OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death of Gabriela Yukari Nichimura

On 24 February 2012, 14-year-old Gabriela Yukari Nichimura died after falling from the La Tour Eiffel drop tower at the Hopi Hari amusement park in Vinhedo, São Paulo, Brazil.

## Incident

Nichimura's chair lock opened at about 66 feet (20 meters) in the air. The chair had been unused for 10 years, due to the seat's location where a person could bump into the metal frame of the drop tower, and the absence of a seat belt.

## La Tour Eiffel

   Hopi Hari reports that around 10:20 am today there was an accident involving a 14-year-old visitor who was in the La Tour Eiffel tower. The visitor was rescued and taken to Paulo Sacramento Hospital in the city of Jundiaí, where she died. After the accident, the park decided to end its activities for the day. Hopi Hari reopens tomorrow, Saturday, from 10 am to 7 pm. La Tour Eiffel will remain closed until the causes of the accident are clarified. The review of the ride is carried out by the Technical Police, which will investigate the hypotheses of the accident. The park deeply regrets what happened, [and] is providing all assistance to the victim's family and supporting the bodies responsible for investigating the causes of the accident.
The drop tower initially opened, along with the park itself, on 30 November 1999. The tower allows participants enter into free fall from a height of 69.5 meters, or 228 feet (the equivalent of a 23-story building) at a speed of approximately 94 km/h (58.41 mph).

## Aftermath and investigation

The park closed hours after the accident. A full review of all rides began on 2 March of that year. Upon completion of the review and the signing of a Conduct Adjustment Term (CAT), the park was reopened on 25 March 2012, but the tower remained closed.
At the time, Nichimura's family planned to sue the park for material and emotional damage, and asked for R$ 4 million in compensation from Hopi Hari and R$ 1 million from Vinhedo City Hall.
On 9 May 2012, the Public Prosecution Service indicted 12 people for the accident, including then-president of the park Armando Pereira Filho. The park attempted to reach a deal with the family.
In 2017, three employees were convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to two years and eight months of community service and the payment of a minimum wage for a social entity. Another five employees were acquitted. The family and the park came to an undisclosed agreement.
On 18 May 2017, the Supreme Federal Court discontinued a lawsuit against former park President Armando Pereira Filho. The family received therapy in the aftermath of the incident.

## Reopening

After changes in the drop tower, it was estimated to be back in August 2019, but in June 2019 the management decided against its reopening, due to the need for US$480,000 to recover the equipment and the realization of marketing.
# Sceloporus hesperus

Sceloporus hesperus is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It was split from Sceloporus subniger in 2021. It is endemic to Sierra de Mascota in Jalisco, in the far western end of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt. The specific name hesperus, from the Greek hesperos meaning "western", refers to this aspects its distribution.
A small species compared to its nearest relatives, Sceloporus hesperus can grow to 47 mm (1.9 in) in snout–vent length.
# Honggutan, Nanchang

28°42′14″N 115°51′53″E﻿ / ﻿28.70389°N 115.86472°E﻿ / 28.70389; 115.86472
Honggutan District (Chinese: 红谷滩区; pinyin: Hónggǔtān qū) is a district of Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi Province, China. It covers over 175 square kilometers and had a population of 600,000.

## Administrative divisions

Honggutan District is divided into 2 subdistricts, 1 town and 3 management offices:

### 2 subdistricts

* Shajing (沙井街道)
* Weidong (卫东街道)

### 1 town

* Shengmi (生米镇)

### 3 management offices

* Fenghuang Zhou (凤凰洲管理处)
* Hongjue Zhou (红角洲管理处)
* Jiulong Hu (九龙湖管理处)

## Metro

* 1 Line 1 - Changjiang Road, Zhujiang Road, South Lushan Avenue, Lüyin Road, Weidong, 2 Metro Central, Qiushui Square
* 2 Line 2 - 1 Metro Central, Cuiyuan Road, 5 Xuefu Avenue East, Qianhu Avenue, Lingbei, Wolongshan, International Sports Center, Longgang, Nanchang West RS, South Square of West RS, International Expo Center, Yingtan Street, Civic Center, Jiulong Lake South, Shengmi, Dagang, Nanlu
* 5 Line 5
# The Anime Effect

