OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Luis Creek (California)

San Luis Creek, originally Arroyo de San Luis Gonzaga, is a stream in Merced County, California. Its source is located near the eastern crest of the Diablo Range, west of San Luis Reservoir. It is dammed to form San Luis Reservoir in San Luis Reservoir State Park, and below that, O'Neill Forebay. From the latter the creek continues east to its confluence with Los Banos Creek, 3.6 mi (5.8 km) east of Ingomar, California. Los Banos Creek is a tributary to the San Joaquin River.

## History

Arroyo de San Luis Gonzaga was a watering place on El Camino Viejo in the San Joaquin Valley between Arroyo de Romero and Arroyo de Los Baños. The creek was named for Saint Aloysius Gonzaga, an Italian saint of the sixteenth century.
The adobe of the rancho Rancho San Luis Gonzaga was located along the creek in a site now behind the dam, under the waters, of the San Luis Reservoir.

## Watershed

San Luis Creek begins at 2,850 ft (870 m) about 1,000 ft (300 m) northwest of the 3,448 ft (1,051 m) Mariposa Peak, located 7.4 mi (11.9 km) south of Pacheco Pass and just inside Merced County at its 3-way county border with San Benito County and Santa Clara Counties. San Luis Creek initially flows north where it receives flows from Spicer Creek then turns eastwards towards San Luis Reservoir. Before reaching the reservoir it receives flows from Pacheco State Park's Salt Creek (and Salt Creek's Hidden Creek subtributary) from the left. Just before reaching the reservoir, San Luis Creek receives Portuguese Creek from the right. In San Luis Reservoir it receives Cottonwood Creek in the Cottonwood Creek Wildlife Area from the left (north). Cottonwood Creek's historic mouth is now submerged in the reservoir to form Cottonwood Bay.
# 1981–82 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team

The 1981–82 Drake Bulldogs basketball team represented Drake University in the 1981–82 college basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 1* | Lewis | L 40–41 | 0–1 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 3* | Chicago State | W 89–65 | 1–1 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 5* | Texas | L 51–58 | 1–2 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 8* | at No. 8 Minnesota | L 55–80 | 1–3 | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| December 12* | Air Force | W 65–46 | 2–3 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 17* | Missouri-K.C. | W 68–54 | 3–3 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 19* | Iowa State | W 72–56 | 4–3 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 22* | at Texas | L 56–82 | 4–4 | Frank Erwin Center Austin, Texas |
| December 26* | Northern Iowa | W 62–58 | 5–4 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 30* | at No. 10 Iowa | L 49–60 | 5–5 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| January 4 | at Illinois State | L 49–59 | 5–6 (0–1) | Horton Field House Normal, Illinois |
| January 9 | Southern Illinois | W 63–55 | 6–6 (1–1) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 14 | at No. 18 Tulsa | L 54–71 | 6–7 (1–2) | Tulsa Convention Center Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| January 21 | Bradley | W 61–49 | 7–7 (2–2) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 23 | Illinois State | W 49–46 | 8–7 (3–2) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 28 | at Wichita State | L 49–75 | 8–8 (3–3) | Charles Koch Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| January 30 | Creighton | W 62–52 | 9–8 (4–3) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 4 | Indiana State | W 65–48 | 10–8 (5–3) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 6 | at West Texas State | L 50–55 | 10–9 (5–4) | Canyon, Texas |
| February 8 | at New Mexico State | L 61–64 | 10–10 (5–5) | Pan American Center Las Cruces, New Mexico |
| February 13 | Wichita State | L 43–62 | 10–11 (5–6) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 15 | No. 7 Tulsa | W 56–55 | 11–11 (6–6) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 18 | at Creighton | W 67–56 | 12–11 (7–6) | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| February 23 | New Mexico State | L 55–68 | 12–12 (7–7) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 25 | at Indiana State | L 61–69 | 12–13 (7–8) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| February 27 | at Southern Illinois | L 64–67 | 12–14 (7–9) | Banterra Center Carbondale, Illinois |
| March 3 | at Illinois State MVC Quarterfinals | L 43–56 | 12–15 (7–9) | Banterra Center Carbondale, Illinois |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Olivia Gollan

Olivia Gollan (born 27 August 1973) is an Australian former professional cyclist. A former triathlete, Gollan joined the Australian Institute of Sport Women’s Road Team in 2002. She won the women's event at the 2003 Australian Open Road Championships. In 2004, Gollan went to Europe with her team and competed in the women's road race at the 2004 Summer Olympics. While there, she spent time with the German team Equipe Nürnberger Versicherung and Italian team Rubinetterie-Menikini-Cogeas before retiring in 2008. Gollan is currently a schoolteacher in Newcastle, New South Wales.

