OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centaurea americana

Centaurea americana, commonly called American starthistle or American basketflower, is an annual native to the southern central United States and northeastern Mexico. Its common name comes from the underside of the inflorescence, which has a basket weave pattern on it and on the flowerbuds.
The pink petals look somewhat like a thistle with a cream colored center. Blooms are 4 inches (10 cm) in diameter and are held from May until June. The plant can reach 5–6 ft (1.5–1.8 m) tall and has rough, lance-shaped leaves 4 inches (10 cm) long.
The plant is often cultivated for its showy flowers, and can sometimes be found outside its native range as an escape from cultivation.
# Jove, Gijón

Jove or Xove is one of the twenty-six parishes within the municipality of Gijón, in Asturias, Spain, part of the West district of the city.
Previously to be integrated in Gijón, Roces was one of the historical parishes of the city.
Its population was 1,579 in 1995 and grew to 3,189 in 2012.
Jove is located on the western coast of Gijón. It borders the city in the east, and with the municipality of Carreño in the west.
El Musel port is located in this district.

## Points of interest

In addition to El Musel port, in the Campa Torres (the highest point of Jove), is the archaeological park where there are still remains of Oppidum Noega, the first important settlement in Gijón.
Jove is also the seat of UD Gijón Industrial, football team which currently plays in Tercera División.

## Barrios and places

* Jove / Xove
* Rubín
* Xove de Riba
* Les Cabañes
* El Muselín
* Portuarios
# Civil War Memorial

Civil War Memorial may refer to:
* African American Civil War Memorial, Washington, D.C.
** U Street (WMATA station), which contains "African-American Civil War Memorial/Cardozo" in its subtitle.
* Civil War Memorial (Adrian, Michigan)
* Civil War Memorial (Savannah, Georgia)
* Civil War Memorial (Sycamore, Illinois)
* Civil War Memorial (Webster, Massachusetts)
* Jewish Civil War Memorial (Cincinnati, Ohio)
# Jefferson Park (Bakersfield)

Jefferson Park is a public park located in Bakersfield, California.

## History

Land for the park was purchased by the city on May 24, 1921. On August 22, the land was incorporated into the city's park system (the same day as Central Park). The same day, the bid from MacRorie and McLaren Company was accepted for its development. This also represented part of Bakersfield's early development of East Bakersfield (formerly Sumner and Kern City) which was annexed in 1910.

## Amenities

Jefferson Park is one of the more equipped parks in the city. It contains one reservable picnic area with lights, barbecue, and a sheltered serving area. There are several other picnic areas, each serving between 8 and 16 people. Most also have a barbecue. There are four lit basketball courts, two lit tennis courts, and lit horseshoe pits. There is also a large open grass area suitable for many lawn sports. There are also two swimming pools and a spray park. One is for general use while the other is for children. There are also restrooms and a playground.
The park is also equipped with an open outdoor amphitheater. It is one of two parks with terraced seating on grass. Of the three parks with this type of facility, Jefferson's is the simplest; consisting of a concrete slab and a metal roof.
# In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great

In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great is a BBC documentary television series, first shown in 1998. Written and presented by historian and broadcaster Michael Wood, it retraced the travels of Alexander the Great, from Macedonia to the borders of India and back to Mesopotamia.

## Production

Wood was prevented by the government of Greece from interviewing Eugene N. Borza, a professor specializing in the history of Macedonia, anywhere within Greece, apparently because of Borza's controversial views on the ethnic differences between the Greeks and Macedonians in ancient times.

## Episodes

Episode one: Son of God
Macedonia to Turkey
First broadcast on BBC2 on 14 July 1998
Episode two: Lord of Asia
Zagros to Persepolis
First broadcast on BBC2 on 21 July 1998
Episode three: Across the Hindu Kush
The golden road to Samarkand
First broadcast on BBC2 on 28 July 1998
Episode four: To The Ends of the Earth
Pakistan to Babylon
First broadcast on BBC2 on 4 August 1998

## Broadcast and release

The series was broadcast in the United States on PBS on 4 and 5 May 1998.
The series was released on DVD by BBC Worldwide, and on DVD by PBS Home Video in 2004.

## Reception

In an article published in Summer 1998, Eugene N. Borza expressed approval of the series but was unhappy with the accompanying book.

