OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luxmanda

Luxmanda is an archaeological site located in the north-central Babati District of Tanzania. It was discovered in 2012. Excavations in the area have identified it as the largest and southernmost settlement site of the Savanna Pastoral Neolithic (SPN), an archaeologically recognized pastoralist culture centered in eastern Africa during a time period known as the Pastoral Neolithic (ca. 5000–1200 BP). Radiocarbon dating of charcoal, human collagen, and organic matter in ceramic artifacts indicate that Luxmanda was occupied between 3,200 and 2,900 years ago. Ceramics (of the Narosura type), lithics, worked bone, ivory, and ostrich eggshell assemblages in addition to livestock and human bones have been recovered from the Luxmanda site. Large grinding stones have also been found, though their function remains uncertain.
The people of Luxmanda were highly specialized pastoralists, relying on cattle, sheep, goats, and donkeys for subsistence. Their linguistic affiliation is unknown, but some historical linguists have speculated that the peoples of the SPN spoke Cushitic languages similar to Iraqw language still spoken in the area. The Pastoral Neolithic was followed by the Pastoral Iron Age and the Bantu Expansion.

## Ancient DNA analysis

Admixture clustering analysis of a 3,100-year-old female infant skeleton exhumed at Luxmanda found that the individual carried approximately 38±1% of her ancestry related to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic culture of the Levant. New genetic data from Luxmanda suggest that this affinity is likely due to either migration into Africa of descendants of Pre-Pottery Neolithic B farmers from the Levant, or common descent from an ancestral population that inhabited Africa or the Near East several millennia before. All the males tested for Y chromosomal DNA clustered with E1b1b subclades, with two yielding ambivalent A1b subclades due to insufficient collagen.
The African ancestry of Luxmanda was fitted as being most closely related to a hunter-gatherer population that inhabited Ethiopia ca. 4,500 BP (under a two-population admixture scenario, with inferred ancestry proportions of 62.2–62.8% for the hunter-gather component and 37.2–37.8% for the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B component). When using a three-population admixture scenario, the African part also showed contributions from a population related to the Dinka (with then an inferred ancestry proportion of 39% ± 1% for Levantine-related ancestry). Furthermore, haplogroup analysis indicated that the Luxmanda specimen bore the haplogroup L2a1 (mtDNA). Scientists had previously dated the arrival of Western Eurasian-related ancestry in eastern Africa, which is now pervasive in the region, to around 3000 BP on average. The new genetic data suggest that the makers of the Savanna Pastoral Neolithic were responsible for spreading ancient Levant-related ancestry in the lacustrine region, where they had established new settlements. The Luxmanda individual's population also likely introduced herding to southern Africa, since a 1,200 year old pastoralist individual from the Western Cape was found to bear affinities with the Luxmanda sample.
# Mammals of Sri Lanka (book)

Mammals of Sri Lanka by written by Asoka Yapa and illustrated by Gamini Ratnavira is a zoology book about the mammalian species of Sri Lanka. This is the first complete zoological book about mammals in Sri Lanka in 80 years. The first Sri Lankan book on mammals dated back to 1935, when W.W.A Phillips wrote Manuals of The Mammals of Ceylon. After that, many journals and other minor works on the topic were published, but no fully-detailed and fully-photographed volumes.
Asoka Yapa is a Canadian resident who trained as a zoologist, was a science editor with Canadian Forest Service, and was also a key member of many departments in Canada related to wildlife. As stated in the book's introduction, he was influenced by the work of his friend Professor Sarath Kotagama, the leading ornithologist in Sri Lanka. Kotagama invited him to make a fully-detailed book about Sri Lankan mammalian fauna and Yapa accepted. He visited Sri Lankan national parks for further investigation and used many resources from both Sri Lankan and overseas zoologists and wildlife experts to write the book.
The book describes all the mammalian species in Sri Lanka known to date, with over 125 species, both terrestrial and marine. The colored portraits were illustrated by Gamini Ratnavira, a popular Sri Lankan wildlife artist. The photographs were taken by numerous animal-lovers, and there is a unique collection of photographs featuring photos of very rare species for the first time.
Rohan Pethiyagoda, a Sri Lankan expert on fish fauna, described the book in the forward as:
"The Mammals of Sri Lanka is not merely of reference its hundreds of pages would seem to make it. It can be read with pleasure from cover to cover, and despite its heft, will prove invaluable also in the field. It is certain to be cherished for many years to come and is destined to become a cornerstone of the literature on Sri Lanka's vertebrate fauna. I (Pethiyagoda) hope it reaches the widest possible readership and goes on to be translated also into island's local languages so as to inspire the next phase of public interest in our country's incredible biodiversity."
# Rose Cossar

