OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fritillaria pudica

Fritillaria pudica, the yellow fritillary, is a small perennial plant found in the sagebrush country in the western United States (Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, very northern California, Nevada, northwestern Colorado, North Dakota and Utah) and Canada (Alberta and British Columbia). It is a member of the lily family Liliaceae. Another common (but somewhat ambiguous) name is "yellow bells", since it has a bell-shaped yellow flower. It may be found in dryish, loose soil; it is amongst the first plants to flower after the snow melts, but the flower does not last very long; as the petals age, they turn a brick-red colour and begin to curl outward. The flowers grow singly or in pairs on the stems, and the floral parts grow in multiples of threes. The species produces a small corm, which forms corms earning the genus the nickname 'riceroot'. During his historic journey, Meriwether Lewis collected a specimen while passing through Idaho in 1806.
The corm can be dug up and eaten fresh or cooked; it served Native Americans as a good source of food in times past, and is still eaten occasionally. Today these plants are not common, so digging and eating the corms is not encouraged. The plant is called [q̓aw̓x̌e] in Salish and [ˈsɨkni] in Sahaptin.
Yellow Bells have a similar nutrient profile to a potato but have 50 percent more protein, six times as much calcium, and nearly 30 times more iron. At 64 calories per 100g fresh weight, Yellow Bell bulbs have more caloric value than Common Camas (61 cal/100g) but less than Northern Riceroot (98 cal/100g). Yellow Bells are slightly higher in fat and much higher in calcium but lower in carbohydrates than both Common Camas and Northern Riceroot.
# Ultra Outlets of Medford

Ultra Outlets of Medford is an outlet center located in Medford, Minnesota about 55 miles south of the Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota Metropolitan Area (Twin Cities). Originally opened as Medford Outlet Center in 1991, it was the first outlet center to open in Minnesota. It includes retailers such as Old Navy, Eddie Bauer, Bath & Body Works, Maurices, Famous Footwear and a variety of local businesses. For a brief time the outlet center was known as Preferred Outlets of Medford until it reverted to its original name in 2011. Since 2015, the center has lost a significant amount of National and regional tenants, and could be considered a ‘dead’ mall.

## History

The center originally opened with 29 stores and later expanded to 54 stores with two anchor locations at the entrance. Since the early 2010s, the center has dwindled to only a dozen stores due to consumers changing habits such as online shopping and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In addition, with the close proximity of the Albertville Premium Outlets in Albertville, Minnesota and the Twin Cities Premium Outlets in Eagan, Minnesota much of the traffic from the Twin Cities metropolitan area has disappeared. The center once included prominent retailers such as Coach, Liz Claiborne, Levi's, Nike, Gap, Rebok, Harry and David, and Toys "R" Us.

## Ultra Outlets

In 2016, the outlet center was sold to Ultra Outlets USA, a company based in Columbus, Ohio, for $2.3 million and was rebranded to Ultra Outlets of Medford. A number of major improvements to the infrastructure, design, and functionality of the center were made over the next few years including the repavement and new traffic configuration of the parking lot along with the addition of free public Wi-Fi. These improvements never came to fruition, with the new owners losing a significant amount of money on their investment. Property records show the property has declined by about 50% to $1.2 million in 2022. This significant decline has likely had significant implications for the small town of Medfords budget.
# UnCommons

UnCommons is a 40-acre mixed-use development in Spring Valley, Nevada, United States, a suburb of Las Vegas, located at the southeast corner of the Clark County 215 and Durango Drive. The development, which opened in 2022, hosts shops, restaurants, and offices, and over 800 residential units when completed, and features a central greenspace as well as an event venue.

## History

The UnCommons development was first announced by Matter Real Estate Group in February 2019. The project, with an initial estimated $400 million construction cost, would be approved by Clark County and then receive a loan of $150 million in September. The groundbreaking of the development was initially intended to be in April 2020, but was postponed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and instead occurred in August of that year, with work on the first office buildings and parking garages at the site beginning soon after. The first tenant of these offices upon opening would be CBRE Group in July 2022. The first restaurants at UnCommons began opening in late 2022 and early 2023. The Vestra at UnCommons apartments began construction in 2022 and would also open in 2023.
By 2023, the cost of the multi-phase project would exceed $800 million, double the 2019 $400 million estimate.

## Businesses, residences, and amenities
### Stores and restaurants

Businesses started opening at UnCommons in 2022. The initial business to open was the Speakeasy Candle Co., and the first restaurant would be SunLife Organics, a juice bar. A food hall developed by Table One Hospitality called The Sundry opened on June 12, 2023, but it would close just over a year later on June 22, 2023. A specific reason for the closure was not provided by Table One Hospitality nor the UnCommons developers, but the space is planned to be repurposed.