## Book

The book In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great: A Journey from Greece to Asia, by Michael Wood, is a companion to the television series. It was published, by the University of California Press in Berkeley and Los Angeles, by Routledge in New York, in 1997.
The book was ranked fifth in the original non-fiction section of the Bookwatch bestsellers list published in The Independent on 14 August 1998, and was included in the lists published on 28 August and 18 September 1998.
# Sanitarium, California

Sanitarium (formerly, Crystal Springs) is an unincorporated community in Napa County, California. It lies at an elevation of 587 feet (179 m). Sanitarium is located 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north of Saint Helena.
The settlement was founded in 1878 by Seventh-day Adventists who opened a sanitarium that they called the Rural Health Retreat at Crystal Springs, later St. Helena Sanitarium, and now St. Helena Hospital. The community that developed around the sanitarium was called Sanitarium.
The Sanitarium post office operated from 1901 to 1970, when it was removed and renamed Deer Park.
# Cənubi

40°29′51″N 50°12′44″E﻿ / ﻿40.49750°N 50.21222°E﻿ / 40.49750; 50.21222
Cənubi is a village in Baku, Azerbaijan.
# Carry On, San Vicente

Carry On, San Vicente is the seventh studio album from singer-songwriter Dave Barnes. This album's sound has been influenced by artists such as Fleetwood Mac, Jackson Browne, and The Eagles, with a '70s aesthetic.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dave Barnes, except where noted
# Ceephax Acid Crew (album)

Ceephax Acid Crew is the name of two 12" vinyl EPs and a double-CD album of music by Ceephax Acid Crew. All tracks except "Milk Tray" from Part 1 and "Acid Vaccination" from Part Two were released on the double-CD. Additional songs on the double-CD are from Radiotin EP, Bainted Smile EP and Acid Legacy EP.

## Track listing
### Part 1, 12" vinyl

Side A
* "Acid Le Soken"
* "Camelot Pollution"
* "Culteddy"
Side B
* "The Snake Block (Ice Rink Emotions)"
* "Milk Tray"
* "Play Your Cards Right"

### Part 2, 12" vinyl

Side A
* "Fantastic Planet"
* "Friday Film Special Acid"
* "Acid Faust"
Side B
* "Acid Vaccination"
* "Swab Funk"
* "Credick"

### 2xCD

CD 1
* "Camelot Pollution" - 2:38 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 1)
* "Swab Funk" - 6:01 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 2)
* "The Snake Block (Ice Rink Emotions)" - 7:19 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 1)
* "Acid Faust" - 1:53 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 2)
* "Marshmellow" - 3:14 (from Acid Legacy EP)
* "Acid Le Soken" - 8:31 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 1)
* "Play Your Cards Right" - 2:13 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 1)
* "Culteddy" - 3:21 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 1)
* "Friday Film Special Acid" - 4:22 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 2)
* "Fantastic Planet" - 7:05 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 2)
* "Credick" - 4:05 (from Ceephax Acid Crew Part 2)
CD 2
* "Ceephax Acid" - 5:53 (from Bainted Smile EP)
* "Ghost Train Acid (Long Version)" - 3:16 (from Bainted Smile EP) (the Bainted Smile version doesn't say Long Version and is 2:40)
* "Acid On Sea" - 4:10 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Arterial Acid Part I" - 2:39 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Arterial Acid Part II" - 2:22 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Theme For Radiotin" - 0:42 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Arterial Acid Part III" - 2:23 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Arterial Acid Part IV" - 2:20 (from Bainted Smile EP)
* "Vax Alley" - 2:26 (from Bainted Smile EP)
* "Space Paranoia (Long Version)" - 4:17 (from Radiotin EP) (the Radiotin version doesn't say Long Version and is 3:56)
* "Dennis Weaver Acid" - 5:06 (from Bainted Smile EP)
* "Static (Long Version)" - 4:19 (from Bainted Smile EP) (the Bainted Smile version doesn't say Long Version and is 3:09)
* "3 Note Safari" - 2:26 (from Radiotin EP)
* "Flogan's Code (Part II)"/"Ending" - 10:16 (10:06 and 0:10 respectively) (both from Radiotin EP)
# Connecticut Department of Developmental Services

The Connecticut Department of Developmental Services (DDS) is a state agency of Connecticut providing services to individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. Its headquarters are in Hartford. According to its official Twitter description, "CT DDS serves more than 20,000 individuals [with] intellectual disability and their families, including 4,000 infants and toddlers in the Birth to Three System."
In 2012, $30 million was cut from the DDS budget, and only $5 million was added back in 2014.