Rose Cossar (born July 4, 1991), also known as Rosie, is a Canadian rhythmic gymnast, who represented Canada at the 2011 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships, the 2011 Pan American Games and the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Background

Cossar was born in England and raised in Canada, She began her career in gymnastics in 1996, and competed internationally for the first time at the 2001 Happy Cup in Belgium.

## Competitive career

Cossar was team leader of the rhythmic gymnastics team, which also included Katrina Cameron, Kelsey Titmarsh, Alexandra Landry, Anastasiya Muntyanu and Anjelika Reznik.
At the World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in September 2011, the team placed 17th, and earned Canada's first-ever Olympic berth in the event. At the Pan American Games in October, the team won silver in the women's rhythmic group 3 ribbons + 2 hoops and the women's rhythmic group all-around, and bronze in the women's rhythmic group 5 balls.
At the 2012 Olympics, the team placed 11th in the women's rhythmic group all-around.

## Post-competition

In December 2014, Cossar publicly came out as lesbian. She had already been out to her teammates for several years, but had not previously spoken to the media about her sexuality. Since the 2012 Olympics, she has worked with Toronto's The 519 Church Street Community Centre on the creation of Pride House Toronto, a resource house for LGBT athletes being launched for the 2015 Pan American Games, and is a spokesperson for the Canadian Olympic Committee in its new program to combat homophobia in sports.
# Big I

The Big I is a freeway interchange where Interstate 25/U.S. Route 85 and Interstate 40 intersect northeast of downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico.

## Description

The Big I is a complex stack interchange located in central Albuquerque, New Mexico. The interchange, reconstructed between 2000 and 2002, is the busiest in the state, handling an average of over 400,000 vehicles per day before the COVID-19 pandemic. The interchange accommodates traffic movements between I-25, I-40, and their associated frontage roads.

## History

The Big I was originally built in the mid-1960s with left exits designed to handle 60,000 vehicles per day. By the late 1990s, however, it could no longer handle Albuquerque's increasing traffic flows and needed to be replaced. Construction work on a new interchange began in June 2000 and lasted until May 2002.
The reconstruction, which was budgeted to cost $221.8 million (equivalent to $405 million in 2025), was completed at a total cost $293 million, (equivalent to $512 million in 2025), and took 23 months to complete. The reconstruction was the largest public works project ever undertaken in New Mexico, and was the winner of the 2002 President's Transportation Award for Highways from the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. A survey done in 2002 showed that after the completion of the project, the hours of annual delay dropped from 16 million to just 1.1 million.

## Tumbleweed Snowman

Tumbleweed Snowman is a snowman made of tumbleweed installed annually at the right-of-way next to the interchange. It was first erected in 1995 by the Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo Flood Control Authority (AMAFCA) and has been an annual tradition to put one up every December.
It is built from three tumbleweeds and recycled material accessories. It starts on "Tumbleweed Tuesday" which is the Tuesday following Thanksgiving. By August, AMAFCA employees start to look for tumbleweeds they can use for their snowman. They weld their 3 tumbleweeds together on a stand to protect it from windstorms, and the snowman stands tall until the first week of January. The AMAFCA hat they use for this snowman is a 55 Gallon steel pot. The scarf around the snowman is made by an AMAFCA construction employee's mother in-law.
# Susumu Akagi

Susumu Akagi (赤城 進, Akagi Susumu) is a Japanese voice actor, specialising in supportive anime roles.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Ikkitousen series (2003) – (Moutoku Sousou)
* Tokko (2006) – (Takeru Inukai)
* Nodame Cantabile (2007) – Hans
* Spice and Wolf II (2009) – (Gi Batos)
* Kingdom (2012) – (En)
* Yona of the Dawn (2014) – (Emperor Il)
* Gate (2015) – (Cicero La Moltose)
* Twin Star Exorcists (2016) – (Otomi)
* Kono Oto Tomare! Sounds of Life (2019) – Kai Asahina, Takagi
* One Piece (2020) – (Babanuki)

### Films

* The Saga of Tanya the Evil (2019) – (Andrew)