## Personal life

Olivia Gollan was born on 27 August 1973 in Maitland, New South Wales, where she grew up. She lives in Adamstown, a suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales. Gollan currently works as a teacher at Merewether High School. She has a wife and is thus LGBTQIA+ inclusive for anyone wondering.

## Sporting career

A former triathlete, Gollan was persuaded to take up cycling as a hobby by her friends Margaret Hemsley, a professional cyclist, and Hemsley's husband Greg Boorer. She started cycling competitively when she was 26 and in 2002 received a full scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS). For ten years, Gollan made her living on part-time work and her AIS stipend in order to pursue the sport. She spent three years with the AIS Women’s Road Team.
On 16 January 2003, Gollan placed second at the Australian National Time Trial Championships in Buninyong, Victoria. She went on to win the 100 km Australian Open Road Championships in the women's event on the 18th. Gollan timed her attack on the ninth of tenth laps and overtook the tiring leaders. She finished the season ranked in the world's top ten. The following year, Gollan and the AIS women's team went to Europe, living in Novellara, Italy. She finished 12th in the women's road race at the 2004 Summer Olympics, with a time of 3.25:42. Consistently in the top ten of world cup races, Gollan caught the attention of German team Equipe Nürnberger Versicherung and Italian team Rubinetterie-Menikini-Cogeas.
In 2005, Gollan joined Nürnberger and moved to Germany. However, her track record that year declined from previous years and she felt her enjoyment waning during the season. Feeling that "something wasn't quite right", she joined Nobili. She was eager to move back to Italy; she lived 10 km from Bergamo, close to where the AIS team was based and the friends she made in Novellara. She also rediscovered her passion for cycling. In July 2006, CyclingNews.com called her, Oenone Wood and Sara Carrigan "Australia's current top riders". Gollan retired from professional cycling after the 2008 season.
# Sherry Li

Xiaoye Sherry Li is a researcher in numerical methods at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where she works as a senior scientist. She is responsible there for the SuperLU package, a high-performance parallel system for solving sparse systems of linear equations by using their LU decomposition. At the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, she heads the Scalable Solvers Group.

## Education

Li graduated from Tsinghua University in 1986, with a bachelor's degree in computer science. She moved to the United States for graduate study, earning a master's degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1990 and a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of California, Berkeley in 1996. Her doctoral dissertation, Sparse Gaussian Elimination on High Performance Computers, was supervised by James Demmel.

## Recognition

In 2016, she was elected as a SIAM Fellow "for advances in the development of fast and scalable sparse matrix algorithms and fostering their use in large-scale scientific and engineering applications". With Piyush Sao and Richard Vuduc she was awarded the 2022 SIAM Activity Group on Supercomputing Best Paper Prize.
# Jean Roque

Jean Roque (1880–1925) was a French painter.

## Biography
### Early life

Jean Roque was born on 8 January 1880 in Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, France. He studied painting in Paris under the tutelage of Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824–1904) and Humbert.

### Career

He became a professional painter. Early on in his career, he rejected the realism of Jean-Léon Gérôme, his teacher, and decided to focus on painting landscapes, especially the ones of Provence.
Most of his paintings were done from 1906 to 1924. In 1924, he became Peintre de la Marine.
Théophile Steinlen (1859–1923) painted his portrait in 1915.

### Death

He died on 6 December 1925 in Paris. He was buried in the Cimetière Saint-Pierre in Marseille.

