OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samburupithecus

Samburupithecus is an extinct primate that lived in Kenya during the middle to late Miocene. The one species in this genus, Samburupithecus kiptalami, is known only from a maxilla fragment dated to 9.5 million years ago discovered in 1982 and formally described by Ishida & Pickford 1997. The type specimen KNM-SH 8531 was discovered by the Joint Japan-Kenya Expedition at the SH22 fossil site in the Samburu District, a locality where several other researchers found no ape fossils.
Samburupithecus lived during the so-called "African ape gap" 14 to 7 Ma, a period from which very few hominoid fossils have been found in Africa until relatively recently. This apparent gap, however, is now populated by a diversity of apes such as Nakalipithecus, Chororapithecus abyssinicus, Otavipithecus, and Nacholapithecus.

## Characteristics

Samburupithecus was approximately 60 kilograms (130 lb) and was most likely a frugivorous terrestrial quadruped. Paleoenvironmental reconstructions indicate that Samburupithecus most likely lived in a wooded habitat surrounded by savannah.
Defining cranial traits of this genus include low, broad zygomatics, straight alveolar process and large maxillary sinus. Defining dental traits include three-rooted premolars, thick enamel and bunodont cusps.
The teeth in the Samburupithecus type maxilla are comparable in size to those of the type mandible of Nakalipithecus, roughly the size of a modern female gorilla. The upper premolars of both are elongated mesiodistally (along the row of teeth), but those of Samburupithecus have more inflated cusps that are positioned more centrally, so that occlusal foveae and basins (depressions at top of teeth) are very restricted. This suggests that Samburupithecus was strongly specialized compared to other Miocene and extant apes. Another distinguishing feature between the two is the higher relief of the dentine/enamel junction in Samburupithecus.
These elongated teeth are unlike many other Miocene hominoids, linking Samburupithecus the taxon to gorillas, chimpanzees and hominins, but its relationships within this clade is at present unclear. Because of this mixture of primitive and derived traits in the KNM-SH 8531 specimen, it has been proposed that Samburupithecus lived before the gorilla-chimpanzee-hominin split and, therefore, that it is a common ancestor to these primates alongside Ouranopithecus.
# Robert L. Carter (Illinois judge)

Robert L. Carter (born February 26, 1946) is a former justice of the Illinois Supreme Court. Carter was sworn in on December 8, 2020, and left office on December 5, 2022. He is the son-in-law of former Judge and Representative Paul E. Rink

## Early life and education

Carter was a childhood resident of Grandview, Illinois. His father worked as a coal miner and his mother worked in a munitions factory during World War II. Carter received both his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, his Juris Doctor from the University of Illinois College of Law, and his Master of Arts from Sangamon State University.

## Military service

From 1969 to 1970, Carter served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War.

## State court service
### Illinois circuit court service

The Illinois Supreme Court appointed Carter an associate judge for Illinois's 13th circuit for a term beginning July 2, 1979. He was elected a circuit court judge in 1988 and became the chief judge in 1992.

### Illinois Appellate Court service

Carter was appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court upon the retirement of Tobias Barry for a term beginning September 1, 2006. He was succeeded as resident circuit judge by then-State's Attorney Joseph P. Hettel.

### Illinois Supreme Court

In the 2020 general election, incumbent Justice Thomas L. Kilbride received approximately 56% of the vote in favor of his retention, which is less than the supermajority of 60% required by state law to be retained. After Kilbride lost retention, the Illinois Supreme Court appointed Carter as a placeholder until the 2022 general election. Carter's term began on December 6, 2020. He left office on December 5, 2022, when his successor was sworn in.
# Laflin-Phelps Homestead

The Laflin—Phelps Homestead is a historic house at 20 Depot Street in Southwick, Massachusetts. Built in the early 19th century, circa 1808–1821, it is a local example of Federal style architecture. The property was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Description and history