### Original net animation

* The King of Fighters: Destiny (2017) – (Goenitz)

### Video games

* The King of Fighters All Star (2018) – (Goenitz)
* Granblue Fantasy (2018) – (Uncle Dan)
* Black Clover: Quartet Knights (2018) – (Freese the Seer)
* Pokémon Masters (2019) – (Additional voice)
* Famicom Detective Club: The Girl Who Stands Behind (2021) – Veteran Teacher
* The King of Fighters XV (2023) – (Goenitz)

### Dubbing
#### Live-action

* Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance (2005) – (Mentally Disabled Person) (Ryoo Seung-bum)
* Horsemen (2009) – (Stingray) (Clifton Collins Jr.)
* Lavalantula (2015) – (Marty) (Michael Winslow)
* The Finest Hours (2016) – (Wallace Quirey) (John Ortiz)
* Bohemian Rhapsody (2019) – (Jim Beach) (Tom Hollander)
* The Twilight Zone (2020) – Agent Allendale (James Frain)

#### Animation

* Teen Titans (2005) – (Robot Man)
* Link Click (2021) – Emma's Father
# Louis Quinze (ship model)

Louis Quinze is a 1/36 scale model of a ship of the line of the French Navy, currently on display at the Musée national de la Marine. No actual ship of the French Navy bore the name or was built to these specifications.

## History

Louis Quinze depicts a 110-gun ship of the line, the strongest type built in France in the late 17th century. The model is attributed to one of the model workshops of the shipyards of the Navy, and dated to around 1720.
The model is lavishly decorated, a feature characteristic of prestige warships of the Louis XIV era. It served as educational support for royal princes, including the actual Louis XV when he was still heir to the throne.
The model features unrealistic details, notably archaisms and English manierism that were in fashion when it was made.
* Figurehead featuring then-future Louis XV as a Roman emperor
* Aft decorations: Louis XV as a Roman emperor, coat of arms of France, marine caryatids and other symbolism
* Lateral gallery
* Quarterdeck armament
* Ship's bell

## Citations

* 1 2 Patrimoine histoire.
* 1 2 Musée national de la Marine.
* ↑ Petitfils (2018).
# Mary Was the Marrying Kind

"Mary Was the Marrying Kind" is a song recorded by American country music artist Kip Moore, co-written by Dan Couch and Scott Stepakoff, released as the lead single from his debut album Up All Night. The song, which was released as Moore's debut single in March 2011, was the fourth most added country single at the time of its release and peaked at number 45 on Hot Country Songs. The song did not make the final cut of Moore's debut album Up All Night, although it was included as a bonus track on the deluxe edition.

## Content

The song talks about women that Moore has dated and the reasons that the women were wrong for him. He then goes on to talk about Mary, a woman that Moore hadn’t seen in about over five years since leaving high school. Moore described Mary as the tall, shy, meek, sweet, nice woman that no one paid any attention to until she grew comfortable with herself and guys took notice. Moore happened to run into her at a party, stating that she was "gorgeous, funny, charming and witty". Moore goes on to state that the song describes "[missing] out on something special because you weren’t paying attention".

## Critical reception

While Karlie Justus of Engine 145 praised the lyrics of the song, Justus criticized the "heavy-handed production" involved. She described the song as an "adventurous first go at country radio that demands attention, both for its string of intertwined stories and for Moore’s insistent delivery [that] paints vivid pictures with unique details about a believable range of women, before honing [sic] in on the one that got away". Justus also said that "the range present in the lyrics is missing from Moore’s performance" and "he blows out every corner of the song’s chorus with an intensity that, when coupled with its heavy-handed production, feels sloppy and reaching compared to its effortless, stream-of-consciousness verses." Kyle Ward of Roughstock gave it 4.5 stars out of 5, saying that "Moore gives an impassioned vocal performance, particularly on the chorus. It’s a tad overproduced, but by 2011 standards is far from gluttonous." In 2017, Billboard contributor Chuck Dauphin put "Mary Was the Marrying Kind" at number nine on his top 10 list of Moore's best songs.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 45 |
# Blewett Pass

