OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Governor's Mansion (Marshall, Michigan)

The Governor's Mansion at 621 S. Marshall Ave. in Marshall, Michigan is a historic house built in 1839 with elements of Greek Revival architecture. It is also known as Governor's Mansion Museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 2017, the house is a museum owned and operated by the Mary Marshall Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution.

## History

In 1839, Marshall citizen James Wright Gordon, recently elected to the state senate, began agitating for Marshall to be designated as the state capital. In expectation, Gordon purchased land across from where the Capitol was proposed to be built and constructed this house. It has been referred to as the "Governor's Mansion" since its construction. Gordon became lieutenant governor, and then acting governor of Michigan in 1841. However, Lansing was chosen as the new state capital in 1847, dashing Marshall's hopes.
Gordon was later appointed to the consular service in South America by Zachary Taylor, and died there in 1853. Gordon's widow owned of the house until 1882, when it was purchased by Mrs. Flory Palmer, a local resident. She and her daughter, Bertha Palmer Brady, lived in the house for many years. In 1967, the Brady heirs donated the property to the local Mary Marshall Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The chapter converted the house into their meeting hall and as a museum.

## Description

The "Governor's Mansion" in Marshall is a two-story white frame Greek Revival building built in a side-hall plan. It has a single-story rear addition. The main section of the house has clapboard siding on the sides and horizontal plank siding on the front. In the front is a wide Doric portico with a Greek entablature above. Under the portico are two vertically elongated sash windows, and a front entrance framed by pilasters decorated with carved acanthus leaves. A dentiled cornice runs across the main portion of the house.
# Lalbiakhlua Jongte

Lalbiakhlua Jongte (born 23 July 2002), commonly known as Biaka, is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for I-League club Mohammedan, on loan from Indian Super League club Hyderabad.

## Club career

Born in Mizoram, Jongte was promoted to the Indian Arrows senior squad for 2018–19 I-League. On 28 December 2019, Jongte made his debut in the 2019–20 I-League, against Churchill Brothers.

## International career

Jongte started his youth career with the India national under-14 team, and was a regular in the team list. He won the SAFF U-15 Championship with the under-15s in 2017, and qualified for the 2018 AFC U-16 Championship qualification. He then represented India national under-16 football team in the Four Nation Tournament organised at Serbia, where he awarded "Best Goalkeeper of the Tournament", as India won the tournament defeating Tajikistan in the final.
Jongte also won the SAFF U-19 Championship with the India national under-19 football team in 2019.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 22 August 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Indian Arrows | 2019–20 | I-League | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Hyderabad | 2020–21 | Indian Super League | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Hyderabad | 2021–22 | Indian Super League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Hyderabad | 2022–23 | Indian Super League | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Hyderabad | 2024–25 | Indian Super League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Hyderabad | Hyderabad total | Hyderabad total | 3 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Mohammedan (loan) | 2023–24 | I-League | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 14 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
* 1 2 3 Appearance(s) in Durand Cup
# Maine State Museum

The Maine State Museum is the official Maine government's museum and is located at 230 State Street, adjacent to the Maine State House, in Augusta. Its collections focus on the state's pre-history, history, and natural science.
Permanent exhibits include dioramas of Maine's animals, birds and plants in different ecosystems; gems and minerals; displays about the state's natural resources and industries, including forestry, granite, fishing, and agriculture; Clovis culture and archaeological artifacts; and settlement and state history. There is also a working three-story water-powered woodworking mill, and craftsmen's work areas.
The current director of the Museum is Bernard Fishman.

## Labor history mural controversy

In January 2013, the Museum agreed to display the controversial labor mural removed from the Maine Department of Labor's lobby by Governor Paul LePage in 2011. Fishman had approached the Department of Labor about displaying the mural after its own search for a location on its property was not successful. A spokeswoman for the Department of Labor stated that the new location would have better security and more viewership. The governor and the artist, Judy Taylor, approved of the new location.
The agreement between the Department of Labor and the Museum provides for a three-year, renewable loan. The department retains ownership of the mural, as transferring ownership would require federal approval because federal money was used to finance it. The Museum hopes to make the mural a part of its collection.
# We – Voice from the People

The We – Voice from the People (Serbian: Ми — Глас из народа, Mi — Glas iz naroda, abbrev. MI–GIN) is a populist political organisation in Serbia. Until the 2024 split, the main representative of MI–GIN was Branimir Nestorović, a prominent pulmonologist and conspiracy theorist. MI–GIN gained national representation in the National Assembly of Serbia and City Assembly of Belgrade following the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election and 2023 Belgrade City Assembly election.

