OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Making of the Mob

The Making of the Mob is an American television docu-series detailing the emergence of organized crime in 20th-century America. The series premiered on June 15, 2015, on AMC, and is narrated by actor Ray Liotta. The series also features intercuts within each episode of archival footage and interviews with historians, authors, actors, law enforcement personnel, and family members. On July 31, 2015, AMC renewed the series for a second season of eight episodes, which premiered on July 11, 2016.

## Overview
### Season 1 (2015)

The first season, subtitled New York, highlighted Lucky Luciano, his rise in the New York City Mafia, and the creation of the Five Families.

### Season 2 (2016)

The second season, subtitled Chicago, focuses on the origin of Al Capone, his Chicago Outfit, and their expansion into the Midwestern U.S.

## Production

On January 10, 2015, AMC ordered the series as a "special event" miniseries to air in mid-2015. On July 31, 2015, two weeks after the series premiere, AMC renewed it for a second season to air in mid-2016.

## Reception

The first season received mixed responses from television critics and a Metacritic score of 59 out of 100, based on six reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 40% "rotten" critics rating based on five reviews.
# Petra Herrera

Petra Herrera, also known as "Pedro Herrera" (June 29, 1887 – February 14, 1916) was a Mexican "soldadera" (a soldier in the insurgent troops of the Mexican Revolution).

## Biography

Petra Herrera, dressed as a man and with the pseudonym Pedro Herrera, actively participated in many battles of the Mexican Revolution in order to join the league commanded by General Francisco (Pancho) Villa. She joined the military during her mid-twenties. She had an excellent reputation and demonstrated exemplary leadership. She was able, after a time, to reveal that she was a woman, but she was refused military rank and was removed from the army.
Female participation in the Revolution was common, but in activities such as food and accompaniment. Herrera's involvement was exemplary. She was able to keep her identity as a woman a secret due to ingenious strategies, such as pretending to shave her beard every morning, thereby avoiding questions about facial hair. She eventually reached the rank of captain and led a brigade of 200 men.
Although she had some victories, Pancho Villa refused to give military credit to a woman and would not permit Petra Herrea to serve as a General. As a result of being removed from Villa's forces, Herrera formed her own brigade, exclusively for women. She fought in the second battle of Torreón on May 30, 1914, with 400 other women.
Her strategy of attack included exploding bridges. She had a great capacity for leadership. This manifested once her feminine identity was revealed and she formed a group of soldaderas which fought some battles next to the troops of General Villa. One of her most important triumphs was the previously mentioned second battle of Torreón, Coahuila, on May 30, 1914. Cosme Mendoza Chavira, another follower of Villa, said "Ella fue quien tomo Torreón y apago las luces cuando entraron en la ciudad" (She was the one who took Torreón and turned out the lights when they entered the city.") She eventually commanded a brigade of over 1,000 women, yet, conventional history does not say anything about the participation of Petra Herrera because Villa assigned her role in the revolution to an unknown woman.
Some time later, her all-woman army was dissolved by superior orders and Petra Herrera ended up working as a spy, under the disguise of a girl in a canteen in the state of Chihuahua. Some sources say she worked in Jiménez, Chihuahua, while others say her work was in Ciudad Juárez. Both versions agree, however, that one night a group of bandits, in a drunken state, insulted and shot Petra Herrera. Although she survived the attack she ultimately died of wounds that became infected.
# William Everhart Buildings

The William Everhart Buildings, also known as the Everhart-Lincoln Building, is an historic, American commercial building complex that is located in West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The William Everhart House was listed in 1984.