### Offices

UnCommons began leasing office spaces in 2022 to real estate company CBRE Group. Boston-based gambling company DraftKings also moved its Las Vegas offices from Town Square, another mixed-use development in the Las Vegas Valley, to UnCommons in March 2023. Other office tenants include accounting firms BDO Global and Deloitte, financial company Morgan Stanley, and auction company Sotheby's.

### Apartments

The first apartment complex, Vestra, would begin construction in 2022 and open to tenants in 2023—about half of the 352 units would be leased within 30 days of its opening. A second, 454-unit residential project called Domus is also planned to open at the development. UnCommons, when complete, will have over 800 residential units.

### Amenities

Current amenities at UnCommons include The Quad, a greenspace for dining and music performances, and The Assembly, a 5,000 sq. ft. event venue. Future amenities include a movie theater and a possible hotel.
Located adjacent to UnCommons on the other side of Durango Drive is the Durango Casino and Resort, which opened in December 2023.
# The End of Chaos

The End of Chaos is the thirteenth studio album by American thrash metal band Flotsam and Jetsam, released on January 18, 2019. It was their first album to feature drummer Ken Mary (replacing Jason Bittner, who left Flotsam and Jetsam in 2017 to join Overkill), and the last to include bassist Michael Spencer before his split from the band in 2020.

## Personnel

* Eric "A.K." Knutson – vocals
* Michael Gilbert – guitars
* Michael Spencer – bass
* Steve Conley – guitars
* Ken Mary – drums

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 19 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 57 |
# The Gambia at the 2020 Summer Olympics

The Gambia competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the nation's tenth consecutive appearance at the Summer Olympics since its debut at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Judo | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Swimming | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 3 | 1 | 4 |

## Athletics

Gambian athletes achieved the entry standards, either by qualifying time or by world ranking, in the following track and field events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event):

### Key

* Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
* Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ebrima Camara | Men's 100 m | Bye | Bye | 10.33 | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Gina Bass | Women's 100 m | Bye | Bye | 11.12 NR | 4 q | 11.16 | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Gina Bass | Women's 200 m | 22.74 | 2 Q | — | — | 22.67 | 4 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Judo

The Gambia qualified one judoka for the men's lightweight category (73 kg) at the Games. Rio 2016 Olympian Faye Njie accepted a continental berth from Africa as the nation's top-ranked judoka outside of direct qualifying position in the IJF World Ranking List of June 28, 2021.
| Athlete | Event | Round of 64 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Repechage | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Faye Njie | Men's −73 kg | Bye | Makhmadbekov (TJK) L 00–10 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Swimming

The Gambia received a universality invitation from FINA to send a top-ranked male swimmer in his respective individual events to the Olympics, based on the FINA Points System of June 28, 2021.
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Ebrima Buaro | Men's 50 m freestyle | 27.44 | 66 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# The Good Part

"The Good Part" is a song by American indie pop band AJR. It is the second track on the band's second studio album The Click, which was released on June 9, 2017 via the band's label AJR Productions. The song saw a resurgence in popularity in 2021, which led to the band retroactively releasing it as the album's seventh single on November 24, 2021, roughly four years after the album's release.

## Background

In 2016, Ingrid Michaelson toured with AJR as an opening act. In an interview on Zach Sang Show, lead singer Jack Met mentions that they began writing "The Good Part" while in the tour bus, making it the only song on The Click that was not written in the band's living room. A sample of Johann Sebastian Bach's Suite No. 3 in D major, BWV 1068 appears in the song to make it "sound like a graduation ceremony that you're kind of sad to be at". Additionally, Jack interpolated the main chorus melody from Peter, Paul and Mary's "The Cruel War".
Upon release, "The Good Part" did not receive any critical reception and was ultimately overshadowed by the two songs following it on the tracklist, "Weak" and "Sober Up". The song skyrocketed in popularity in late 2021 however, appearing in 2.7 million Instagram Reels and becoming the number one song on Instagram. "The Good Part" received additional attention on TikTok and other streaming services, leading to the band creating a music video for the song, adding it to their tour's setlist, and releasing it to the radio for airplay.

## Music video

The official video directed by Edoardo Ranaboldo was released on November 24, 2021. The video features the band and several violinists performing the song in a small theater with several home movies projected onto the walls and the band's instruments. The video has grossed over 10 million views as of April 2024.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Adam Met – vocals, instruments, composer
* Jack Met – main vocals, instruments, composer
* Ryan Met – vocals, instruments, composer, producer, mixing engineer
* Chris Gehringer – mastering engineer

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "The Good Part" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Germany Download (Official German Charts) | 49 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "The Good Part" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Green Room (Vivian Green album)

The Green Room is the fourth studio album by American recording artist Vivian Green. It was released by E1 Music on October 9, 2012, in the United States. The album reached the top twenty on Billboard's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 169 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 20 |
# Samuel Barron Stephens

Samuel Barron Stephens (1814 – August 4, 1882) was an American attorney and politician from the state of Florida.