## History
### Background and formation

In the 2022 Serbian parliamentary election, Branimir Nestorović supported the Dveri–POKS list, which helped this list in attracting votes. After the election, Nestorović said that he was dissatisfied with the Dveri list, and that Serbia "deserves a national, non-partisan, honest and decent option. With people who will not trade mandates and votes after the election".
Nestorović announced the creation of the movement on 23 June 2023.

### 2023 election

The movement announced that it would participate in the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election on 27 October 2023. Prior to that, it was mainly centered around a YouTube channel. On 26 November 2023, the movement submitted 10 thousand signatures to the Republican Electoral Commission of Serbia, and on 27 November it was registered for the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election. Nestorović has said that the campaign had been done only with the help of social media, and that "appropriate space" for a campaign was not given to the movement. Reportedly, 12 000 euros were spent on the campaign.
Following the elections in Belgrade, Nestorović rejected the possibility of joining any coalition, either that of the SNS or SPN.

## Ideology and platform

During the 2023 campaign, Nestorović drew attention to Serbia's weak healthcare system and called for its improvement.

## Electoral performance
### Parliamentary elections

National Assembly of Serbia :
| Year | Leader | Popular vote | % of popular vote | # | # of seats | Seat change | Status | Ref. |
| 2023 | Branimir Nestorović | 178,830 | 4.82% | 5th | 13 / 250 | 13 | Opposition | |

### Belgrade City Assembly elections

City Assembly of Belgrade :
| Year | Leader | Popular vote | % of popular vote | # | # of seats | Seat change | Status | Ref. |
| 2023 | Aleksandar Jerković | 50,535 | 5.5% | 4th | 6 / 110 | 6 | Snap election | |
| 2024 | Branko Pavlović | 6,911 | 0.96% | 7th | 0 / 110 | 6 | Extra-parliamentary | |
# 1864 in France

Events from the year 1864 in France.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Napoleon III

## Events

* 10 April – Second French intervention in Mexico: Treaty of Miramar.
* 4 May – Société Générale bank established in Paris.
* 14 May – The Orgueil meteorite falls to earth.
* 19 June – American Civil War: Battle of Cherbourg - Confederate States Navy CSS Alabama is sunk in a single-ship action with USS Kearsarge in la Manche off the coast of Cherbourg Harbour.
* 5–6 September – Bombardment of Shimonoseki: An international naval fleet including three French ships defeats Japanese daimyō Mōri Takachika in the Shimonoseki Straits of Japan.

## Arts and literature

* April – Charles Baudelaire leaves Paris for Belgium in the hope of resolving his financial difficulties.
* 26 May – Alexandre Dumas, fils marries Nadejda Naryschkine. His father, Alexandre Dumas, père, returns to Paris from Italy.
* 17 December – Jacques Offenbach's opéra bouffe La Belle Hélène receives its first performance at the Théâtre des Variétés in Paris.
* Jules Verne's Journey to the Center of the Earth (Voyage au centre de la Terre) is published.

## Births

* 24 January – Marguerite Durand, actress, journalist and suffragette (died 1936).
* 1 March – Étienne Destot, radiologist and anatomist (died 1918).
* 16 March – Lucien Cayeux, sedimentary petrographer (died 1944).
* 10 May – Léon Gaumont, inventor, engineer, film pioneer and industrialist (died 1946).
* 11 November – Maurice Leblanc, novelist and short story writer (died 1941).
* 16 November – Stéphane Javelle, astronomer (died 1917)
* 24 November – Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, painter (died 1901).
* 8 December – Camille Claudel, sculptor and graphic artist (died 1943).
* 28 December – Henri de Régnier, poet (died 1936).