The Laflin—Phelps Homestead is located on the eastern fringe of Southwick's village center, on the north side of Depot Street opposite its junction with Sheep Pasture Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. It originally had a 1+1⁄2-story ell on the back, which was expanded to a full 2+1⁄2 stories sometime between 1830 and 1850. The main facade is five bays wide, with a single-story Victorian porch extending across the front. It has wooden corner quoin, and a fully pedimented gable with an oval window in the center. The interior follows a modified center hall plan, with the central staircase closed off from the hall and set further back than is typical for houses of its period. The right front parlor features a particularly fine Federal style fireplace mantel, and wide pine floors are found in several rooms. A barn, built c. 1820, was demolished in 2004; only its foundation remains.
The date of the house's construction is uncertain: the property was purchased in 1809 by Heman Laflin, member of the locally prominent Laflin family, who were among Southwick's early settlers. It is not believed that there was a house on the property in 1807, so the house may have been built either by or for Laflin. The Laflins were the first family in the town to establish industry in Southwick, founding mills for the manufacture of gunpowder in 1775, some of which supported the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. The house was purchased from the Laflin family by Marcus Phelps in 1865, in whose family it remained as of 2016. The house stands on just over 27 acres (11 ha), reduced from a larger farm parcel.
# Navan (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Navan was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## Members of Parliament

* 1560 Patrick Warren and John Wakeley
* 1585 Thomas Warren and Thomas Wakeley
* 1613–1615 John Warren and Patrick Begg of Boranstown
* 1634–1635 Laurence Dowdall of Athlumney and Patrick D'Arcy
* 1639–1642 Patrick Manning and Thomas Nangle, 19th Baron of Navan (both expelled)
* 1642–1649 William Whyte (died and replaced 1643 by Simon Luttrell) and Walter Harding
* 1661–1686 John Preston and Henry Packenham

### 1689–1801

| Election | | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 | | Christopher Cusack of Corballis | | | Christopher Cusack of Rathaldran | |
| 1692 | | Arthur Meredyth | | | Francis Osborne | |
| 1703 | | Arthur Meredyth | | | Thomas Meredyth | |
| 1713 | | Henry Meredyth | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1715 | | Arthur Meredyth | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1727 | | Thomas Meredyth | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1732 | | John Preston | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1755 | | John Preston | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1755 | | Richard Hamilton | | | Nathaniel Preston | |
| 1761 | | John Preston | | | Joseph Preston | |
| 1768 | | John Foster | | | Joseph Preston | |
| 1769 | | John Preston | | | Joseph Preston | |
| 1781 | | James Pratt | | | Joseph Preston | |
| 1783 | | John Preston | | | Joseph Preston | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |
# Ottar Grønvik

Ottar Nicolai Grønvik (21 October 1916 – 15 May 2008) was a Norwegian philologist and runologist.
He was a lecturer from 1959 and associate professor from 1965 to 1986 at the University of Oslo. His doctoral thesis, which earned him the dr.philos. degree in 1981, was Runene på Tunesteinen. He was best known for his work on the runic alphabet and various runestones, especially the Tune Runestone, the Rök runestone and the Eggjum stone.
# WHVK

WHVK (103.5 FM) is a radio station repeating a satellite-delivered Contemporary Christian music format branded as K-LOVE, and is licensed to New Hope, Alabama. The station serves the Huntsville, Alabama, area. WHVK is owned and operated by Educational Media Foundation.
The WHVK transmitter is located on the old WZDX-TV tower on Green Mountain.

## History

This station was granted its original construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on May 18, 2007. The new station was assigned the WHWT call letters by the FCC on November 7, 2007. WHWT officially went on the air on December 2, 2007. The station received its license to cover from the FCC on January 22, 2008.
On March 3, 2008, the FCC approved the reassignment of the station's broadcast license from Stroh Communications Corp. to Stroh Comm LLC. As of April 5, 2009, the FCC does not show this transaction as having been consummated and Stroh Communications Corp. was still listed as the station's licensee in the FCC database.
It was announced on December 6, 2013, that Educational Media Foundation would purchase WHWT from Stroh Communications for $850,000. The sale of the station was finalized by the FCC on March 20, 2014, as EMF took full control of the station. The station temporarily signed off before switching to the non-commercial status, and started broadcasting a satellite feed of its owned & operated Christian Contemporary music station known as K-LOVE, permanently at midnight on March 25, 2014. After WHWT switched its format, the displaced management and staff of WHWT took to Twitter to blame the businesses for not supporting the station since its 2008 launch.
The station changed to the current WHVK call sign on March 20, 2014.
The American Family Radio feed appears to be active as of mid-July 2016, but on the HD-3, while the HD-2 launched as Air1 a few weeks later in early September. The higher power facility went on the air in the late summer of 2016; shortly after, the station received another permit to add another hundred or so watts to the total power level, and that went on the air in November 2016.

