held by De André in Bologna and Florence with the progressive rock band Premiata Forneria Marconi, also known as PFM. The new version, mainly arranged by Franz Di Cioccio, features prominent keyboards, drums, percussion, electric guitars and a country fiddle, played by Lucio Fabbri, while the whistled melody is joyously sung by the entire band as a "la-la-la" choir. This version is the one De André kept performing live until his very last show.
Artists who recorded cover versions of the song include Mia Martini, who recorded a cover version of the song in her 1983 album Miei compagni di viaggio, Piero Pelù, Fiorella Mannoia (included in Fragile, her 2001 album) and the Hong Kong singer Albert Au, who adapted the song in Chinese with the title Yīnwèi yǒu nǐ (因为有你, lit. "Because I have you").

## Music video

A music video, directed by Stefano Salvati, was produced and released in 2017 for the original version of "Il pescatore". It is set in Ravenna in a contemporary context. It depicts the killer in the song as a (younger) fisherman himself, running from the police in order to reunite with his 10-year-old son; he keeps his crime hidden from the child, but the latter does find out the truth in the end.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Italy | 13 |
# Véronique Boudon-Millot

Véronique Boudon-Millot or Véronique Boudon is a French philologist and historian of medicine.

## Biography

As a research director at CNRS and a Hellenist, she specializes in the ancient medical corpus, publishing several works with Les Belles Lettres. In her research, she explores the differences between ancient Greek concepts and modern Western perceptions of medicine. The researcher is also interested in the figure of Hippocrates but is particularly renowned for her works on Galen, some of which, like Galen de Pergamon: A Greek Physician in Rome are considered "monumental" in the study of the Greek physician.
In 2001, she was awarded the Bordin Prize by the Institut de France for establishing and translating the text of Galen's Exhortation to the Study of Medicine. She leads the laboratory on Greek medicine within the UMR Orient Méditerranée. In 2005, along with Jacques Jouanna and one of her students, Antoine Pietrobelli, who was then working on his thesis and had just discovered an unpublished manuscript of Galen in an Orthodox monastery in Thessaloniki, she went there to establish the text and collaborated with him to publish the texts.
Véronique Boudon-Millot is also involved in the management and rediscovery of certain documents in the Ajaccio library related to her field of study.

## Awards

* Bordin Prize (2001)
# The Well-Tempered Critic (Frye book)

The Well-Tempered Critic is a collection of essays by the Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye. The collection was originally published in Bloomington, Indiana, by the Indiana University Press in 1963.
The collection presents lectures delivered by Frye at the University of Virginia in March 1961 for the Page-Barbour Foundation, with a certain amount of expansion and some revisions.
# The Leader Herald

The Leader Herald is a daily newspaper, serving the upstate New York Fulton, Hamilton, and Montgomery counties with a strong emphasis on Fulton County. The newspaper headquarters is located in Gloversville, New York.

## History

A three-part series of articles published by the Leader Herald in 2017 on the Ku Klux Klan's presence in the community were the subject of criticism. Critics including Gloversville Mayor Dayton King said the article overestimated the number of Klan members in the area, made multiple factual errors, and resembled a "recruiting effort" for the KKK.
In 2021, the paper's owner The Nutting Company, which is a owned by Ogden Newspapers, sold it to The Daily Gazette Co.
# Moosehide

Moosehide (Hän: Ëdhä Dädhëchan) is a traditional village of the Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin First Nation in the Canadian territory of Yukon between about 1906 and the early 1960s. Located near a traditional salmon-fishing ground, Moosehide was first occupied about 9,000 years ago. Starting in the mid-1800s, and accelerating the Klondike Gold Rush, European settles arrived in the area and began to settle in and around Dawson City. The Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in were forced to relocate, first just to the south of Dawson and in 1897 to Moosehide. The St. Barnabas Church was built by the Anglican Church of Canada in 1908. A cemetery with about 200 burials (the oldest from 1898) is located behind the church. Moosehide is also the site of the cabin of Chief Isaac, who was the leader of the Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in during the Klondike Gold Rush. At the time of the 1911 census, 'Moose Hide' was a village, with a recorded population of 125.
The Moosehide Village site (Jëjik Dhä Dënezhu Kek’it) became part of the Tr’ondëk-Klondike UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023, because of its depiction of the adaptions made by the indigenous people to European colonization and its historical and cultural importance for the Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in.
# Rick Jennings

Richard Jennings (born April 17, 1953) was a college football player at the University of Maryland, College Park, and a professional football player for the Oakland Raiders (three times), the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (two times), and the San Francisco 49ers. In 1976, he was drafted by the Raiders, but was claimed by the Buccaneers off waivers. Claimed by the Bucs on a Tuesday and waived again that Thursday, his two days set the record for the shortest time spent with the club. He then returned to the Raiders, and averaged 26.1 yards on 16 kick returns for the eventual Super Bowl XI champions before suffering a knee injury that required season-ending surgery. In the 1977 offseason, he passed through the Raiders, Green Bay Packers, and New Orleans Saints organizations, being waived by each, before being again claimed by the Buccaneers. After being waived a second time by the Buccaneers without ever playing a single down, Jennings played with the 49ers, and with the Raiders for a third stint. After the NFL, Jennings served as Sacramento School Board Member, and ran the Center for Fathers and Families, an organization that assists fatherless families. He has also counseled troubled NBA player Ron Artest.
Political Career In June 2014, Jennings was elected to the Sacramento City Council serving District 7. Jennings's campaign was supported by Region Builders and the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
# Hearts (America album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Hearts is the fifth studio album by American folk rock trio America, released by Warner Bros. Records in 1975. The album was produced by George Martin, the second of six consecutive albums he produced with America.
This album was a big hit in the US, reaching number 4 on the Billboard album chart and being certified gold by the RIAA. It produced three hit singles: "Sister Golden Hair", which went to number 1 on the Billboard singles chart and number 5 on the adult contemporary chart; "Daisy Jane", which peaked at 20 on the Billboard singles chart and number 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart; and the funky "Woman Tonight", which reached 44 on the Billboard singles chart and 41 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Several other songs received radio airplay on FM stations playing album tracks including "Company", "Old Virginia", "Bell Tree" and "Midnight". The album was also released on Quadrophonic reel-to-reel tape for 4-channel enthusiasts, also released on Quadraphonic CD-4 album.
The cover was designed by Phil Hartman, who eventually left graphic design to pursue acting.
Cash Box said of the single "Woman Tonight" that "instead of the expected [ballad], the boys dash off some good new-fashioned change." Record World said that rather than "America's soft, willowy sound," "Woman Tonight" is a "hearty rockin' romp with a reggae flavor."

## Personnel
### America

* Gerry Beckley – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Dewey Bunnell – vocals, guitar
* Dan Peek – vocals, guitar, keyboards
with:
* David Dickey – bass
* Willie Leacox – drums, percussion
* George Martin – keyboards
* Uncredited – cello (on "Daisy Jane")
* Clydie King, Venetta Fields – background vocals "Story of a Teenager"
Production
* George Martin – producer, arranger
* Geoff Emerick – engineer
* Mark Guercio – assistant engineer
* Henry Diltz – photography at Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California
* Phil Hartman – art direction, design

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||