## Biography

Stephens was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1814. After graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1832, Stephens and his family settled in the newly established Florida Territory due to personal debts held by his father, Marcus Cicero Stephens, settling in Gadsden County. Stephens established a successful law practice in Quincy, Florida, and soon became both the city attorney and county attorney.
In 1836, Stephens was mustered into the 1st brigade of the Florida Militia at Marianna, Florida, during the Second Seminole War, serving as a first lieutenant and company captain. Stephens' company was mustered out of service in 1838.
Stephens was a delegate at the Florida Constitutional Convention of 1838, and assisted in the writing of Florida's first constitution. A member of the Whig Party, Stephens was elected to the Florida Territorial Council in 1841, representing Gadsden County. He served until 1842. In 1848, he was elected to the Florida State House of Representatives, serving only one term.
In 1849, he was appointed by the Florida House of Representatives to be the solicitor for Florida's Middle Judicial Circuit Court, defeating Madison County attorney Barton C. Pope in the nomination vote.
In 1861, Stephens sat as a member of the Florida Secession Convention. Stephens, who owned 24 slaves at the time, voted for Florida's secession from the Union. He was also a signatory of the Florida Ordinance of Secession.
Stephens served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, and participated in the Battle of Natural Bridge in 1865. A lieutenant at Natural Bridge, Stephens was promoted to colonel by the end of the war.
Stephens was also a prominent Freemason, serving as the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Florida in 1869, making him the highest ranking Mason in Florida at the time.
Stephens died on August 4, 1882, in Quincy.

## Personal life

Stephens's wife was Caroline Booth, a descendant of William Fitzgerald, a captain in the American Revolutionary War. They had two daughters, Fannie and Caroline.
Stephens was closely related with the Kenan political family of North Carolina, and was a maternal descendant of James Barron, a commodore in the United States Navy and commander of the USS Chesapeake during the Chesapeake–Leopard affair in 1807.
Stephens's house in Quincy, the Colonel Samuel B. Stephens House, which was built between 1842 and 1850, is listed as one of Quincy's historic homes.
# Kangaroo Island (film)

Kangaroo Island is a 2024 Australian drama/comedy film directed by Timothy David and written by Sally Gifford. Its name derives from Kangaroo Island in South Australia, where it was filmed. Its world premiere was at the Adelaide Film Festival on 3 November 2024.

## Synopsis

Estranged daughter Lou, an actress whose career has not taken off in Hollywood, returns to her hometown on Kangaroo island, upon request by her father. Lou and her sister Freya, who is religious, have a complicated past relationship. They try to repair their differences and make peace for the sake of their father, but another family secret is revealed.

## Cast

* Rebecca Breeds as Lou
* Adelaide Clemens as Freya, Lou's sister
* Erik Thomson as their father
* Joel Jackson as Ben Roberts

## Production

Kangaroo Island is the debut feature film of Timothy David, also known as Tim Piper. He is best known for being co-founder and co-owner of the New York-based production company Piro, and being the creator of Dove's 2008 "Evolution" ad and the four-part webseries for Chipotle Mexican Grill about "Big Ag", called Farmed and Dangerous Kangaroo Island is also the debut film for actress-turned-filmmaker Sally Gifford, who is Piper's wife. The couple have been based in New York for 20 years, but in 2016 bought a holiday house on Kangaroo Island.
The film was originally titled Animal, referring to the observation of the characters as human animals. There is tragedy in the film, but also comedy, and it shows characters who are dealing with hardship.
Filming took place on Kangaroo Island, including at Snelling Beach and Emu Bay. It includes shots of some of its wildlife, including echidnas, kangaroos, koalas, goannas, great white sharks, seals, and dolphins.
It is produced by Timothy David, Peter Hanlon, Bettina Hamilton, Daniel M. Rosenberg, and Leona Cichon, with Pouch Potato Productions Pty Ltd. Ian McCarroll is cinematographer and music is by Ariel Marx.
The film is partially funded by the Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund and the South Australian Film Corporation.