## History and architectural features

Built by Congressman William Everhart (1785-1868) circa 1833, the historic commercial building is a three-story, three-bay, rectangular brick structure that was designed in the Federal style. It measures forty feet long and between twenty and twenty-five feet wide. The front facade features a hipped roof, second-story, wrought iron porch that was added in 1868. The building housed a number of printing concerns, most notably newspapers. It was the printing house where Abraham Lincoln's first biography was published on February 11, 1860, as an article in the Chester County Times.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The William Everhart House was listed in 1984.
# Gerald Harbach Round Barn

The Gerald Harbach Round Barn is a round barn near Eleroy, an unincorporated community in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States. The builder and designer of the building are unknown but it is very similar to round barns designed by the team of Jeremiah Shaffer and the Hass Brothers. It was probably built around the same time as the James Bruce Round Barn, erected in 1914, in Freeport. The Harbach Round Barn was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Architecture

The 55 foot (16.8 m) diameter Gerald Harbach Round Barn stands upon a poured concrete foundation near the unincorporated community of Eleroy in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States. The wood sided exterior has been covered in asphalt since the building's construction. The barn's main, ground level entrance, is in the west quadrant and over the entrance is the loft door which is a rectangular opening in the ceiling. Each rafter of the single hip roof is braced with a nailed beam four feet (1.2 m) above and four feet (1.2 m) below, on the opposite side, the roof hip. In addition, there are beams nailed diagonally between the studs in the loft to brace the building against strong winds. The roof exterior is capped with a short cupola.
Out of the extant barns in Stephenson County that have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places the Harbach Round Barn is the most altered from its original state. The two, interior loft plates have been replaced with steel beams, hoisted by steel jacks. The animal entrance, in the southeast quadrant of the barn, has also been sealed since the building is primarily used for storage.
The precise builder and designer of the Harbach Round Barn are unknown. The characteristics of the roof joints and studs suggest that the barn was built around the same time as the Charles Fehr Round Barn, near Orangeville, and the James Bruce Round Barn near Freeport, though, much like the designer, the exact date of construction is unknown. The Bruce Round Barn, a Shaffer and Haas structure was built in 1914. These characteristics also suggest that the barn was designed by the Haas Brothers–Jeremiah Shaffer team.

## Significance

The Gerald Harbach Round Barn is one of 31 round barns that were constructed in a four county area, the Stephenson County area, that includes Winnebago County, Stephenson County and Rock and Green Counties in Wisconsin. Twenty one of those barns, including the Harbach Round Barn are within Stephenson County.
The Harbach Round Barn is an example of a noteworthy design variation within round barn design, specifically because of its specially braced roof. It is not entirely unique; its cupola and roof make it very similar to the Fehr Round Barn. The main difference in the Fehr and Harbach Round Barns is the Harbach's lack of a central storage silo. The building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on February 23, 1984 as part of a Multiple Property Submission.
# Funki Porcini

James Patrick Darcy Braddell is an English musician and filmmaker who uses the stage name of Funki Porcini. "Funki Porcini" is a twist on "Funghi Porcini", the Italian name of the mushroom Boletus edulis, commonly known as "penny bun".
He spent ten years in Italy making music for film and television. Thereafter, he returned to England. In 1994, he signed to independent record label Ninja Tune and set up his own studio, The Uterus Goldmine.
He has also recorded as a member of 9 Lazy 9 (a.k.a. 8 Lazy Bastards), under the pseudonym Giacomo Braddellini; and released the EP "Float On" (1995), as a member of short-lived band Purr, along with DJ N4Eric (a.k.a. Toona) and Stuart Warren-Hill of Hexstatic.

## Discography

* Hed Phone Sex (1995, Ninja Tune)
* Love, Pussycats and Carwrecks (1996, Ninja Tune)
* The Ultimately Empty Million Pounds (1999, Ninja Tune)
* Fast Asleep (2002, Ninja Tune)
* Plod (2009, Independent)
* On (2010, Ninja Tune)
* One Day (2011, Independent)
* Le Banquet Cassio (2013, Independent)
* Conservative Apocalypse (2016)
* The Mulberry Files (2018, Independent)
* Studio 59 (2019, Independent)
* Boredom Never Looked So Good (2020, Independent)
* Motorway (2020, Independent)
* Drift To This (2021, Independent)
* Where the Sauce is Deluxe (2022, Independent)
# Corpus Christi Tritons

The Corpus Christi Tritons are a professional indoor football team based in Corpus Christi, Texas. They started as an expansion team in American Indoor Football in 2024 and play their home games at the American Bank Center; as of 2025, they are members of Arena Football One. The team follows in the history of indoor football in the city with the now-defunct Corpus Christi Hammerheads/Fury, who played in several leagues between 2003 and 2016, the Corpus Christi Sharks from the af2 from 2007 to 2009 and the Corpus Christi Rage, who folded halfway through their lone season in the NAL in 2017.