Blewett Pass (/ˈbluːɛt/), at an elevation of 4,124 feet (1,257 m), is a mountain pass in the Wenatchee Mountains (an eastward extension of the Cascades) of Washington state that is crossed by U.S. Route 97 (US 97). Named for Edward Blewett, a Seattle mining promoter of the 1880s, it lies on the route of the historical Yellowstone Trail.
Unlike the many well known passes that lie on the spine of the Cascades, Blewett Pass lies on the divide between the Wenatchee River to the north and the Yakima River to the south. The highway over the pass connects Interstate 90 (I-90) between Seattle and Ellensburg, Washington with US 2 between Monroe and Wenatchee. The route from Seattle to Wenatchee over Snoqualmie Pass and Blewett Pass is a reasonable alternative to the more northerly route over Stevens Pass.
What is now called Blewett Pass was formerly known as Swauk Pass. It should not be confused with Old Blewett Pass, which is about 5 miles (8.0 km) west of the current summit at the slightly lower elevation of 4,064 feet (1,239 m). Swauk was renamed to Blewett Pass in the 1960s after the completion of a new highway alignment for US 97, with locals preferring to keep the old name. The old pass road is Forest Road 9715 and Forest Road 7320. The road closes for the winter so that seasonal recreation may take place. One should inquire about conditions with a Wenatchee National Forest office before driving the road upon re-opening in the warmer months.
# Denis Detcheverry

Denis Detcheverry (born 29 April 1953) is a former member of the Senate of France from 2004 to 2011, representing the islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. He is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# National Highway 133B (India)

National Highway 133B, commonly referred to as NH 133B is a national highway in India. It is a spur road of National Highway 33. NH-333B traverses the states of Jharkhand and Bihar in India.

## Project cost

The estimated development cost of this new national highway is ₹1,954.77 crores including 6 km long Manihari bypass road. This also includes cost of land acquisition, resettlement and rehabilitation and other pre-construction activities.

## Route
### Jharkhand

Sahibganj (NH-33)- Bihar Border.

### Bihar

Manihari, Katihar, Darbhanga, Mehsi

## Sahibganj-Manihari Ganga bridge

This short national highway will connects these two cities via a 4 lane bridge across river Ganga. The foundation stone of this bridge was laid on 6 April 2017, by prime minister of India.

## Junctions

    NH 33 Terminal near Sahibganj.
    NH 131A Terminal near Mehsi.
# George Devereux (MP for Montgomery)

George Devereux was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1647 to 1653.
Devereux was the son of Sir George Devereux of Sheldon Hall, Warwickshire, and was a nephew of Walter Devereux, 5th Viscount Hereford.
In 1647, Devereux was elected Member of Parliament for Montgomery and sat through the Rump Parliament until 1653. He was High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire in 1658.
Devereux was of Nantcribba in the parish of Forden, near Welshpool, and was living in 1666. He married Bridget Price, daughter and heiress of Arthur Price of Vaynor, who had been the member of parliament for Montgomery in 1571.
His grandson Price Devereux became the ninth Viscount Hereford.
# The Main Chance

The Main Chance is a British television series first aired on ITV in four series between 1969 and 1975. It is a drama series that depicts the sudden transformation in the life of a solicitor, David Main (played by John Stride), after he moves from London to Leeds. It was created by Edmund Ward and John Malcolm; the latter was a pseudonym for John Batt who was a practising solicitor. Batt also composed the theme music.

## Episodes

In all, 45 episodes were aired, each around 45 to 50 minutes long and divided into three parts. The first series, shown in 1969, was in black and white. From then on the show went out in colour. The first series consisted of six episodes, while subsequent series contained thirteen episodes each. The three later series were transmitted in 1970, 1972 and 1975.

## Cast

* John Stride – David Main
* Kate O'Mara – Julia Main (Series 1)
* Margaret Ashcroft – Margaret Castleton
* John Wentworth – Henry Castleton
* Anna Palk – Sarah Courtney (later Lady Radchester) (Series 1–3)
* Philip Bond – Peter Findon (Series 1–2,4)
* John Arnatt – Sidney Bulmer (Series 1–2)
* Gareth Forwood – Julian Webb (Series 2)
* Glynn Edwards – Walter Clegg (Series 3–4)
* Estelle Kohler – Hilary Nash (Series 3)
* Sharon Maughan – Inge Lindstrom (Series 4)
* Ingrid Hafner – Laura Granton (Series 4)
* Gary Bond – Andrew Retford (Series 4)