## Deaths

* 28 January – Benoît Paul Émile Clapeyron, engineer and physicist (born 1799).
* 1 February – Princess Louise Marie Thérèse of France, Petite-Fille de France (born 1819).
* 2 March – Jean Alaux, painter (born 1786).
* 4 March – John James Appleton, diplomat (born 1789)
* 21 March – Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin, painter (born 1809).
* 27 March – Jean-Jacques Ampère, philologist (born 1800).
* 29 April – Charles Julien Brianchon, mathematician and chemist (born 1783).
* 22 May – Aimable Pélissier, Marshal of France (born 1794).
* 13 July – Célimène Gaudieux, musician and innkeeper (born 1807).
* 31 July – Louis Christophe François Hachette, publisher (born 1800).
* 7 August – Olympe-Philippe Gerbet, Roman Catholic Bishop and writer (born 1798).
* 1 September – Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin, social reformer (born 1796).
* Full date unknown – Joseph Déjacque, anarcho-communist poet and writer (born 1821).
# Pollok F.C. (1878)

Pollok Football Club was a Scottish football team, based in Pollokshaws, now part of Glasgow (at the time a separate burgh).

## History

The club was founded in 1878. The club attracted members quickly (65 in its first season) and entered the first Renfrewshire Cup in 1878–79. In 1880–81 entered the Scottish Cup for the first time, and had its best season in each competition, reaching the semi-final of the Renfrewshire and the third round of the Scottish.
Its Scottish Cup run included a win over Thornliebank, runners-up the previous season and reigning Renfrewshire champion club, which "astonished the football world". Pollok lost in both competitions to Arthurlie, who went on to win the Renfrewshire Cup; the Renfrewshire semi-final - at Arthurlie's Dunterlie Park - was decided only by a goal five minutes from time.
Arthurlie also knocked Pollok out of the 1881–82 Scottish Cup, this time in Pollok's first tie in the competition; it did so again in the 1883–84 Scottish Cup with three late goals. In the 1882–83 Scottish Cup, Pollok made it through to the third round, after a narrow win over Renfrew and two draws against Abercorn, entitling both teams to be carried over. This meant that Pollok was drawn to play outside Renfrewshire for the first time, at Lugar Boswell. The trip to Ayrshire was too much for one of the team, who arrived late, and obliged Pollok to play with ten men for the first 30 minutes, to the club's cost - by half-time the score was 5–0. Lugar added one more in the second half, plus two disputed goals.
On 18 April 1884, at a meeting at the town hall between members of the club and of the Sir John Maxwell club, it was agreed to merge the two sides, under the name Pollokshaws. Although a new ground was planned, the new club continued at the Pollok ground.

## Colours

The club originally played in dark blue. From 1881 the club played in light blue jerseys, white knickers, and black and white hose.

## Grounds

The club played at Broom Park, Cowglen.
# Brant Parker

Brant Julian Parker (August 26, 1920 – April 15, 2007) was an American cartoonist. He co-created and drew The Wizard of Id comic strip until passing the job on to his son, Jeff Parker, in 1997. Cartoonist Johnny Hart, his co-creator, continued writing the strip until his death on April 7, 2007. Parker himself died eight days later, on April 15.

## Life

Parker studied at the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles, California. He worked for the Walt Disney Studio before and after World War II, taking time off to serve in the United States Navy. After leaving Disney in 1945, he moved to New York to work as a political cartoonist for the Binghamton Press.

## Collaborations

It was in New York that he met Johnny Hart in 1950; Parker was judging an art contest in which 18-year-old Hart was an entrant. The meeting was the beginning of a friendship that led to the two collaborating on The Wizard of Id in 1964. Parker teamed with Don Wilder on the political commentary strip, Goosemyer, which ran from 1981 to 1983. He collaborated with Bill Rechin and Wilder on the strips Out of Bounds and Crock. Early on, Parker left those strips to devote more time to The Wizard of Id.

## Awards

Parker received the National Cartoonists Society Humor Comic Strip Award for 1971, 1976, 1980, 1982 and 1983. He also received their Reuben Award for his work on the strip in 1984 and their Elzie Segar Award in 1986.
# Incest in literature

Incest is an important thematic element and plot device in literature, with famous early examples such as Sophocles' classic Oedipus Rex, a tragedy in which the title character unwittingly kills his father and marries his mother. It occurs in medieval literature, both explicitly, as related by denizens of Hell in Dante's Inferno, and winkingly, as between Pandarus and Criseyde in Chaucer's Troilus. The Marquis de Sade was famously fascinated with "perverse" sex acts such as incest, which recurs frequently in his works, The 120 Days of Sodom (1785), Philosophy in the Bedroom (1795), and Juliette (1797).