## Paintings

* Rochers en mer (1906–1908)
* Élégante sur la terrasse (1906–1908)
* Les Roches rouges à Agay (1908)
* Femme assise (1910)
* Piémontaise (1908–1910)
* Port de pêche animé (1911)
* Paysage provençal (1911)
* Village de pêcheur, bord de mer
* Le Retour (1913)
* Retour de pêche (1913)
* Le Port de Marseille (1914)
* Bateaux à quai (1915)
* Barque et pêcheurs au port (1919)
* Les Pêcheurs (1919)
* L'Intérieur du port de Marseille (1920)
* Le Port de Marseille, le bassin de la Joliette
* Bateaux dans le vieux port (1920)
* Cargo dans le port de Marseille
* Le Vieux port de Marseille et Notre-Dame de la Garde (1924)

## Gallery

* Le port de Marseille
* Le vieux port et Notre Dame de la Garde
* Elegante sur la terrasse
* Le retour
# List of deprecated terms for diseases

The following is a list of deprecated terms for diseases.
| Obsolete term | Preferred term | Notes |
| Apoplexy | Stroke | Also a general term for internal bleeding in a specific organ. |
| Bends | Decompression sickness | Referred to the associated musculoskeletal issues of decompression illness. |
| Bilious remitting fever | Dengue fever | Used in reference to a 1780 outbreak in Philadelphia. |
| Break-bone fever | Dengue fever | Used in reference to a 1780 outbreak in Philadelphia. |
| Break-heart fever | Dengue fever | |
| Chokes | Decompression sickness | Referred to the associated breathing issues of decompression illness. |
| Consumption | Tuberculosis | So-called due to the wasting that occurs in the late stages of infection. |
| Dandy fever | Dengue fever | A reference to the mincing walk adopted by those affected. |
| Dropsy | Edema | |
| Dum-dum fever | Leishmaniasis | The term is derived from the city of Dum Dum, the site of an outbreak. |
| English disease | Rickets | So named due to its prevalence in English slums. |
| French disease | Syphilis | Used as an ethnic slur against the French. |
| Front-street fever | Dengue fever | Used in reference to a 1780 outbreak in Philadelphia. |
| Gargoylism | Hurler Syndrome (MPS Type 1) | In 1936, Ellis et al. coined the term "gargoylism" to name the syndrome. |
| Gay-related immune deficiency | Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome | Used in 1982 when it is suggested to be transmitted sexually among gay men. |
| Gleet | Gonorrhea | Usually refers to gonorrhea that is in semi-remission. |
| Great pox | Syphilis | Used as a term of comparison to smallpox. |
| Grippe | Influenza | From the French. |
| King's evil | Tuberculous cervical lymphadenitis | From the belief that the disease could be cured by a royal touch. |
| Lockjaw | Trismus | The term is sometimes used as a synonym for tetanus, which usually first manifests as trismus. |
| Monkeypox | Mpox | |
| Muerto Canyon disease | Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome | Named for the area where it was initially identified. "Four Corners disease" is likewise deprecated. |
| Norwalk virus | Norovirus | Named after the town of Norwalk, Ohio, where the disease was first distinctly identified. |
| Phthisis | Tuberculosis | From the Greek word for consumption. |
| Quinsy | Peritonsillar abscess | From the French term esquinancie. |
| Saint Vitus Dance | Sydenham's chorea | Named for Saint Vitus the Martyr |
| Spanish fever | Influenza | Used in reference to the 1918 flu pandemic. |
| Squinsy | Peritonsillar abscess | From the French term esquinancie. |
| Staggers | Decompression sickness | Referred to the associated neurological issues of decompression illness. |
| Undulant fever | Brucellosis | The name is a reference to the rising and falling of the patient's temperature. |
| White Plague | Tuberculosis | The name refers to the pallor of patients with "consumption" (severe tuberculosis). |
| Woolsorter's disease | Anthrax | Refers to people who tended to contract the disease (from the sheep) |
| 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) | Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) | Provisional name for COVID-19. |
# Osbaston, Oswestry

Osbaston is a small village in the English county of Shropshire.
Osbaston lies on the B4396 road some five miles to the south of Oswestry. The population at the 2011 census can be found in Knockin.
# Stank Hall

