OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salsipuedes Creek (Santa Ynez River tributary)

Salsipuedes Creek is a 9.9 miles (15.9 km) long stream, flowing north to join the Santa Ynez River just southeast of Lompoc in Santa Barbara County, California. Salsipuedes Creek, along with its major tributary, El Jaro Creek, is the largest tributary to the lower Santa Ynez River, shortly before the river reaches the Pacific Ocean.

## History

The river was first named by the Spanish Arollo del Jaro. In the Spanish language it means "get out if you can", a name conferred on flashy streams in narrow canyons.

## Watershed and Course

The Salsipuedes Creek/El Jaro Creek watershed drains approximately 47.1 square miles (122 km$^2$) and flows roughly 25.1 miles (40.4 km) from its headwaters along the coastal Santa Ynez Mountains to its confluence with the lower Santa Ynez River.
Salsipuedes Creek runs north from its source along Jalama Road until it is met by El Jaro Creek, a 13-mile long tributary, just south of where Jalama Road meets U.S. Highway 1, then Salsipuedes Creek mainstem continues north along Highway 1 to Santa Rosa Road, where the creek has its confluence with the Santa Ynez River. El Jaro Creek has two tributaries with intermittent flows, Los Amoles Creek and Ytias Creek, which are 3.5 miles (5.6 km) and 4.2 miles (6.8 km) long, respectively.

## Ecology

Upper Salsipuedes Creek and El Jaro Creeks have perennial flows and provide good steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) habitat. Southern steelhead trout were listed as endangered in 1997, when the National Marine Fisheries Service listed the anadromous trout below Bradbury Dam on the Santa Ynez River as critical habitat under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. North American beaver (Castor canadensis) improve juvenile rearing habitat for salmonids and are prevalent on Salsipuedes Creek, coincidentally the best trout habitat in the Santa Ynez River watershed.
# Quill Lakes (provincial electoral district)

Quill Lakes was a constituency of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

## Geography

The district was based in the Quill Lakes area of Saskatchewan, Canada.

## Representation

* Murray James Koskie (1975 to 1995)
# The Gay Senorita

The Gay Senorita is a 1945 American comedy-drama film directed by Arthur Dreifuss, which stars Jinx Falkenburg, Jim Bannon, and Steve Cochran.

## Plot

In Los Angeles, when Dona Maria Sandoval wants to build a street which will highlight Latin American culture, naming it Sandoval Lane, she learns that businessman J.J. Frentiss has other plans for the location, a large warehouse. Despite pleas from Dona Maria and her two nieces, Elena and Loreta, J.J. refuses to change his plans. J.J. asks his nephew, Phil, to intercede with the women and convince them to sell their property.
Through subterfuge, Phil is introduced to the Sandoval family. He becomes romantically interested in Elena, who thinks his name is Phil Dolan, a singer in a local Latin society orchestra. Phil, an architect, becomes interested in the Sandoval's project, and agrees to become the official architect of the project. In making the agreement, the Sandovals turn over the deed to their property to Phil as security.
Meanwhile, J.J. has traveled to New York City on business. While there, he is approached by members of the Mexican Consulate, who thank him for his support of the Sandoval project in promoting Latin American culture. J.J. is furious and immediately flies back home to Los Angeles. He confronts his nephew, exposing his lies to the Sandoval family, and lets them know that he is still going through with his plan for the warehouse, which has been made easier now with Phil's obtaining the property lease.
Elena and the rest of the Sandoval family feel betrayed by Phil, but he asks them to give him a little time to make things right. Phil's attempted plan goes awry, but in the end J.J. is swayed to allow the Sandoval project to go through, and agrees to move the location of his warehouse.

## Cast

* Jinx Falkenburg as Elena Sandoval
* Jim Bannon as Phil Frentiss, also known as Phil Dolan
* Steve Cochran as Tomas Obrion, also known as Tim O'Brien
* Corinna Mura as Corinna Mura
* Isabelita as Chiquita
* Thurston Hall as J. J. Frentiss
* Isabel Withers as Kitty
* Marguerita Sylva as Dona Maria Sandoval
* Luisita Triana as Loreto
* Lola Montes as Lola Montez
* Tommy Cook as Paco
* Nina Bara as Lupita
* Leander de Cordova as Padre Anselmo
* Eddie Fields as Pablo
* Antonio Triana as Anastasio

## Production

The working title of the film was Fiesta Town. Sam White was originally scheduled to produce the film but was replaced by Jay Garney in October 1944. In April 1945 it was reported that the former opera star, Marguerite Sylva had been signed to play the role of Dona Maria.