## Former programming

Previously before switching to the current Contemporary Christian music format, the station's musical direction focused entirely on R&B/Hip-Hop hits. WHWT was listed in Mediabase as a Rhythmic reporter because of its inclusion of Rhythmic Pop hits.
Previous on-air staff included Jordan Marie during middays, former program director and afternoon host DJ Fresh and DJ Tony Tone at night. Notable syndicated programming included The Steve Harvey Morning Show morning show, airing Monday through Saturday, BET's Top 20 countdown hosted by Terrence J and Roscsi on Sundays, The Aphilliates Mixtape Mondays featuring DJ Drama, Don Cannon and DJ Sense on Monday nights, and former evening host Shady Nation.
# Susume! Taisen Puzzle Dama: Tōkon! Marutama Chō

Susume! Taisen Puzzle Dama: Tōkon! Marutama Chō (進め！対戦ぱずるだま ～闘魂！まるたま町～) is a puzzle video game released in 1998 on the Nintendo 64 in Japan only. The game was developed and published by Konami. It is a port of the arcade and PlayStation game Susume! Taisen Puzzle-Dama, originally released in 1996, but also features characters and gameplay from the spin-off Taisen Tokkae-Dama.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is similar to Puyo Puyo. The player must beat the opponent by creating combos, which involve matching three balls or more of the same color simultaneously. Doing so will fill the opponent's side with colored blocks from either the top or bottom. The blocks contain a certain ball color, depending on the color of the block. When blocks are matched, the color ball is released. The side that exceeds the top first loses. Score is also added for both sides, but the opponent's score doesn't affect the rounds in any way.

## Characters

Eight characters return from Susume! Taisen Puzzle-Dama and four from Taisen Tokkae-Dama, with one being new to the series:
* Mako-Rin (まこりん, Makorin) (voiced by Hekiru Shiina)
* Upata (ウパ太, Upata) (voiced by Ai Orikasa)
* Mayu Sawada (沢田まゆ, Sawada Mayu) (voiced by Chisa Yokoyama)
* Shin with Crystal Might (シン with クリスタルマイト, Shin wizu Kurisutarumaito) (voiced by Takehito Koyasu)
* Atabo (あたぼう, Atabō) (voiced by Yuri Amano)
* Ryo (リョウ, Ryō) (voiced by Toshiyuki Morikawa)
* Dokidoki☆Vanilla (ドキドキ☆バニラ, Dokidoki Banira) (voiced by Megumi Hayashibara)
* Cherry (チェリー, Cherī) (voiced by Yayoi Jinguji)
* Dr. Doppli (Dr.ドップリー, Dokutā Doppurī) (voiced by Kenyu Horiuchi)
* Masa (政, Masa) (voiced by Wataru Takagi) - doubles as the first boss character, as the first boss from Susume! (Mr. Chin) does not appear.
* Master Ichiba (哲人 市場, Tetsujin Ichiba) (voiced by Kan Tokumaru) - second boss character, he is CPU-controlled character only, but playable in Battle Mode with hidden codes.
* Okugata-sama (奥方様, Okugata-sama) (voiced by Katsuya Shiga) - final boss character. Since the true final boss from Susume!, Yukio Hattari, does not appear in the game, Okugata-sama is faced as the final boss whether continues are used or not. He is CPU-controlled character only, but playable in Battle Mode with hidden codes.
* Dark Mako-Rin (ダークまこりん, Dāku Makorin) (voiced by Hekiru Shiina) - an "evil" palette swap of Mako-Rin, he appears as a secret character in 2-player Battle Mode only and uses the attack patterns of other characters at random.
# Philipstown (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Philipstown in King's County was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800. The town was later renamed Daingean in 1922.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1585 | John Freman | | | Edward Williams | |
| 1613 | Colley Philips | | | Robert Leicester | |
| 1634 | Robert Leicester | | | Thomas Moore | |
| 1639 | John Moore | | | Simon Digby | |
| 1661 | Dudley Colley | | | Sir George Blundell | |
| 1692 | Peter Purefoy | | | Duke Giffard | |
| 1695 | Robert Peppard | | | Duke Giffard | |
| 1698 | John Lovett | | | Duke Giffard | |
| 1703 | George Monck | | | John Moore | |
| November 1713 | John Forster | | | James Peppard | |
| 1713 | William Purefoy | | | James Peppard | |
| 1715 | William Tichborne | | | James Forth | |
| 1717 | William Molesworth | | | James Forth | |
| 1727 | William Molesworth | | | Robert Adair | |
| 1737 | William Molesworth | | | Boleyn Whitney | |
| 1759 | William Molesworth | | | Viscount Belfield | |
| May 1761 | Robert Rochford | | | Viscount Belfield | |
| 1761 | Robert Rochford | | | Duke Tyrrell | |
| 1768 | Robert Rochford | | | Richard Rochfort-Mervyn | |
| 1769 | Duke Tyrrell | | | Richard Rochfort-Mervyn | |
| 1776 | John Handcock | | | Hugh Carleton | |
| 1783 | John Toler | | | Henry Cope | |
| 1790 | William Sankey | | | Arthur O'Connor | Patriot/Whig |
| 1795 | William Sankey | | | John Longfield | |
| 1798 | Francis Knox | | | Robert Crowe | |
| 1800 | Robert Johnson | | | James Mahon | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |
# The Phantom Zone