## Home video

All four series have been released on DVD in the UK.
# Reserve Forces Act 1900

The Reserve Forces Act 1900 (63 & 64 Vict. c. 42), long title An Act to amend the Reserve Forces Act, 1882, was an act of parliament of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, given royal assent on 6 August 1900 and fully repealed in 1950.
The Act amended the Reserve Forces Act 1882 in two ways. Section 1 provided that it was henceforth permissible to call out the second division of the first class of the Army Reserve for active service, regardless of whether or not the first division had been called out. However, no man who had entered the second division before the Act was passed would be liable under this section, without their consent.
Section 2 modified section 10 subsection 4 of the 1882 Act, which dealt with the rank of a militia reservist on his return to the militia, and provided that:
* The militia rank of any man returned to the militia was not to be lower than that to which he was entitled to immediately before he was released from permanent service
* If, whilst on permanent service, his rank had been reduced below his militia rank, and he continued in the lower rank until released, then he would retain the lower rank on return to the militia.
* If he served in permanent service as a private, though entitled to a higher rank in the militia, and was given any punishment which would have reduced his rank had he been ranked above private, then his militia rank was to be reduced accordingly.
* If any alteration was made to the militia rank as a result of these provisions, his pay was to be adjusted accordingly.
Section 2 of the Act was repealed by the Territorial Army and Militia Act 1921, and the residue was repealed by the Army Reserve Act 1950.
# Saint Zoilus

Saint Zoilus (died 304 AD) is venerated as a saint by the Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church. Christian tradition states that he was a young man martyred with nineteen others at Córdoba, Spain, during the Great Persecution under Diocletian.

## Veneration

His name is mentioned by Prudentius and his name appears in the Martyrologium Hieronymianum as well as the Roman Martyrology.
His relics were enshrined at the abbey named after him: the Benedictine abbey of San Zoilo de Carrión at Carrión de los Condes, in the Province of Palencia. There was also a monastery near Córdoba dedicated to him. Some of the subsequent Martyrs of Córdoba were associated with this monastery.
His feast was also celebrated at Chester; he was anciently and incorrectly considered to have reigned by the city's inhabitants.
# The Giggity Wife

"The Giggity Wife" is the 11th episode of the eleventh season and the 199th overall episode of the animated comedy series Family Guy. It aired on Fox in the United States on January 27, 2013. It was written by Andrew Goldberg and directed by Brian Iles. The title of this episode is a reference of the CBS drama The Good Wife .
The episode's plot concerns Glenn Quagmire accidentally becoming the husband of a prostitute. He then tries to bring the marriage to an end by pretending to be gay.

## Plot

When Peter discovers Joe has a student ID he took from a kid that gave him lip, Peter, Quagmire and Joe visit the Harvard University campus for lunch and have a wild night on the town. A drunken Quagmire accidentally marries an elderly prostitute named Charmese, who refuses to let go of their relationship and Quagmire starts to consider a divorce until Joe points out that he could lose everything. Quagmire tries to make the best of it but Charmese can't pull herself far enough out of the gutter for his tastes.
Charmese said she has not had 2 weeks period of not having sex, since she was last in coma for 6 weeks. She worked in her profession for the last 40 years.
When Quagmire is reluctant to pursue their relationship, Charmese questions if he's homosexual and when she says the marriage would be over if true, Quagmire pretends to be homosexual. After catching Quagmire watching straight pornography, Charmese calls off the divorce unless Quagmire can prove he's homosexual by having sex with a man. Quagmire approaches Peter with the idea. Peter agrees but insists they have a date first, through which Quagmire suffers. Back at Quagmire's house, Charmese insists they have sex and the men clumsily, reluctantly prepare. Just as they are about to have sex, Charmese calls off the charade, noting that they're clearly heterosexual but if Quagmire wants a divorce that badly, she'll grant him one. She then says that he treats her better than any other guy she's met, and doesn't want to feel like she's burdening her marriage partner. After Charmese leaves, a nearly nude Peter and Quagmire embrace in relief as Peter suddenly noted the camera on Quagmire's laptop is on. The scene then cuts to the Griffin home, with the family watching in horror while Stewie comes in and asks if they're watching Glee.

## Reception

The episode received a 2.9 rating and was watched by a total of 5.63 million people, this made it the most watched show on Animation Domination that night beating The Cleveland Show, Bob's Burgers, American Dad! and The Simpsons. The episode was met with mixed reviews from critics. Kevin McFarland of The A.V. Club gave the episode a C−. Carter Dotson of TV Fanatic gave the episode two out of five stars.