## Reception

The Film Daily gave the film a positive review, particularly pointing out the unique backdrop of the film. They praised the direction and cinematography, and gave good notices to the performances of Corinna Mura, Isabelita, and Luisita Triana.
# East Garo Hills district

East Garo Hills is an administrative district in the state of Meghalaya in India. It's interesting and indian things

## History

The East Garo Hills district was formed in 1976, after the erstwhile Garo Hills district of Meghalaya was re-organised with a view to bring the administration closer to the people.
The district headquarters-complex of the district, christened as Williamnagar, after Captain Williamson A. Sangma, the founder Chief Minister of the State of Meghalaya. Williamnagar is located on the vast plainlands along the bank of the Simsang River, at Simsanggre. These plainlands are in a sense historical, as it was here that the Garos made their last major resistance to the British intrusion into Garo Hills during the year 1837. The legendary Garo leader Pa Togan Nengminja Sangma was felled by the British, in skirmish, at Chisobibra, quite close to Wiliamnagar, on 12 December 1837.

## Geography

The district headquarters are located at Williamnagar. The district occupies an area of 2603 km$^2$.

## Divisions
### Lok Sabha

The district falls under the Tura (Lok Sabha constituency) which Purno Agitok Sangma had been represented at the Lok Sabha, the Lower House of the Indian Parliament since 1975-2016. Purno Agitok Sangma had been former Union Minister and has the distinction of being the only unanimously elected Speaker of the Lok Sabha (during the 11th Lok Sabha). After his death, his son Conrad Sangma representing this constituency.

### Assembly Constituency

There are 3 (three) Assembly Constituencies of the Meghalaya State Legislative Assembly within the East Garo Hills District of Meghalaya. The Assembly Constituencies are as follows:
* SONGSAK (ST)
* RONGJENG (ST)
* WILLIAMNAGAR (ST)

### Administrative divisions

East Garo Hills division is divided into five blocks:
| Name | Headquarters |
| Dambo Rongjeng | Rongjeng |
| Kharkutta | Kharkutta |
| Resubelpara | Resubelpara |
| Samanda | Samanda |
| Songsak | Songsak |

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census East Garo Hills district has a population of 317,917, roughly equal to the nation of The Bahamas. This gives it a ranking of 569th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 122 inhabitants per square kilometre (320/sq mi) . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 26.75%. East Garo Hills has a sex ratio of 968 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 75.51%.

### Languages

Garo is the most spoken language in the district, with 93.73% as of 2011. East Garo's languages include A'Tong, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken by 10,000 people in Bangladesh and India.

## Flora and fauna

In 1986 East Garo Hills district, along with its sister districts South and West Garo Hills, became home to Nokrek National Park. The park has an area of 47 km$^2$ (18.1 sq mi).
# Azuma (name)

Azuma is both a Japanese surname and a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Fukashi Azuma (東 不可止, born 1966), Japanese producer and director for TV Tokyo
* Kazuo Azuma (東 和男, born 1955), Japanese shogi player
* Kazuoki Azuma (吾妻 一興, born 1939), Japanese mathematician
* Kiyohiko Azuma (あずまきよひこ, born 1968), Japanese manga artist
* Hideo Azuma (吾妻 ひでお, 1950–2019), Japanese manga artist and father of lolicon manga
* Hiroki Azuma (critic) (東 浩紀, born 1971), Japanese cultural critic
* Hiroki Azuma (footballer) (東 博樹, born 1966), Japanese footballer
* Miyoko Azuma (東 美代子, born 1945), Japanese swimmer
* Ronald Azuma, American engineer
* Ryoko Azuma (東 良子, born 1973), Japanese military officer
* Ryotaro Azuma (東 龍太郎, 1893–1983), Japanese physician and bureaucrat who served as Governor of Tokyo
* Shiro Azuma (東 史郎, 1912–2006), Japanese soldier
* Takeshi Azuma (東 毅, born 1953), Japanese ice hockey player
* Yoshihiro Azuma (東 佳弘, born 1991), Japanese sprinter