The Phantom Zone may refer to:
* Phantom Zone, a parallel dimension used as prison for criminal Kryptonians
* The Phantom Zone, a four-issue 1982 Superman miniseries by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan
* The Phantom Zone, the tenth episode of the first season of the TV-show Krypton, which takes place 200 years before the birth of Superman
# Jacob Børretzen

Jacob Børretzen (August 30, 1900 – November 17, 1989) was a Norwegian hymnwriter and linguist.
Børretzen was born in Enge in Etne, Hordaland County, Norway, the son of Vilhelm Severin Børretzen and Sigrid Børretzen. He was the secretary of Norwegian Sami Mission (Norwegian: Norges Finnemisjonsselskap, since 1966 the Norges Samemisjon) and a member of the hymnal commission for the Sami hymnal Gir'ko-sál'bmagirji, which was published in 1957. He translated hymns into Sami, and is represented by a hymn he translated in the 1985 Norwegian hymnal and its supplement Salmer 1997 (1997 Hymns). He also published the volume Liten samisk grammatikk (Little Sami Grammar) in 1966.
His son was the author, illustrator, and translator Odd Børretzen.
# Memo Remigi

Emidio "Memo" Remigi (born 27 May 1938) is an Italian singer, songwriter, and television personality.

## Life and career

Born in Erba, Como, during his studies Remigi played piano in various groups. He debuted as a singer in 1963 winning the Liegi Song Festival with the song "Oui, je sais". Returned to Italy, Remigi obtained an immediate success with the song "Innamorati a Milano", which entered the Un disco per l'estate competition in 1965, then he alternated the activities of singer and of composer, composing songs for, among others, Ornella Vanoni and Iva Zanicchi. He also hosted several RAI television programs. He considers himself Roman Catholic.
# Lairdsville Covered Bridge

The Lairdsville Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over Little Muncy Creek in Moreland Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It was built in 1888 and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Baggins End

The Baggins End Domes, also known as The Domes or the Davis Domes, are a student housing cooperative at the University of California, Davis built by students in 1972. They are part of the Sustainable Research Area which includes the Student Farm and the Experimental College Gardens. Inspired by Buckminster Fuller, there are 14 domes, featuring painted fiberglass-shell exteriors, the insides of which were coated with sprayed polyurethane foam, and "core-walls" with a kitchen on one side and a bathroom on the other. On January 25, 2011, an announcement was made by Student Housing that no new leases will be granted for the following academic year. The Sustainable Living/ Learning Task Force with faculty and students was initiated to investigate options.
Domes residents, also known as Domies, ended up collaborating with the Solar Community Housing Association (SCHA) cooperative in Davis, California. SCHA and Domies raised money to repair the domes and lobbied the university to transfer management of the Domes to SCHA. A community build event was held on November 3–6, where hundreds of volunteers performed the majority of the work, which included creating wheelchair accessible pathways and gardens, building new railings, and patching foam.
SCHA signed a ground lease with UC Davis at the end of December 2011, 14 new Domies moved into 7 of the domes at the start of January. The work was continued through July 2012.
# Abdullah al-Sallal

Abdullah Yahya al-Sallal (Arabic: عبد الله يحيى السلال, romanized: ʿAbd Allāh Yaḥyā al-Sallāl; 9 January 1917 – 5 March 1994) was a Yemeni military officer who was the leader of the North Yemeni Revolution of 1962 and served as the first President of the Yemen Arab Republic from 27 September 1962 until his removal on 5 November 1967. It was his government that abolished slavery in Yemen.