Stank Hall is a historic building in Beeston, a suburb of Leeds in England. It was built in the late 15th century for the Beeston family. It has been listed as Grade II by English Heritage since 19 October 1951. Immediately to the north stands a Grade II*–listed barn of the late 15th – early 16th century that was also built for the Beeston family and was acquired by the Hodgson family in the 17th century. In 2014, the barn was acquired from the Leeds City Council by the Friends of Stank Hall Barn, with the intent of restoring it.
# Black Love and War

Black Love and War is the fifth collaborative studio album by American musicians Georgia Anne Muldrow and Dudley Perkins. It was released on August 9, 2019, through SomeOthaShip Connect and Entertainment One. Production was handled by Georgia Anne Muldrow, Oh No and the Futuristiks. It features guest appearances from LaToiya Williams, Aloe Blacc, Ms. Dezy and Sean Biggs.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| The Irish Times | |
Black Love and War was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 79 based on four reviews.
AllMusic's Andy Kellman praised the album, stating: "on Black Love & War, they channel love for one another and their people, vexation in the face of escalating tyranny, and seemingly inextinguishable positivity into some of their most determined and stimulating funk". Matt Bauer of Exclaim! wrote: "the couple's adoration for each other is every bit as potent as their social consciousness, on "P.A.L" and "Fruitful", two of the cosmic quiet storm cuts that comprise the album's second half. And when Aloe Blacc drops by on "Smile", something's seriously amiss if your body doesn't move". Shannon J. Effinger of Pitchfork found "Muldrow and Perkins root their work in the present by paying homage to the sound and radical spirit of their West Coast home". Rich Wilhelm of PopMatters resumed: "the album hits universal chords while specifically chronicling both the struggles and rewards of existing as an African American family in the 21st-century United States".
# Hammersly-Strominger House

Hammersly-Strominger House is a historic home located at Newberry Township, York County, Pennsylvania. It was built in two phases. The first section was built about 1790, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, log structure with a gable roof. A 2+1⁄2-story, gable-roofed, stone section was added in 1835. It features a shed-roofed porch.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Ehsan Mani

Ehsan Mani (Urdu: احسان مانی; born 23 March 1945) is a Pakistani chartered accountant who is the former president of International Cricket Council (ICC) and former chairman of Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB).

## Early life

Mani was born in Rawalpindi Pakistan into a Pashtun family. His early life was spent in Pakistan playing for the Rawalpindi Club and Government College Lahore XI from 1959 to 1965 as a right-hand batsman and a left-arm fast medium bowler before moving to the United Kingdom to complete his further studies. He is member of ICAEW (Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales) and is a Chartered Accountant by profession. He has resided in the UK since late 1960s.

## Cricket administrator

From 1989 to 1996, Mani represented the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) in the ICC. For the 1996 Cricket World Cup, he was on the advisory committee as the PCB representative. He was also on the same committee during the 1999 Cricket World Cup played in England. In 1996, he was elected by the ICC member nations to the position of chairman of the ICC finance and marketing committee. He held this position until this committee was dissolved in June 2002. After that he took over as the vice-president of the ICC executive board. He has also served on a number of ICC committees, such as the Chairman's Advisory Committee, set up to advise Lord Cowdrey and Sir Clyde Walcott during their stint as ICC president. Other committees he has been a part of are the rules review committee and the governance and organisation committee. In June 2003, he became the ICC president.
Mani is on the board of a number of UK companies mostly banking and real-estate. He is also the chairman of Galiyat Development Authority (KP), member of board of governors of Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust and member of board of directors of Biafo Industries Ltd in Pakistan. He is also trustee of a number of charities in UK and Pakistan.
On 20 August 2018, Prime Minister Imran Khan nominated Ehsan Mani as PCB Chairman. On 4 September 2018, he was elected unopposed as PCB Chairman by the PCB's Board of Governors for a period of three years.
# W. Aldrich House

The W. Aldrich House is an historic house at 180 Henry Street in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Probably built in 1786, it is a good local example of late Georgian architecture, prominent also as the home of a sawmill owner. On October 7, 1983, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description and history