## Given name

* Azuma Koshiishi (輿石 東, born 1936), Japanese politician
* Azuma Morisaki (森崎 東, 1927–2020), Japanese film director and screenwriter
* Azuma Yano (矢野 東, born 1977), Japanese golfer

## Fictional characters

* Kyo Azuma (東 京), a character in Inazuma Eleven
* Azuma, a high-ranking courtesan in Chikamatsu Monzaemon's 1718 play The Love Suicides at Amijima
* Jo Azuma (東 丈), a character in Genma Taisen
* Kazuma Azuma (東 和馬), a character in Yakitate!! Japan
* Soma Azuma, a character in Onmyou Taisenki
* Tetsuya Azuma, also known as Casshan or Casshern, the main and eponymous character of the Casshan franchise
* Midori Azuma (東 みどり), Tetsuya's mother from Casshan
* Kotaro Azuma (東 光太郎), a genius scientist from Casshan
* Azuma (Ghost in the Shell) (アズマ), a character in Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. 2nd GIG
* Azuma, a member of the Grimoire Heart, and one of the Seven Kin of Purgatory in Fairy Tail
* Emily Azuma, a character in the webcomic Questionable Content
* Tokaku Azuma (東 兎角), one of the two main characters in the anime Riddle Story of Devil
* Azuma the Feldsher, a character in the video games Shadow Fight 3 and Shadow Fight Arena
* Manami Azuma, a character in Mousou Telepathy
* Jirou Azuma (我妻弐郎), the main character in Black Torch
* Azuma Genkaku (東 弦角), a antagonist in the manga Deadman Wonderland
# Ellen DeGeneres: For Your Approval

Ellen DeGeneres: For Your Approval is a 2024 American stand-up comedy special by comedian and television host Ellen DeGeneres. It was recorded at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota in August 2024 and premiered on September 24, 2024 on Netflix. For Your Approval was her first stand-up special since 2018's Ellen DeGeneres: Relatable, also produced by Netflix. DeGeneres has stated that the special will be the end of her public career as a comedian.

## Synopsis

In a cold open, DeGeneres walks through the back rooms of the Orpheum Theatre interspersed with video and audio clips of her career in chronological order, with significant coverage of her 2020 bullying accusations. Much of the stand-up is dedicated to her professional life since the 2020 allegations and 2022 end of The Ellen DeGeneres Show, joking that she no longer receives botox treatment and that she had been "kicked out of show business." The song "Golden" by Jill Scott plays over the closing credits.

## Reception

For Your Approval received mixed-to-negative from critics. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, it has an approval rating of 33%.
Judy Berman in Time and Adam White in The Independent both described the special as "unfunny." Most critical reviews criticized the special as being a venue for DeGeneres to respond to criticism. June Thomas for Slate wrote that the special was meant to "fan the flames of her own ego" and Fran Hoepfner in The Atlantic described it as "a request for grace that she doesn't quite earn."
Writing for The Boston Globe, Mark Feeney gave the special a positive review, calling it "enjoyable viewing."
# Alkalibacillus

Alkalibacillus is a genus in the phylum Bacillota (Bacteria).

## Etymology

The name Alkalibacillus derives from: Neo-Latin noun alkali (from Arabic article al, the; Arabic noun qaliy, ashes of saltwort), alkali; Latin masculine gender noun bacillus, rod; Neo-Latin masculine gender noun Alkalibacillus, bacillus living under alkaline conditions.

## Classification

The genus contains 8 species (including basonyms and synonyms), namely
* A. aidingensis Li et al. 2021
* A. almallahensis Perez-Dav et al. 2014
* A. filiformis Romano et al. 2005 (Latin noun filum, a thread; Latin suff. -formis (from Latin noun forma, figure, shape, appearance), -like, in the shape of; Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective filiformis, thread-shaped.)
* A. flavidus Yoon et al. 2010 (Latin masculine gender adjective flavidus, pale yellow.)
* A. haloalkaliphilus (Fritze 1996) Jeon et al. 2005 (Type species of the genus); (Greek noun hals, halos (ἅλς, ἁλός), salt; Neo-Latin noun alkali (from Arabic article al, the; Arabic noun qaliy, ashes of saltwort), alkali; Greek adjective φίλος loving; Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective haloalkaliphilus, loving briny)
* A. halophilus Tian et al. 2009 (Greek noun hals, halos (ἅλς, ἁλός), salt; Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective philus (from Greek masculine gender adjective φίλος), friend, loving; Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective halophilus, salt-loving.)
* A. salilacus Jeon et al. 2005 (Latin noun sal salis, salt; Latin noun lacus -us, lake; Neo-Latin genitive case noun salilacus, of a salt lake.)
* A. silvisoli Usami et al. 2007 (Latin noun silva, forest; Latin noun solum, soil; Neo-Latin genitive case noun silvisoli, of forest soil, the source of isolation of the type strain.)

### Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Alkalibacillus A. aidingensis Li et al. 2022 A. haloalkaliphilus (Fritze 1996) Jeon et al. 2005 A. filiformis Romano et al. 2005 A. silvisoli Usami et al. 2007 A. flavidus Yoon et al. 2010 A. salilacus Jeon et al. 2005 A. almallahensis Perez-Davo et al. 2014 A. halophilus Tian et al. 2009 | Alkalibacillus A. aidingensis A. haloalkaliphilus A. filiformis A. almallahensis A. salilacus |
# PhilPapers

PhilPapers is an interactive academic database of journal articles in philosophy. It is maintained by the Centre for Digital Philosophy at the University of Western Ontario, and as of 2022, it has "394,867 registered users, including the majority of professional philosophers and graduate students". The general editors are its founders, David Bourget and David Chalmers.
PhilPapers receives financial support from other organizations, including a substantial grant in early 2009 from the Joint Information Systems Committee in the United Kingdom. The archive is praised for its comprehensiveness and organization, and for its regular updates. In addition to archiving papers, the editors run and publish the most extensive ongoing survey of academic philosophers.

## History
### Philosophy Research Index

The Philosophy Research Index was established as an indexing database containing bibliographic information on philosophical publications in several western languages. It contained listings for a range of philosophical publications, including books, anthologies, scholarly journals, dissertations, and other documents. The first version of the database was launched by the Philosophy Documentation Center in 2011 after a multi-year planning and development process, with technical support from Makrolog Content Management. It was established to build systematic coverage of philosophical literature in several languages in a manner that could be sustained for the long term. The database provides faceted searching, automatic translation and social networking functionality, and a visual time line for the display of search results, as well as OpenURL linking to fulltext resources. Philosophical topics covered include aesthetics, epistemology, ethics, history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of religion, philosophy of science, political philosophy, and social philosophy.
In July 2014 PDC partnered with the PhilPapers Foundation. All data in the Philosophy Research Index was consolidated into the PhilPapers database. The Philosophy Research Index ceased be available as a separate resource once commitments to its customers was fulfilled.
# Jacob Kornbluth

Jacob Kornbluth is the award-winning director of documentaries Inequality for All, and Saving Capitalism, and feature films Haiku Tunnel, Love & Taxes, and The Best Thief in the World. He was a producer on the TV show Years of Living Dangerously. His work on that show won a primetime Emmy. Kornbluth has had 3 films premiere at the Sundance Film Festival.

## Career

Kornbluth started his career as a writer and director in the theater. He collaborated on and directed three successful solo shows in San Francisco. "The Moisture Seekers", "Pumping Copy" (both with Josh Kornbluth), and "The Face By The Door" (with Christina Robbins). All three were nominated for or won "Best Of The Bay" awards and successfully toured the country, and a later version of "The Moisture Seekers" (called "Red Diaper Baby") has been included in anthologies of the best one man shows of the 90's.
Kornbluth was a fellow at the Sundance Screenwriting and Directing Labs. He has had 3 feature films premiere at the Sundance Film Festival – "Haiku Tunnel" (Sony Pictures Classics) and The Best Thief In the World" (Showtime Independent) were narrative films, and "Inequality For All" (Radius / Weinstein) was a documentary. "Inequality For All" won the special jury prize for excellence in filmmaking at Sundance 2013. In 2014 he was a producer on the Showtime series about climate change, “Years of Living Dangerously”, that is executive produced by James Cameron, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Jerry Weintraub. His work on that show won an Emmy.
Kornbluth is co-director, with Robert Reich, of Inequality Media, a 501c3 that uses short videos to explain economic issues in a way everyone can understand. He has directed over 100 videos for Inequality Media, and those videos had been viewed over 250 million times as of June 2017.
Kornbluth’s collaborations with W. Kamau Bell include the Shorty Award-winning video “A Tale of Two Tickets,” and the animated YouTube series "Talk Boring to Me". They cover social issues including asylum, public education, homelessness, and how motorists are treated differently for moving violations depending on race and socioeconomic status.
In his 2023 short film We’ve Been Here Before, Kornbluth and civil rights strategist Eric K. Ward explore the impact of the “Great Replacement Theory” on hateful acts by white nationalists, including mass shootings and antisemitic attacks.
# Tamil Wikipedia