The Anime Effect is a weekly audio and video podcast by Crunchyroll, LLC and produced in collaboration with Sony Music Entertainment. It is hosted by Crunchyroll employees Nicholas Friedman, Director of Audience Development Multimedia and Editorial; LeAlec Murray, Brand Manager; and Leah President, Partnerships Producer.

## Background

The CEO of Crunchyroll, Gita Rebbapragada described the project as a "natural extension of our current Crunchyroll News program and a place where fans can dive deeper into everything anime and celebrate it regardless of what platform or service it is on." Starting February 16, 2024, this podcasts hosts on every Friday as a video format on YouTube and Crunchyroll apps and website as well as audio format on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other platforms. Similar to Trash Taste podcast, this podcast also focuses on anime and Japanese pop culture.

## Episodes

The first episode of the podcast introduced the hosts and discussed Crunchyroll Anime Awards, Spy × Family, and Reese's Puffs' campaign with Dragon Ball Z.
# Sceloporus jalapae

Sceloporus jalapae, the Jalapa spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Blackburn and Over Darwen Tramways Company

53°40′49″N 2°27′32″W﻿ / ﻿53.680388°N 2.458901°W﻿ / 53.680388; -2.458901
The Blackburn and Over Darwen Tramways Company operated a steam tramway service between Blackburn and Darwen between 1881 and 1898.

## History

The tramway was authorised by the Blackburn and Over Darwen Tramways Act 1879 (42 & 43 Vict. c. ccxxv).
The route started in the centre of Blackburn, and followed Darwen Street, Bolton Road, then through Ewood, Earcroft, Hawkshaw, and terminating in Darwen at Whitehall.
Six steam trams were acquired from Kitson and Company for the inauguration of the service. This fleet was later augmented to 15, with 7 of the additional trams being obtained from Thomas Green & Son.
The initial passenger cars were built by Ashbury on Eades patent reversible trucks. The seating capacity was 20 in the lower saloon and 26 on top. Later passenger cars were obtained from G.F. Milnes & Co. of Birkenhead.
The service came into operation after inspection from General Hutchinson of the Board of Trade.

## Closure

The company was acquired by Blackburn Corporation for £22,337 (equivalent to £3,142,899 in 2023) and Darwen Corporation for £26,163 (equivalent to £3,681,232 in 2023) on 31 December 1898. Steam tram services continued until 1901.
# Sceloporus megalepidurus

Sceloporus megalepidurus, the largescale spiny lizard, cursorial spiny lizard, or dull cursorial spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Sceloporus melanogaster

Sceloporus melanogaster, the Central Plateau torquate lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Sceloporus merriami annulatus

Sceloporus merriami annulatus, commonly known as the Big Bend canyon lizard, is a subspecies of the canyon lizard, and is endemic to southwestern Texas and adjacent northeastern Mexico.

## Etymology

The subspecific name, annulatus, comes from the Latin noun annulus, meaning "ring", and refers to the banded subcaudal surface. This banding is one of the key characteristics to differentiate this subspecies from the nominotypical subspecies, Sceloporus merriami merriami.

## Geographic range

S. m. annulatus is native to a fairly narrow range from the Big Bend region of the US state of Texas, to eastern Coahuila in Mexico.
The holotype was collected by Edward Harrison Taylor and J.S. Wright in August 1931 in the Chisos Mountains of Brewster County, Texas.

## Description

The Big Bend canyon lizard is a medium-sized lizard, growing from 4.5 to 6.25 inches (11.5–16 cm) in total length. Its coloration varies with its choice of habitat, varying from grey to reddish, with two rows of dark spots down each side of the back and a dark line on the shoulder region. It has a fairly large head for its body size, and a dewlap which is larger in males than females. Males also have distinct blue patches on either side of the belly.
In this subspecies there are fewer than 53 dorsal scales from the interparietal scale to the base of the tail.