## History

The Department's roots are in the "Office of Mental Retardation," established in 1959 as part of the Department of Health. In 1975, it was established as the "Department of Mental Retardation" (DMR) in order to "administer the Training Schools, all other regional centers, and state operated community and residential facilities for the diagnosis, care and training of mentally challenged individuals." The Department changed its name to DDS in 2007.

## Commissioners

* Morna A. Murray (2015–Present)
* Terrence Macy (2011–2015)
* Peter H. O'Meara (1996–2011)
* Linda Goldfarb (Acting, 1995)
* Toni Richardson (1990-1994)
* Brian R. Lensink (1985-1989)
* Gareth D. Thorne (1975-1984)
# Jimmy O'Brien

Jimmy O'Brien may refer to:
* Jimmy O'Brien (hurler), Irish hurler
* Jimmy O'Brien (rugby union), Irish rugby union player
* Jomboy (sports media), YouTuber who is named Jimmy O'Brien
# Cedar Swamp Creek

Cedar Swamp Creek is an 8.9-mile-long (14.3 km) tributary of the Tuckahoe River in southeast New Jersey in the United States.
# Comrades Association

The Comrades Association was a communist organization that operated in the State of Hyderabad in India during the rule of the Nizam. It represented the Communist Party of India in Hyderabad State. The Comrades Association played a very influential role in the Andhra Mahasabha. Revolutionary Urdu poets Makhdoom Mohiuddin and Raj Bahadur Gour were among the active figures in the Association. Along with three other groups, the Comrades Association was organized as the Nizam State Communist Committee in 1939, and played an active role in the Telangana Rebellion.
# Ruhestein

The Ruhestein is a mountain pass (915 m above NN) between the Murg valley and the Acher valley in the Northern Black Forest, Germany. The border between the old Grand Duchy of Baden and the Kingdom of Württemberg ran over the pass, a large sandstone erratic marking the former border. Today it forms the provincial, county and municipal boundary between Baiersbronn (county of Freudenstadt) and Seebach (Ortenaukreis). The Ruhestein is a rest area for all those who want to cross the mountain ridge from one valley to the other.
Ruhestein lies on the Black Forest High Road, which links Baden-Baden and Freudenstadt. It is a popular day trip and recreation destination and a well known winter sports resort with ski lifts on the Ruhesteinberg, ski jumps (Große Ruhesteinschanze) and loipes. The winding road between Baiersbronn-Obertal and the Ruhestein was used once, on 21 July 1946, for a mountain motor race, the Bergrennen Obertal-Ruhestein, during which 3 participants lost their lives.
Around Ruhestein lies one of the two parts of the Black Forest National Park which was opened on 1 January 2014. The Ruhestein Nature Conservation Centre at the top of the pass has exhibitions and events about conservation. In addition, the head office of the national park and the Central/North Black Forest Nature Park are based here. The so-called Lothar Path on the Schliffkopf mountain was laid on an area of windthrow following the passage of Hurricane Lothar on 26 December 1999. Visitors are led along an 800-metre-long educational and experience trail, which takes them over steps, bridges and boardwalks through the 10 hectares of devastated forest, and enables them to observe how the forces of nature operate and how such areas recover naturally after storm devastation. West of Ruhestein the only klettersteig in the Northern Black Forest runs up the Karlsruher Grat.
# Rufus Herve Bacote

Rufus Herve Bacote, M.D. (July 1, 1890 – October 13, 1930) was a physician in Kentucky and Tennessee who served as a first lieutenant and an army doctor in 370th Infantry Regiment of 93rd Division during World War I.

## Early life

Bacote was born in Timmonsville, South Carolina, in a town ten miles from Florence. He lived in an area mostly designated for agricultural innovation. He was born to M.T. Bacote and Hattie Jackson of South Carolina. His father had been a farmer. Rufus was the second oldest of four children. In 1917, Bacote graduated from Meharry Medical College, in Nashville, at the age of 27. Bacote registered for the World War I draft in May 1917.