The W. Aldrich House is located in a rural area of eastern Uxbridge, on the north side of Henry Street near its junction with Hollis Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It is set on a rubblestone foundation capped in concrete. The main facade is five bays wide and slightly asymmetrical, with the entrance skewed slightly right of center. The entrance is flanked by narrow pilasters and topped by a transom window and simple corniced entablature. Windows are replacement rectangular sash; those on the second floor are placed in openings that butt against the eave, a typical Georgian placement.
The construction date of this house is unknown with certainty; by stylistic analysis it appears to have been built in the mid- to late-18th century, and its chimney is marked with the date that is either 1786 or 1756. Its owner in 1855 was listed as W. Aldrich, who owned a nearby sawmill and gristmill for many years. Later owners included members of the Henry family, who farmed much of the surrounding land.
# Ermes Muccinelli

Ermes Muccinelli (Italian pronunciation:; 28 July 1927 – 4 November 1994) was an Italian footballer who played as a forward, mainly as a winger.

## Club career

Muccinelli was born in Lugo di Romagna, in the province of Ravenna. During his career he played for Juventus FC (1946–1957 and 1959) and S.S. Lazio (1957–1958), winning two Scudettos (1950, 1952) and one Coppa Italia (1958).

## International career

Muccinelli also played 15 matches and scored 4 goals for the Italy national team between 1950 and 1957, and took part in two World Cups (1950 and 1954).

## Death

Muccinelli died in Savona in 1994.
# Beaughton Creek

Beaughton Creek is a stream located in the U.S. state of California. A tributary of the Shasta River, it is located in Siskiyou County.
# Goold House

The William Goold House is a historic house at 280 Windham Center Road in Windham, Maine. Originally built in the year 1775 and later rebuilt in 1802, it was the longtime home of William Goold, a prominent 19th-century historian of the state of Maine and a state senator. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in August 1990.

## Description and history

The Goold house is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, clad in clapboards and shingles. Facing south is a Greek Revival gable end, which has been partly obscured by an early 20th-century Colonial Revival porch. The porch is supported by four columns with decoratively carved wooden capitals, and four lattice posts. The columns were reclaimed from an old church in Portland as well as several wood carvings that decorate the homes interior. The porch wraps around the sides of the house, and has a hip roof. The main entrance is in the middle bay of three, and is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a four-light transom window. The upper level of the house has a side-gable roof, with three dormers facing front. The central dormer is larger, with a gable roof, while the flanking dormers have hip roofs. To the rear of the main block is a single-story addition, which features a distinctive bell tower, which has a bullseye window and formerly an open belvedere under a hip roof. The interior of the house features predominantly Colonial Revival styling.
# Sutivan

Sutivan (Croatian pronunciation:) is a town on the island of Brač, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia. It has a population of 759 (2001 census), 93% of which are Croats.
Sutivan was a fishing village and the harbour is still used by local fishermen. Today Sutivan has become a popular place for cyclists. Every year the town hosts a cycling race ‘Uvati Vitar’ (Catch the Wind) where entrants arrive from all over the world

## Climate

Since records began in 1981, the highest temperature recorded at the local weather station was 40.4 °C (104.7 °F), on 24 July 2007. The coldest temperature was −6.3 °C (20.7 °F), on 9 January 1987.
# Jean-Amédée Gibert

Jean-Amadée Gibert (January 28, 1869, Marseille – 1945, Marseille), was a French painter, architect and curator.

## Biography

He was a pupil of Antoine Dominique Magaud. In 1890, he won a painting prize in Marseille which allowed him to study in Paris at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts where he was a student of Gérôme and Jourdan. In 1898 he won the Grand Prix of Rome History of painting with The Pool of Bethesda which included a scholarship for study in Italy, where he discovered archaeology and architecture.
Gibert regularly exhibited portraits, genre scenes, still lifes and landscapes at the Paris Salon and in Marseille. In 1909 he became curator of Musée des Baux-Arts de Marseille, as well as the Grobet-Labadie and the Cantini in the same city. In 1919, he gave several works to museums, including a collection of figurines from Provence.

## Gallery

* Pool of Bethesda, Prix de Rome, 1898.
* Portrait of Eugenie Gruet, 1907.
* pallace of luppé : facade overlooking the Arles Amphitheatre.
* Pallace of Luppé : dining room with painted decorations by Gibert.
* War memorial of Arles, Gibert (architecture), G. Luppé (sculpture)