## History

On July 3, 2023, American Indoor Football announced that Corpus Christi, Texas, would become the third city in the newly revived league to host a new expansion franchise owned by Kevin Cecil and Joseph Alvey. The name, logos and colors were unveiled as those of the Corpus Christi Tritons.
On July 21, 2023, the team announced its inaugural head coach Bradly Chavez.
On June 14, 2024, the Tritons made it all the way to the AIF American Bowl Championship game, but lost to the Columbus Lions 46-20.

### Switching leagues and exclusion

On July 9, 2024, the Tritons, along with several others teams from the AIF, announced their intentions to play in the National Arena League. On October 7, 2024, the Tritons announced that defense coordinator Johnny Anderson would become their new head coach and the second in team history just three days after they parted ways with coach Bradly Chavez. On October 14, 2024, the Tritons announced on their Facebook page that they were left out of the 2025 NAL schedule as they were set to join the league for that season. The team expressed frustration with the league's decision to not include them in the schedule and were seeking different avenues to play in the 2025 campaign

### New league and inclusion

On November 13, 2024, the Tritons and Arena Football One jointly announced that the Tritons had applied for and were accepted into AF1 as that league's 13th franchise. They will play in the Central Division along with the Salina Liberty and Southwest Kansas Storm (The Wichita Regulators went dormant for 2025). Their first signee in running back Tre Coleman.

## Season-by-season results

| League champions | Playoff berth | League leader |
| Season | Team | League | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | Team | League | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| 2024 | 2024 | AIF | 2nd | 4 | 1 | Lost Championship (Columbus, 20-46) |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 4 | 1 | All-time regular season record |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 0 | 1 | All-time postseason record |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 4 | 2 | All-time regular season and postseason record |

## Head coaches

Note: Statistics are correct through the 2024 American Indoor Football season.
| Name | Tenure | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Awards |
| Name | Tenure | W | L | Win% | W | L | Awards |
| Bradly Chavez | 2024–present | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 | |
# Takhli

Takhli is a town in the province of Nakhon Sawan in northern Thailand. The population (2005) is 42,700. It is the site of the Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base.
The town lies on the train line between Bangkok and Chiang Mai and at the Highway 11.
# The Mines of Custalcon

The Mines of Custalcon is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1979.

## Contents

The Mines of Custalcon is a campaign setting supplement focusing on a wilderness area, which supplies appropriate encounter tables, descriptions of villages, and a short dungeon adventure.

## Publication history

The Mines of Custalcon was written by Bryan Hinnen, and was published by Judges Guild in 1979 as a 48-page book.
As part of Judges Guild's increased production, they began a new series of City State-related supplements. The Mines of Custalcon (1979) kicked off their "Wilderness Series" which mapped the areas around the City State using Judge Guild's Campaign Hexagon System.$^{:197}$

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #6 (Dec 1979)
# Fort Bend County Toll Road Authority

The Fort Bend County Toll Road Authority (FBCTRA), also called the Fort Bend Grand Parkway Toll Road Authority (FBGPTRA), operates three toll roads in Fort Bend County and is headquartered at 1 Fluor Daniel Dr in Sugar Land in the U.S. state of Texas.