## Behavior

All canyon lizards are diurnal and insectivorous. Their primary choice of habitat is rocky, unvegetated canyon lands with numerous crevices to hide in, and ledges to bask on.

## Reproduction

They are oviparous.
# McMahan House

The McMahan House at 203 Washington St. in La Grange, Kentucky was built in c.1820 as a brick I-house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is notable as "the only remaining early nineteenth century structure in LaGrange, Kentucky. As such, the five-bay brick I-house is the town's only tangible link with its early settlement and building period. The double-stretcher Flemish bond of the north facade and the remaining interior Federal moldings and mantles are evidence of the building's early construction date...."
It is a contributing building in the Central La Grange Historic District, which is also listed on the National Register.
# Sceloporus nelsoni

Sceloporus nelsoni, Nelson's spiny lizard or southern Nelson's lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. This species contains 2 further subspecies, Sceloporus nelsoni barrancarum and Sceloporus nelsoni nelsoni.

## Distribution & habitat

S. nelsoni is endemic to Mexico, being distributed in western Mexico in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental. Its distribution extends from southern Sonora, southwestern Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Nayarit, and central Jalisco. The type locaity of the subspecies S. n. barrancarum is in Urique, Chihuahua. The type locality of the subspecies S. n. nelsoni is in Plomosas, Sinaloa. The species occurs in habitats of lowlands with tropical deciduous and semi-deciduous forests on rocks, often being associated with rocky slopes.

## Conservation

The IUCN Red List has assessed S. nelsoni as 'Least concern' in 2007, due to its wide distribution, presumed large population, and lack of any known major threats. It also occurs in at least 1 protected area.
# Per Holm Knudsen

Per Holm Knudsen (born 18 December 1945 in Copenhagen) is a Danish writer, teacher and psychotherapist. He is the author of The True Story of How Babies Are Made, a detailed and colorfully illustrated children's book that chronicles love, marriage, conception, pre-natal growth, and birth. As the title promises, it explains the biological process of human reproduction, using correct terminology and graphic pictures.
# McMillan House (Latta, South Carolina)

McMillan House is a historic home located at Latta, Dillon County, South Carolina. It was built about 1890, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, frame, weatherboarded, Second Empire style residence. It has a mansard roof and features a one-story, hip-roofed porch, and a gabled entrance portico with sawtooth shingles. The front façade also has a central projecting bay. It was the home of S.A. McMillan, one of Latta's prominent early businessmen.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# McNeel Mill

The McNeel Mill is located just south of the intersection of route 219 and route 39 and route 55 in Mill Point, Pocahontas County, West Virginia (2 miles north of Hillsboro, West Virginia). The mill was completed in 1868 by Isaac McNeel and was in operation until 1947. The three-story wood-frame mill operated with a 21-foot (6.4 m) diameter metal mill wheel.
The present mill is the most recent of a series of mills that have stood on the site since 1778.
Recently the Pocahontas County Historical Society, The Pocahontas County Historic Landmarks Commission, West Virginia Division of Culture and History, The West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office, The Snowshoe Foundation and private individuals have made donations in order to preserve the current building and return it to working order for demonstration purposes.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 8, 1985.
# McWain-Hall House

The McWain-Hall House is a historic house on McWain Hill Road in Waterford, Maine. It is a typical vernacular Federal-style farmhouse, which is not only one of the oldest houses in the area, but is also locally significant as the home of David McWain (1752-1825), one of the town's first settlers. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987

## Description

The house is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, whose main block is four bays wide and two rooms deep, with a large central chimney. The bays on the front facade are irregularly spaced: the main entrance is centered, with two sash windows on the south (right) side and one on the north, while the second level has four windows spaced above the first floor door and windows. A two-story ell extends to the rear of the main block which is said to be a late 19th-century replacement for an earlier ell. A shed-roof porch supported by square posts runs along the south facade of the ell. The ell is further connected to a barn whose construction suggests significant age.
The interior of the main block begins with a small vestibule area which has a narrow stair rising to the second floor. The main hall is to the right and the parlor to the left. The original kitchen occupies a space behind the central chimney, with smaller pantry rooms on either side. Decoration in the front rooms includes relatively modest vernacular paneling. The upstairs presently has three rooms, two in front and a single large one in the back, although there is evidence that the room configuration has changed over the years.