## Release

The film's world premiere was on the closing night of the 2024 Adelaide Film Festival, on 3 November 2024.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Former chair of the South Australian Film Corporation; as of 2024 co-chairs the Mercury Cinema.
# Extra

Extra, Xtra, or The Extra may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Film

* The Extra (1962 film), a Mexican film
* The Extra (2005 film), an Australian film

### Literature

* Extra (newspaper), a Brazilian newspaper
* Extra!, an American media criticism magazine
* Diario Extra (Costa Rica), a newspaper
* Extra Magazine, an Italian weekly magazine
* Newspaper extra, a supplemental issue
* Xtra (newspaper), by the Norwegian Young Conservatives, 1922-2010
* Xtra Magazine, a Canadian website and former newspaper

### Music

* Extra (Gilberto Gil album), 1983, and the title track
* Extra, Vol. 1, an album by KMFDM
* "Extra", a 2019 song by Future from Save Me (EP)
* "Extra", a 1966 song by Tages from their album Extra Extra
* Xtra (EP), a 2022 extended play by Oh Land

### Television and radio

* Extra (Australian TV channel)
* Extra TV 42, a defunct Costa Rican television channel
* Extra (Australian TV program), 1991–2009
* Extra (American TV program), since 1994
* extra (franchise), or extr@, a language education television program (2002–2004)
* Extra, a TV game by Norsk Tipping
* XTRA, call sign formerly used by Tijuana, Mexico radio station XEWW-AM
* BBC Radio 1Xtra, a Black British radio station from the BBC
* Capital Xtra, a Black British radio station from Global Media & Entertainment

## Businesses and organisations

* Extra (gum), by Wrigley
* Extra (service areas), a UK chain
* Extra (supermarket), a German chain
* Extra (Coop), a Norwegian supermarket chain
* EXTRA, a former mobile phone brand of SmarTone
* Extra (retail chain), Brazil
* Pibb Xtra, a soft drink
* Tiendas Extra, a Mexican convenience store chain

## Computing

* Xtra (ISP), an Internet service provider owned by Spark New Zealand (then called Telecom)
* Xtra (Macromedia), a software plug-in
* Yahoo!Xtra, a.k.a. XtraMSN, a web portal

## Sports

* Extra (cricket), a run not involving hitting the ball
* Extra (sailing), a sail not part of the sail plan

## Transportation

* Extra Aircraft, a German light aircraft manufacturer
* Renault Extra, a van
* Xtra (automobile), an English three-wheel cyclecar
* Kolb Mark III Xtra, an ultralight aircraft

## Other uses

* Extra (acting), an actor in a minor role
* Extra, West Virginia, a place in the U.S.
* EXTRA artillery rocket system, an Israeli artillery rocket system
* Walter Extra (born 1954), German pilot and aircraft designer
# Nur Mohammad Kandi-ye Sofla

Nur Mohammad Kandi-ye Sofla (Persian: نورمحمدكندي سفلي) is a village in Aslan Duz-e Gharbi Rural District of the Central District in Aslan Duz County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 487 in 74 households, when it was in Aslan Duz Rural District of the former Aslan Duz District in Parsabad County. The following census in 2011 counted 493 people in 123 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 562 people in 172 households.
In 2019, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Aslan Duz County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District and renamed Aslan Duz-e Gharbi Rural District.
# Louisburg Square

Louisburg Square is a street in the Beacon Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, bisected by a small private park. The park, which is bounded by Pinckney Street to the north and Mount Vernon Street to the south, is maintained by the Louisburg Square Proprietors. While the Proprietors pay taxes to the City of Boston, the city does not own the park or its garden.
Louisburg Square was named for the 1745 Battle of Louisbourg, in which Massachusetts militiamen led by William Pepperrell, who was made the first American baronet for his role, sacked the French Fortress of Louisbourg. Louisburg Square has become one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in the United States, with townhouses listing for over $15,000,000.

## Description

The park itself is a small grassy oval surrounded by a wrought-iron fence; there is no public access. There is a statue of Christopher Columbus at the north end, and of Aristides the Just at the south end.

## History and residents

The Greek Revival houses around the square reflect the rarefied privilege enjoyed by the 19th-century upper class in Beacon Hill. The square was surveyed in the 1820s, and the houses around it were designed and built between 1834 and 1847. One of the last private residences built on Louisburg Square was 2 Louisburg Square, built in 1847 for wealthy merchant and philanthropist Thomas Handasyd Perkins Jr., known as "Short-Arm Tom", who lived at 1 Joy Street. Among the famous people who lived there in the 19th century were Atlantic Monthly editor William Dean Howells, architect Charles Bulfinch, painter John Singleton Copley, and teacher A. Bronson Alcott and his daughter, author Louisa May Alcott (who died there). Jenny Lind was married in the parlor of a house on Louisburg Square.
As of 2014, it is one of the most expensive residential neighborhoods in the USA; townhouses on Louisburg Square sold for $11.5 million in 2011 and $11 million in 2012, for instance. The square is often included in walking tours and guidebooks. Former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and his wife Theresa Heinz, own the townhouse at 19 Louisburg Square.
* Looking south from Pinckney Street, c. 1880s
* View north from Mount Vernon Street, c. 1930
* Southwestern corner of the square, at Mount Vernon Street, c. 1930
* Statue of Christopher Columbus, 2009
* 8 Louisburg Square, on the park's western side, 2013. The home, built in 1899, was valued at around $7 million in 2024