## History

FBCTRA was established in 1996.
The FBCTRA uses Harris County Toll Road Authority's EZ TAG system, which is interoperable with the following:
* TxTag issued by the Texas Department of Transportation.
* TollTag issued by the North Texas Tollway Authority.
* May 2017 - K-Tag issued by the Kansas Turnpike Authority.
* May 2019 - PikePass issued by the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority.
* FBCTRA does not accept cash or offer a pay-by-mail option on its toll roads

## Roadways

| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| SH 99 Toll | 12.7 | 20.4 | I-69 / US 59 | Fort Bend Westpark Tollway / FM 1093 | 02014-01-012014 | current | Section D; The FBGPTRA operates the SH-99 Toll (Grand Parkway Toll Road) from FM-1093 (Fort Bend Westpark Tollway) south to I-69/US-59 (Southwest Freeway) as a toll road with a series of tolled overpasses; The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) operates the adjoining segments of the Grand Parkway (E, F1, F2 and G) from FM-1093 north to US-290 and then east to I-69/US-59 (Eastex Freeway). |
| Fort Bend Parkway Toll Road | 8.9 | 14.3 | Sienna Ranch Road in Missouri City | Beltway 8 / Sam Houston Tollway at Harris County Line | 02004-01-012004 | current | Toll road continues north into Harris County as Fort Bend Toll Road (maintained by HCTRA) to Alternate U.S. 90 (South Main Street) in Houston. In July 2008 the authority converted the Fort Bend Parkway to EZ-Tag only, completely eliminating cash transactions for the agency and resulting in reduced toll collection and maintenance costs. |
| Fort Bend Westpark Tollway | 8.3 | 13.4 | FM 1093 east of Fulshear | Harris County line east of FM 1464 | 02005-01-012005 | current | Toll road continues east into Harris County as Westpark Tollway (maintained by HCTRA) to Westpark Drive and Post Oak Boulevard in Uptown Houston. |
# Greenwood (Memphis, Tennessee)

Greenwood, also known as Beverly Hall, is a historic mansion in Memphis, Tennessee, USA.

## History

The two-story mansion was built from 1904 to 1906 for C. Hunter Raine. It was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style. When it was purchased by Austin Boyd and his wife in 1914, they renamed it Beverly Hall.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 9, 1979.
# Fort McHenry Tunnel

The Fort McHenry Tunnel is a four-tube, bi-directional tunnel that carries traffic on Interstate 95 (I-95) underneath the Baltimore Harbor. Named for nearby Fort McHenry, the tunnel is the lowest point in the Interstate Highway System under water.
Construction began in May 1980; the tunnel opened on November 23, 1985. Having consumed some $750 million (equivalent to $2.2 billion in 2024), it was the most expensive Interstate project until surpassed by the Big Dig in Boston. As of 2009, it was used by 43.4 million vehicles annually.
Tolls are collected in both directions. The toll for cars is $3 with a Maryland E-ZPass and $4 with another state's E-ZPass. Vehicles without an E-ZPass pay more, as do those with more than two axles—up to $45 for a 6+ axle vehicle without an E-ZPass. All-electronic tolling using E-ZPass or toll-by-plate started in March 2020 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and was made permanent in August 2020. A project to demolish the toll plaza and replace it with overhead gantries for open road tolling started in 2022.

## Location

The tunnel crosses the Patapsco River, just south of Fort McHenry; it connects the Locust Point and Canton areas of Baltimore City.

## Design and construction

Plans for a second crossing of the Baltimore Harbor that would become the Fort McHenry Tunnel began in the late 1960s. Early plans called for an 8-lane double-deck bridge to carry I-95 over the harbor just south of Fort McHenry. In 1975, plans were changed to a tunnel after it was determined that a bridge would hurt Fort McHenry's status as a national monument.
The state of Maryland originally intended to build the tunnel with a reinforced concrete box design, but plans were changed in February 1976 to use a steel tubular design after a dispute with the Federal Highway Administration. The tunnel was to be constructed using the immersed tube method, with prefabricated tubes sunken into the harbor.
Construction began in May 1980 by K-R-T (a joint venture between Peter Kiewit Sons Company, Raymond International Builders, and Tidewater Construction Corporation), and was completed in November 1985. Ninety percent of construction costs were covered by federal funding, while 10 percent came from state funding. The tunnel consists of 32 tube sections, each 82 feet (25 m) wide and 42 feet (13 m) tall. The east and west approaches are 1,600 feet (490 m) and 3,200 feet (980 m) long, respectively.
Opened on time and under budget, the tunnel closed a gap in I-95 through Maryland. Soon after the Fort McHenry Tunnel opened, the nearby Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, which had opened to traffic in 1957, was extensively rehabilitated.
The Fort McHenry Tunnel continues to be a vital transportation link in the Mid-Atlantic region. After the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed on March 26, 2024, the tunnel became one of the primary alternate routes for drivers and trucks containing non-hazardous loads.
# Polystepha pilulae

Polystepha pilulae, the oak leaf gall midge, is a species of gall midge in the family Cecidomyiidae. It is found in eastern North America.