## Military service

In 1917, Bacote began military service as a first lieutenant in the Army Reserve Corps and reported to the Fort Des Moines Medical Officers Training camp. After remaining in the camp for 46 days, Bacote transferred first to Camp Fuston, then Camp Logan. He was assigned to the 370th Infantry Regiment of the 93rd Division, which mostly comprised to African-American soldiers of the Old 8th Illinois National Guard. Bacote was commissioned as a first lieutenant and assigned as a medical doctor.
Fearing the threat of race riots coming from Camp Logan, Bacote and his unit were sent to France on the USS President Grant in 1918. General Pershing sent the majority of the African American troops over to the French, who had been requesting American assistance. Bacote fought alongside fellow medical school graduates, such as George Washington Antoine, and Claudius Ballard.
Bacote experienced minimal injuries during the war and had to deal with patients experiencing gassing effects and serious illness from the conditions. In 1918, Bacote was discharged.

## Career

Bacote returned to Nashville in the Davidson County with his wife. Later, they moved to Kentucky, where Bacote practiced medicine, after hearing from his medical school that there were shortages of physicians. In 1920, he moved again to Earlington, Kentucky. He remained in Earlington and practiced there until his death in 1930.

## Death

In 1930, Bacote died of kidney disease. His body was moved to Nashville and buried.

## Personal life

Bacote married Amanda Bacote shortly after his graduation from medical school in 1917. The couple remained childless. After his death, Mrs. Bacote moved to Chicago and was heavily involved in the Pilgrim Baptist Church School there until her death.
# Consalvo Carelli

Consalvo Carelli (29 March 1818 in Naples – 2 December 1900 in Naples, Italy) was an Italian landscape painter and painter of the School of Posillipo. He is also known as Gonsalvo Carelli.

## Biography

Consalvo's father, Raffaelle Carelli, was an early member of the School of Posillipo and who had migrated to Naples from Apulia. In 1837, he was given a scholarship to travel to Rome, where he attached himself to the French Academy in Rome. He returned to Naples in 1840, but lived for three years in Paris (1841-1843), where he gained recognition as a landscape painter. He helped illustrate a travel journal of Alexandre Dumas. He had patronage from French, English, and Russian aristocracy. He was the brother of the painter Gabriele Carelli. He was the father of the painter Giuseppe Carelli (1858 - 1921), and uncle of Conrad Hector Raffaele Carelli (1866-1956), son of Gabriele. One of his pupils was Egidio De Maulo.
A painting by Carelli, stolen in Italy in 2001, was returned to that country by the United States government in 2016.
# Ruma National Park

Ruma National Park is the only terrestrial park in Kenya's Nyanza Province. Dubbed the "Last Retreat of the Roan Antelope", the park protects the only indigenous population of rare roan antelopes within Kenya. At present, the population is on the verge of extinction with individual populations numbering approximately 40. The park was established in 1966 as Lambwe Valley Game Reserve. It was later renamed “Ruma” after one of Kenya's most powerful wizard, the much feared Gor Mahia who lived around the park (affiliated to Gor Mahia F.C.). The park is located in the vast Lambwe Valley.

## Wildlife

Game species range from African leopards (Panthera pardus pardus), roan antelopes (Hippotragus equinus), eastern black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis michaeli), Rothschild's giraffes (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi), oribis (Ourebia ourebi), cape buffalos, Lelwel hartebeests (Alcelaphus buselaphus lelwel), olive baboons, Bohor reedbucks (Redunca redunca), hyenas, servals (Leptailurus serval), topis (Damaliscus korrigum), honey badgers (Mellivora capensis), bushpigs (Potamochoerus larvatus) and vervet monkeys among others.
Over 400 species of birds have been recorded in the park, making it an Important Bird Area. The rare intra-African migrant, the blue swallow (Hirundo atrocaerulea) is one such avian species.

## Park entry and charges

The park is accessible from two gates, the Main Gate (Kamato Gate) and Nyatoto Gate. Payment is cashless
# Running of the Brides

The Running of the Brides was a one-day sale of wedding gowns, garnering local media attention because of the sight of hundreds of brides-to-be scrambling for bargains. A local tradition since 1947 at Filene's Basement in downtown Boston, the ROTB has also been held at Filene's Basement in Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, Los Angeles, New York City, Washington D.C., and Westchester County (New York).

## Details

The store stocked thousands of gowns for that day and marked them down drastically; gowns were non-returnable. Prices ranged from $249.00 to $699.00, marked down from retail prices as high as $9,000. Prospective brides and their hovering mothers, sisters, and friends lined up the night before the doors opened at 8:00 a.m., to join the crush. Most "bridal groups" wore the same color shirts and communicated with each other using whistles or bells, in order to help locate one another.
In the first few minutes, patrons ran as fast as they could and took as many dresses off the racks as possible. The racks were emptied quickly, and immediately trading began. Most brides tried the gowns on in the aisles or in front of mirrors, while their helpers ran around trying to trade and barter. When a bride-to-be found "The One", others applauded her.