## Modern literature

Vladimir Nabokov's novel Ada or Ardor: A Family Chronicle (1969) deals very heavily with the incestuous relationships in the intricate family tree of the main character, Van Veen. Ernesto Sábato's On Heroes and Tombs explores, among other subjects, the romantic relationship between a man and his daughter. In his novel Hogg, written in 1969, Samuel R. Delany employed incest as a way to push the boundaries of heteronormative sex. Toni Morrison's debut novel The Bluest Eye (1970) tells the story of Pecola, a young girl raped by her father. The Cement Garden (1978) by Ian McEwan and Flowers in the Attic (1979) by V. C. Andrews explore the motive of teenage siblings attracted to each other. Dorothy Allison wrote about incest and sexual abuse in Trash: Short Stories (1988) and Bastard Out of Carolina (1992).
In Japanese literature, the light novel series Mushoku Tensei (2012) has several depiction of incestuous relationships.
# Tom Woods (Oklahoma politician)

Tom Woods is an American dairy farmer who has been the Oklahoma Senate member from the 4th district since November 16, 2022.

## Career

Woods grew up in Westville, Oklahoma where he received his first dairy cow at the age of 12. Prior to running for office, Woods was a farmer and business owner. He ran a dairy farm, feed store, and trucking company.

## Oklahoma Senate

Woods ran for the open seat in Oklahoma's 4th Senate district in 2022. During the primary campaign, Woods questioned if candidate Hoguen Apperson was fit for office after revealing Apperson had sought treatment for depression. Woods discussion of Apperson's mental health while campaigning was criticized by Oklahoma Representative Josh West. He advanced to a runoff primary with rancher Keith Barenberg, whom he defeated in the August election. He was sworn into office on November 16, 2022. Woods enlisted with the Oklahoma Air National Guard in 2023.
During a Legislative Update on February 23, 2024, Woods was part of a panel. The panel was asked by an audience member, "Why does the Legislature have such an obsession with the LGBTQ citizens of Oklahoma and what people do in their personal lives and how they raise their children?" Woods replied, "We are a Republican state – supermajority – in the House and Senate. I represent a constituency that doesn't want that filth in Oklahoma." Woods also said "we are a religious state" and "we're a Christian state." After criticism for appearing to describe the LGBTQ community as "filth" and that Christianity excludes LGBTQ people, Woods did not apologize for the comment and stood by his statement, saying that he is against any effort to "normalize any behavior that shouldn't be tolerated" including transgender children and youth. Senate Majority leader Greg Treat called Wood's comments a "lapse of judgement" and said they did not reflect the Senate Republican Caucus.
# The Retaliators (film)

The Retaliators is a 2021 American horror film starring Michael Lombardi, Marc Menchaca, and Joseph Gatt. The film also features appearances by musicians Tommy Lee, Jacoby Shaddix, Zoltan Bathory, and The HU.
The Retaliators premiered at the London FrightFest film festival on August 30, 2021, later released in theaters on September 14, 2022, in the United States, and on video-on-demand on October 21.

## Premise

The film follows John Bishop (Michael Lombardi) whose daughter is brutally murdered and he proceeds to seek vengeance for her death.

## Cast

* Michael Lombardi as Bishop
* Marc Menchaca as Jed
* Joseph Gatt as Ram Kady
* Jacoby Shaddix as Quinn Brady
* Sarah Nicklin as Emily
* Katie Kelly as Sarah
* Abbey Hafer as Rebecca Bishop
* Ivan Moody as Vic
* Zoltan Bathory as Fang
* Chris Kael as Decker
* Robert John Burke as Captain Briggs
* Brian O'Halloran as Intimidating Man
* Craig Mabbitt as Mutant
* Spencer Charnas as Max
Additionally, American rock band From Ashes to New, makes a cameo appearance as "Church Band" in Bishop's church. Tommy Lee has an uncredited role.

## Production

With director, Bridget Smith of 'Sno Babies' and Samuel Gonzalez Jr., the film began shooting in March 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
They finished post-production with Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein to score the soundtrack.