The Tamil Wikipedia (Tamil: தமிழ் விக்கிப்பீடியா) is the Tamil language edition of Wikipedia established in September 2003, run by the Wikimedia Foundation. The Tamil Wikipedia is the largest Wikipedia among Indian languages and the 60th largest Wikipedia by article count (as of 5 March 2025). It is also the first and only Wikipedia of Dravidian origin to possess more than 150,000+ articles (as of 2022). The project is one of the leading Wikipedia among other South Asian language Wikipedia's in various quality matrices. It has 172,227 articles and 241,581 registered users as of March 2025. It crossed 100,000 articles in May 2017.

## Cultural significance

Contrary to common academic criticism of Wikipedia in the Western countries, the Tamil Wikipedia is widely regarded as an important source of information in the Tamil language on the Internet. The encyclopedia undergoes far less vandalism compared to larger Wikipedia projects, largely because the project has slower growth, mainly due to the lack of computers or Internet service in rural areas of Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka. Most of the project's development comes from the overseas Tamil diaspora.
In April 2010, the Tamil Internet Conference held a contest for college students across the state of Tamil Nadu, India for increasing content on the Tamil Wikipedia. The contest was made with regards to the World Classical Tamil Conference 2010, a meeting of Tamil scholars across the world who discuss modern development of the language. With over 2000 contestants enrolled, the contest concluded with the creation of 1,200 new academically reviewed articles on the Tamil Wikipedia in various subjects.
In September 2013, the Tamil Wikipedia celebrated its 10th anniversary.
For Tamil Wikipedia, 2017 was a very productive year. More than 27,000 articles were written; the majority of them were written in the period between May and July. In June and July, a teacher education program took place, in 3 districts of Tamil Nadu, giving thousands of articles in Tamil Wikipedia.

## Users and editors

Tamil Wikipedia statistics :
| Number of user accounts | Number of articles | Number of files | Number of administrators |
| 241581 | 172227 | 9095 | 32 |
# Potassium fluoride

Potassium fluoride is the chemical compound with the formula KF. After hydrogen fluoride, KF is the primary source of the fluoride ion for applications in manufacturing and in chemistry. It is an alkali halide salt and occurs naturally as the rare mineral carobbiite. Solutions of KF will etch glass due to the formation of soluble fluorosilicates, although HF is more effective.

## Preparation

Potassium fluoride is prepared by reacting potassium carbonate with hydrofluoric acid. Evaporation of the solution forms crystals of potassium bifluoride. The bifluoride on heating yields potassium fluoride:
    K$_2$CO$_3$ + 4 HF → 2 KHF$_2$ + CO$_2$ ↑ + H$_2$O
    KHF$_2$ → KF + HF ↑
Platinum or heat resistant plastic containers are often used for these operations.
Potassium chloride converts to KF upon treatment with hydrogen fluoride. In this way, potassium fluoride is recyclable.

## Crystalline properties

KF crystallizes in the cubic NaCl crystal structure. The lattice parameter at room temperature is 0.266 nm.

## Applications in organic chemistry

In organic chemistry, KF can be used for the conversion of chlorocarbons into fluorocarbons, via the Finkelstein (alkyl halides) and Halex reactions (aryl chlorides). Such reactions usually employ polar solvents such as dimethyl formamide, ethylene glycol, and dimethyl sulfoxide. More efficient fluorination of aliphatic halides can be achieved with a combination of crown ether and bulky diols in acetonitrile solvent.
Potassium fluoride on alumina (KF/Al$_2$O$_3$) is a base used in organic synthesis. It was originally introduced in 1979 by Ando et al. for inducing alkylation reactions.

## Safety considerations

Like other sources of the fluoride ion, F$^−$, KF is poisonous, although lethal doses approach gram levels for humans. It is harmful by inhalation and ingestion. It is highly corrosive, and skin contact may cause severe burns.