## Description of the gall

The larvae of this species of midge form circular galls that can be flat or convex. These form on the upper surface of oak leaves of the red oak group (Quercus sect. Lobatae), between the veins. The galls are thick-walled and reddish-brown in colour. They are 3 to 4 mm in diameter.
* closeup view of galls
# List of Russian films of 2004

A list of films produced in Russia in 2004 (see 2004 in film).

## 2004

| Title | Russian title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 72 Meters | 72 метра | Vladimir Khotinenko | Sergei Makovetsky | Drama | |
| Arie | Арье | Roman Kachanov | Jerzy Stuhr, Juozas Budraitis, Angelina Chernova | Drama | |
| Countdown | Личный номер | Yevgeny Lavrentyev | Aleksey Makarov, Louise Lombard | Action | |
| Dad or Papa | Папа | Vladimir Mashkov | Vladimir Mashkov, Egor Beroev | War Drama | Entered into the 26th Moscow International Film Festival |
| A Driver for Vera | Водитель для Веры | Pavel Chukhraj | Igor Petrenko | Drama | |
| Goddess: How I fell in Love | Богиня: Как я полюбила | Renata Litvinova | Renata Litvinova, Maksim Sukhanov | Drama | |
| The French Guy | Француз | Vera Storozheva | Mikhail Efremov, Ekaterina Filippova | Comedy | |
| Long Farewell | Долгое прощание | Sergei Ursuliak | Polina Agureeva, Andrei Schchennikov | Drama | |
| Harvest Time | Время жатвы | Marina Razbezhkina | Lyudmila Motornaya | Drama | Entered into the 26th Moscow International Film Festival |
| It's Russian | Русское | Aleksandr Veledinsky | Andrey Chadov, Olga Arntgolts | Comedy | |
| Mars | Марс | Anna Melikian | Gosha Kutsenko | Drama | |
| Masha | Маша | Sergey Tkachev | Mariya Shalayeva, Dmitry Shevchenko | Comedy | |
| Moth Games | Игры мотыльков | Andrey Proshkin | Aleksey Chadov, Mariya Zvonaryova | Drama | |
| My Step Brother Frankenstein | Мой сводный брат Франкенштейн | Valery Todorovsky | Leonid Yarmolnik, Daniil Spivakovsky | Drama | |
| Night Watch | Ночной дозор | Timur Bekmambetov | Konstantin Khabensky, Vladimir Menshov, Valeri Zolotukhin | Fantasy | Based on the book of the same name by Sergey Lukyanenko. The film was selected as the Russian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 77th Academy Awards but it didn't make the final shortlist. |
| On Upper Maslovka Street | На Верхней Масловке | Konstantin Khudyakov | Alisa Freindlikh, Yevgeny Mironov | Drama | |
| Our Own | Свои | Dmitri Meskhiyev | Konstantin Khabenskiy, Sergey Garmash, Bohdan Stupka | Drama | |
| Ragin | Рагин | Kirill Serebrennikov | Aleksei Guskov, Aleksandr Galibin | Drama | |
| The Recruiter | Шиза | Gulshat Omarova | Sergei Bodrov, Gulshat Omarova | Crime | |
| Star Wars: Storm in the Glass | Звёздные войны: Буря в стакане | | Dmitry Puchkov | Parody | |
| The Tuner | Настройщик | Kira Muratova | Alla Demidova, Renata Litvinova, Nina Ruslanova | Drama | |
| You I Love | Я люблю тебя | Olga Stolpovskaja, Dmitry Troitsky | Damir Badmaev, Lyubov Tolkalina | Comedy | |