## Music

The theme song for the film "The Retaliators (21 Bullets)" was written by Nikki Sixx and James Michael and was released on August 5, 2022 as a lead track of the movie with the track featuring Mötley Crüe, Asking Alexandria, Ice Nine Kills, From Ashes to New, and Eva Under Fire ahead of the soundtrack release on September 16, 2022.
Jacoby Shaddix of Papa Roach, who stars as Quinn Brady in the film, announced to Allison Haggendorf of Spotify that their song 'The Ending' will feature in the soundtrack. "When I heard about this film last year, I spoke to the creative team and I felt I had a vehicle to see if I could expand my range as an artist. Truly, I couldn't have imagined how much I enjoyed this experience and can't wait to find another film in the future"

## Release

The Retaliators had its world premiere on August 30, 2021 at the FrightFest film festival in London, England, UK. The film made its American debut with a small screening due to COVID on October 12, 2021 at Screamfest held in Los Angeles, California and the film release was moved to 2022. The film was released in theaters on September 14, 2022, in the United States and on video on demand on October 21, 2022.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 86% of 44 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5.9/10. The website's consensus reads: "It may not offer much they haven't seen before, but strong-stomached exploitation enthusiasts will savor The Retaliators." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 48 out of 100, based on six critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.
# Chamber of Commerce Building (Berkeley, California)

Chamber of Commerce Building is a historical building in downtown Berkeley, California. The Chamber of Commerce Building was built in 1925. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 29, 1985. The twelve-story Chamber of Commerce Building was the first highrise building in Berkeley. The building was designed by Walter H. Ratcliff Jr. for the Central Berkeley Building Company. The Berkeley Chamber of Commerce headquarters was on the top floor from 1925 to 1938. The Chamber of Commerce moved across the street to 100 Berkeley Square in 1838. In 1905, the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce was founded. In 1927, on the ground floor the American Trust Bank Berkeley Branch opened. In 1938, the building's name changed to the American Trust Building. The famous Stanford Axe award, was stored in American Trust vault and was the stole by the University of California on its way to the Greek Theater in an armored car on April 3, 1930. Later Wells Fargo Bank moved in and the building became the Wells Fargo Building. The building was listed as a City of Berkeley Landmark on December 17, 1984.
James W. Plachek designed a number of other buildings in Berkeley, including: Berkeley Public Library, Corder Building, New Hotel Carquinez, UC Theatre, schools, and civic buildings. Architect James W. Plachek office was the Heywood Building.
# Virtual currency law in Iran

In 2018, Iran recognized cryptocurrency mining as a legal industry in order to monitor and regulate the mining farms that were already operating. In July 2018, President Hassan Rouhani's administration declared its intention of launching a national cryptocurrency, a news agency affiliated with the Central Bank of Iran outlined multiple features of the national cryptocurrency, stating that it would be backed by the Iran's national currency, the rial. The cryptocurrency could allow Iranians to make international transactions amidst trade embargo. As of December 2020 Iranians traded between $16 and $20 million in 12 different cryptocurrencies each day. Iran's mining amount of bitcoin is close to $1 billion a year.
On December 27th 2024 Iranian regime's Central Bank's new program effectively blocked all Iranian cryptocurrency to rial and vice versa payments through internet websites in Iran. In January 2025 the central bank began unblocking cryptomoney to fiat traders exchanges with their own government API for full access to user data.
In February 2025 Iranian regime started global ban on any and all crypto currency advertising in real life or online.

## Rial Currency

Rial Currency will be the digital currency of the Central Bank of Iran, which is considered as electronic cash and will be the electronic version of common banknotes in Iran. Its value is also attached to the existing traditional paper rial. According to the emphasis of the Central Bank of Iran, Rial Currency, unlike cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, cannot be mined and its supply will be regulated by this bank."arzdigital news". 20 August 2022.

## Sanctions

The Reuters news agency published a report that the leading crypto exchange Binance had processed $7.8 billion worth of transactions from Iranian firms since 2018 despite US financial sanctions. In this report, the relationship between Binance and Nobitex is discussed. Nobitex has responded to the Reuters claim that the exchange was used to skirt sanctions against Iran in relationship with Binance.