## History

The town of Waterford was surveyed in 1774 and incorporated in 1797. David McWain, a native of Bolton, Massachusetts, is said to have arrived in the area in 1775, having purchased a parcel of land. He established a permanent residence in 1777, and bought this property in 1796. He farmed the land, owned a dairy herd, and raised pigs. A bachelor, he willed the land to his nephew David, who took over the land in 1825. His heirs sold the property in 1874 to Soloman Hall, in whose family it remained until 1928.
# Mead Camp

The Mead Camp is a historic summer house on the shore of Doolittle Lake in northeastern Norfolk, Connecticut. It was built in 1930 to a design by New York architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor, and is one of the most substantial of his summer house designs. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Mead Camp is located at the southwestern end of Doolittle Lake, an exclusive summer retreat area in rural northeastern Norfolk. Tower Hill Road, a private lane, provides access to this and several other private summer properties that face the lake. The Mead Camp main house is a 2+1⁄2-story structure, finished in stone and stucco. It is oriented with its long side facing the lake, and has a main block with a series of extensions to the south that reduce in width and height, ending in a covered porch with stone posts. Its most distinctive feature is a three-story stone tower, with a hip roof topped by a pyramidal roof.
The land on which the camp stands was originally part of a large landholding of the Benedict family, prominent farmers in northern Norfolk. In the late 19th century this area began to be developed as a summer resort area after the railroad arrived in Norfolk in 1871, and Doolittle Lake was developed as a colony of exclusive private retreats. This camp was built in 1930 for Grace Hartley Jenkins Mead, a philanthropist and trustee emeritus of Columbia University's Teachers College to a design by Alfredo S.G. Taylor, an architect based in New York City who summered in Norfolk. Taylor is credited with the design of more than thirty distinctive buildings in Norfolk. He designed six camps in the Doolittle Lake area, of which this is one of the most substantial.
# Mead Johnson River-Rail-Truck Terminal and Warehouse

The Mead Johnson River-Rail-Truck Terminal and Warehouse is a historic terminal / warehouse at the Port of Evansville in Evansville, Indiana. The complex was built in 1931 and consists of the terminal building and warehouse. The terminal building is a rectangular canopied structure measuring 285 feet long, 110 feet wide, and 62 feet high. The building is cantilevered 45 feet over the Ohio River. The terminal is serviced by two electric cranes that each measure 54 feet long. The original warehouse is 585 feet long and 150 feet wide. It was enlarged by a 310-foot addition in 1957.$^{:2–3}$ The terminal is operated by Kinder Morgan and is served by CSX Transportation.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Meadea

Meadea is a historic home located at White Post, Clarke County, Virginia. It was built prior to 1760 consisting of just two rooms and loft. It had a central stone chimney with two hearths, one of which was dedicated to cooking.
An aid to George Washington, Col. Richard Kidder Meade (1746-1805), of the American Revolutionary War, after the war, bought a large tract of land in the valley of Virginia on the advice of George Washington.
Meadea, a small frontier cabin at the time, was included in the tract of land . The house was enlarged by adding to the west end of the cabin about 1784, to allow it to be a temporary home for Col. Meade and his family until a larger home (Lucky Hit) could be built. Bishop William Meade was born at Meadea and raised at Lucky Hit.
Since 1784 the Meadea has undergone significantly reconstruction and renovation and it is now a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay, log dwelling with a gable roof. The side of the house enclosing the cooking hearth was removed leaving it exposed. The hearth remains standing and is visible on at the east end of the home. The house rests on a stone foundation and has two attached stone chimneys, one at either end. Descendant of Col. Meade continue to live at Meadea.
Meadea is the only remaining 18th century log building in White Post. Meadea was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 located in the White Post Historic District.
# Robert Tucker (horse trainer)