## Closure

After the flagship Filene's Basement store in downtown Boston closed in 2007, subsequent Running of the Brides events took place at the Hynes Convention Center, beginning in 2008. The final such event occurred at the chain's Newton, Massachusetts store on October 28, 2011. Filene's Basement declared bankruptcy five days later and suspended operations in December 2011.
# Running lights

Running lights may refer to:
   * Daytime running lamp, for increased visibility of vehicles during the day
   * Automotive lighting, for running lights for cars
   * Bicycle lighting, for running lights for bicycles
   * Navigation light, for running lights for aircraft, ships and spacecraft
* Running lights (theater), running lights used in theaters
* Chase lights
* "Running Lights", a song by Sonata Arctica in Pariah's Child
# Centenary Methodist Church

Centenary Methodist Church may refer to:
* Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, South, St. Louis, MO, listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* Centenary Methodist Church (New Bern, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Centenary Methodist Church (Rowland, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Centenary Methodist Church (Charleston, South Carolina), historic 1842 classical architecture church designed by Edward Brickell White
* Centenary Methodist Church, York, former name of the main Methodist church in York in England
# Running record

A running record is a method of assessing a child's reading level that is specific to the Reading Recovery approach to remedial reading instruction. Exactly how a running record is constructed varies according to the specific purpose for which it will be used and the program for which it is used. However, there are some similarities across methods. First, a child reads a selected book or passage aloud. The teacher or tutor has a copy of the words from the text, typed out on a different piece of paper, or uses a blank sheet of paper and consults the text later. As the child reads, the adult makes a mark for each correctly-read word. However, if the child makes a mistake, the adult might circle the word, write down the type of error, or even write down what incorrect word was said. After the child is finished reading, the adult calculates the percentage of words read correctly and how often the child self-corrected an error. The adult will also conduct a miscue analysis either during the reading session, or after it is completed.
The purpose of a running record is to give the teacher an indication of whether material currently being read is too easy or too difficult for the child, and it serves as an indicator of the areas where a child's reading can improve— for example, if a child frequently makes word substitutions that begin with the same letter as the printed word, the teacher will know to focus on getting the child to look beyond the first letter of a word.
# Running room

In implant dentistry, running room refers to the apico-coronal distance between the platform of a dental implant and the gingival margin. It is a critical factor in restorative implant dentistry because it is effectively the "vertical distance [available subgingivaly] to make a transition from the smaller diameter prosthetic platform of an implant to the larger cross-sectional cervical shape of the tooth being restored." The term was coined by Jonathan Zamzok, a Manhattan prosthodontist, in the late 1990s.

## Rationale

Adequate running room is necessary to allow the implant-supported crown to exhibit a tooth-shaped contour despite the smaller diameter and circular nature of implant platforms. For example, the mean mesial-distal dimension of a maxillary central incisor at the points at which it contacts the adjacent teeth is 8.6 mm, and the mean mesial-distal dimension of the same tooth at the cementoenamel junction (CEJ) is 6.4 mm. Even though the implant diameter chosen for the maxillary central incisor is usually around 4–5 mm, the supragingival tooth contours need to mimic those of the natural tooth if esthetic success is intended.
As the anatomical crown and root tapers towards the apex, the mesial-distal dimension decreases, and so the mean mesial-distal dimension at the marginal crest of bone, which lies approximately 2 mm apical to the CEJ, is smaller. The tooth has the apico-coronal distance from the marginal crest of bone to the contact point in order to increase from the much narrower mesial-distal dimension to the greater mesial-distal dimension, and this distance is subgingival (below the gum line). Running room refers to this subgingival apico-coronal distance.
In general, it is recommended that implants be given approximately 3mm of running room in compliance with the rule of thumb that implants should be placed as deep as necessary and as shallow as possible.
When implants are placed too palatally or lingually due to aberrant anatomical landmarks, bone resorption or surgical error, it is wise to place the implant more apically to increase the available running room in order to allow for a more convex emergence profile and avoid a buccal ridge-lap of the prosthetic crown in fixed partial denture cases. Similarly, when narrower than normal implant connections are used, deeper placement may enhance one's ability to generate an optimal emergence profile.