## Early life

Al-Sallal was born in the village of Sha'asan, Sanhan district, in Sanaa Governorate. His father died when he was young. Al-Sallal was sent to the only orphanage in Sanaa, known as the Orphan School, which later became famous for raising many of Yemen's greatest patriots and some of the most influential politicians of that era.
In the late 1930s, he completed his military education in Baghdad, Iraq. He became a second lieutenant at this time.
Though not a member of the social elite in Yemen, Al-Sallal was widely respected by the military community as a competent and brazen officer despite being the son of a butcher, a profession looked down upon prior to the revolution.

## Political career

Al-Sallal led the revolutionary forces that deposed King Muhammad al-Badr and brought the Kingdom of Yemen to an end. He presided over the newly founded Yemen Arab Republic (YAR), with close ties to Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt which served as the Yemen Arab Republic's strongest ally in the war against the Saudi Arabian-backed royalists that lasted into 1970.
Yemen's President Abdullah al-Sallal negotiated with tribal leaders after the revolution to help cement the republic. He was later ousted in a bloodless coup led by Abdul Rahman Al-Iryani and exiled to Egypt, where he remained until President Ali Abdullah Saleh invited him to return in the early 1980s.
Six different men held the position of Prime Minister under Al-Sallal, including Al-Sallal himself three times. He held both titles from the formation of the republic until 26 April 1963, when he appointed Abdul Latif Dayfallah, as well as briefly in 1965 and from 18 September 1966 until the end of his presidency. At the time, he participated in the 2nd Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement in Cairo in 1964. Abdul Rahman al-Eryani, al-Sallal's successor to the presidency in 1967, served as Prime Minister in 1963 and 1964. Hassan al-Amri held the post three times.
# Three Lock Box

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Three Lock Box is the seventh studio album by the American rock vocalist Sammy Hagar, released on December 6, 1982 by Geffen Records. This album has appearances by Loverboy's Mike Reno, Journey's Jonathan Cain and Mr. Mister's Richard Page. It peaked at number 17 on the Billboard 200 album charts on April 9, 1983. His only top 20 solo hit, "Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy", reached #13 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1983 and #3 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock songs chart.

## Song information

* The lyrics to the title track presented a story with a more philosophical bent: "It's got to do with deep sea diving, when you look for a buried treasure. The ultimate treasure would be a sunken treasure with three locks on it, because that means it was the most valuable stuff that the queen had on that ship. And you need three different guys with keys to open it, that way no one could steal it. So a 'Three Lock Box' to me is within yourself. If you unlock the treasure of your physical, and your mental and your spiritual potential - those three in balance - you are a real human being and almost godly."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sammy Hagar, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Band

* Sammy Hagar – lead vocals, guitar
* Gary Pihl – guitar
* Bill Church – bass
* David Lauser – drums

### Guests

* Jonathan Cain – keyboards and backing vocals on "Remember the Heroes"
* Mike Reno – vocals on "Remember the Heroes"

### Additional personnel

* Alan Pasqua – keyboards
* Patrick Gleason – sound effects
* Richard Page – additional backing vocals
* Tom Kelly – additional backing vocals
* Greg Fulginiti - mastering

## Singles

* "Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy" b/w "I Don't Need Love" - US (Geffen 7-29816)
* "Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy" b/w "I Don't Need Love" - Spain (Geffen GEF A-3043)
* "Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy" b/w "I Don't Need Love" - Holland (Geffen A-3043)
* "Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy" b/w "I Don't Need Love" - US (Geffen PRO-A-1086)
* "Never Give Up" b/w "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" - US (Geffen 7-29718)
* "Never Give Up" b/w "Rise of the Animal"/"Three Lock Box" - US (Geffen PRO-A-2008)

## Releases

* Geffen Records (US LP): GHS 2021
* Geffen Records (Japan): 25AP 2485
* Geffen Records (Holland): GEF 25254
* Geffen Records (US CD): 2021-1
* MCA Victor (Japan): MVCG-21005

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||