Robert Tucker (March 24, 1857 - March 24, 1910) was a trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses best known for winning the 1905 Kentucky Derby and the Tennessee Derby with the colt Agile for owner Samuel S. Brown.
Among his other clients, Robert Tucker trained for Charles Fleischmann, founder of Fleischmann Yeast Company.
Robert Tucker died of heart failure in Louisville, Kentucky on his fifty-third birthday and was buried in Louisville's St. Louis Cemetery.
# Federal Communications Agency

The Federal Communications Agency (Russian: Федеральное агентство связи, abbreviated Rossvyaz, Russian: Россвязь) was a federal agency under the Ministry of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media. It was responsible for providing public services, the management of state property and law enforcement functions in the field of communication and information.
According to the Presidential Decree of the Russian Federation of November 20, 2020 No 719 "About enhancement of public administration in the sphere of digital development, communication and mass communications", the Federal Communications Agency was abolished, and its functions were transferred to the Ministry of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media of the Russian Federation.

## Functions and role

The main activities of the Agency were:
* Ensuring the implementation of inter-state and federal programs in the field of communication and information;
* Provision of public importance of services in the field of communication and information to the public on the conditions set by federal law, including: providing in the prescribed manner of distribution and proper use of radio frequency (RF channels) and civil and numbering resources;
* Conformity assessment in the field of communication and information;
* Organization in the prescribed manner of functioning, development and modernization of federal communications and national information and telecommunications infrastructure;
* Organization of a network of certification centers digital signature;
* Publication of individual legal acts in the field of communication and information on the basis and in pursuance of the Constitution of Russia, federal constitutional laws, federal laws, regulations and orders of the President of Russia, and orders of the Government of Russia and the Ministry of Communications and Mass Media;
* Maintenance of registers, registers and inventories.

## Heads of the agency

Agency leadership position held by the following:
* Dmitry Milovantsev (March 18, 2004 - July 9, 2004)
* Andrey Beskorovainy (July 2004/10 June 2005 - 20 June 2007)
* Valeriy Bugaenko (June 20, 2007 - June 28, 2011 [3])
* Oleg G. Dukhovnitsky (April 23, 2012 - November 20, 2020)
# KAMT (FM)

KAMT (105.1 FM; "Blazin 105") is a Tejano formatted radio station serving Channing, Texas, and Amarillo, Texas. The station is owned by Maria Ceniceros, through licensee Viva Media, LLC. Its transmitter is located south of Channing.
As of April 15, 2017 at 10 p.m., the station was playing country music while stunting. On April 28, 2017, the station was re-branded Blazin 105, Tejano and More. Less than 60 days later, ownership made the decision to switch back to Regional Mexican, leaving staff unaware and unpaid. Previous formats included Spanish Pop and Regional Mexican.
# The Scientist as Rebel

The Scientist as Rebel is a 2006 book by theoretical physicist Freeman Dyson. A few of the twenty-nine chapters in the book deal with the interactions of religion and science.
The book is a collection of essays, prefaces, and book reviews concerning miscellaneous topics. Its title is taken from the title of an essay which originated as a November 1992 talk at a Cambridge, UK meeting of scientists and philosophers. Dyson dedicated his talk to the memory of Eric James, Baron James of Rusholme, who died in May 1992.
   The book's four sections—"Contemporary Issues in Science," "War and Peace," "History of Science and Scientists," "Personal and Philosophical"—contain information about the author's life, and the general tone is optimistic. He believes that biological engineering will inevitably be enlisted to enhance species or even create new ones (microbes that clean up pollution, for example) and that humans will colonize space.