OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gov. Samuel J. Tilden Monument

Gov. Samuel J. Tilden Monument is a historic funeral monument located in Cemetery of the Evergreens at New Lebanon in Columbia County, New York. It was designed by architect Ernest Flagg (1856-1947) and built in 1895–1896. It contains the remains of New York State Governor Samuel J. Tilden (1814-1886). It consists of a nine and one half ton cut granite sarcophagus on a raised platform of four cut granite steps. The crypt entrance is marked by a cast-bronze gate that provides access to three brick arched crypts.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Thad Busby

Thad Busby (born November 25, 1974) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback. He played college football for the Florida State Seminoles and played professionally in the Regional Football League (RFL) and Arena Football League (AFL).

## Biography

Busby attended Pace High School in Pace, Florida, and was then drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the fourth round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign. He attended Florida State University, where he played both football and baseball and compiled a 19–2 record as the Seminoles' starting quarterback in 1996–97.
After his college career, he was also a member of the San Francisco 49ers and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL), but did not make a regular season roster. He did play in the short-lived Regional Football League in 1999 for the Mobile Admirals, and in the Arena Football League for the Tampa Bay Storm in 2000.
# Bloc Québécois Shadow Cabinet of the 40th Parliament of Canada

The Bloc Québécois shadow cabinet of the 40th Canadian Parliament is includes caucus officers and critics of the minority party.

## Caucus officers

* Leader (critic to the Prime Minister of Canada): Gilles Duceppe (1997-)
* House leader and Critic to the Minister responsible for Democratic Reform (Canada): Pierre Paquette (2007-)
* Deputy house leader: Christiane Gagnon (2008-)
* Chief whip: Michel Guimond (2006-)
* Deputy whip: Claude DeBellefeuille (2008-)
* Bloc Québécois caucus chair: Louis Plamondon (2006-)
* Chief organizer and critic to the Minister of Transport, Infrastructure and Communities: Mario Laframboise (2006-)

## Critics for Ministers or Departments

* Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food: André Bellavance (2006-)
* Minister of Canadian Heritage and Status of Women (Canadian Heritage): Carole Lavallée (2008-)
* Minister of Canadian Heritage and Status of Women (Status of Women): Nicole Demers (2008-)
* Minister of Citizenship and Immigration: Thierry St-Cyr (2008-)
* Minister of the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec: Jean-Yves Roy (2008-)
* Minister of the Environment: Bernard Bigras (2000-)
* Minister of Finance: Jean-Yves Laforest (2008-)
* Minister of Fisheries and Oceans: Raynald Blais (2006-)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs: Francine Lalonde (1999-)
* Minister of Health: Luc Malo (2008-)
* Minister of Human Resources and Social Development: Yves Lessard (2004-)
* Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development: Marc Lemay (2006-)
* Minister of Industry: Paul Crête (2002-2009), Robert Bouchard (2009-)
* Minister for International Cooperation: Johanne Deschamps (2008-)
* Minister of International Trade: Serge Cardin (2006-)
* Minister of Justice (and Attorney General): Réal Ménard (2006-)
* Minister of Labour: Luc Desnoyers (2008-)
* Minister of National Defence: Claude Bachand (2000-)
* Minister of National Revenue: Robert Carrier (2008-)
* Minister of Natural Resources: Paule Brunelle (2008-)
* Minister of Public Security: Serge Ménard (2006-)
* Minister of Public Works and Government Services: Diane Bourgeois (2008-)
* President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada and Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs: Jean Dorion (2008-)
* President of the Treasury Board: Richard Nadeau (2006-)
* Minister of Veterans Affairs: Guy André (2008-)

### Special responsibilities

* Minister responsible for La Francophonie and Official languages: Richard Nadeau (2008-)
* Minister for Sport: Pascal-Pierre Paillé (2008-)

### Policy areas for which there is no specific minister

* Asia-Pacific: Jean Dorion (2008-)
* Ethics, Access to Information and Privacy: Carole Freeman (2008-)
* Latin America and Africa: Johanne Deschamps (2006-)
* Housing: Christian Ouellet (2006-)
* Public Accounts: Meili Faille (2008-)
* Seniors: Carole Freeman (2008-)
* Youth: Nicolas Dufour (2008-)
# Etheria elliptica

Etheria is a genus of freshwater oysters in the Etheriidae family of mollusk bivalves, and a part of the Unionida order. The genus includes a single species, Etheria elliptica, that is found throughout Africa and Madagascar.
Etheria elliptica was first described by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck in 1807, and lives in river basins along the Nile, Lake Tanganyika and Lake Victoria, and in Chad, Zaire, Niger, Senegal, and Angola.
Etheria are found as fossils at paleontological sites in Africa, including at Lake Turkana 3-5 million years ago. It first appears in the Miocene in northeast Zaire.

## Synonyms

* Aetheria bourguignati Rochebrune, 1886 ·
* † Aetheria chambardi Bourguignat, 1880 ·
* Aetheria denhami Koenig, 1826 ·
* Aetheria elliptica (Lamarck, 1807) ·
* Aetheria elliptica var. globosa E. von Martens, 1897 ·
* Aetheria heteromorpha Simroth, 1894 ·
* Aetheria letourneuxi Bourguignat, 1880 ·
* Aetheria nidushirundinis Simroth, 1890 ·
* Aetheria nilotica Bourguignat, 1880 ·
* Aetheria petrettinii Bourguignat, 1880 ·
* Aetheria senegalica Bourguignat, 1880 ·
* Aetheria tanganikana Bourguignat, 1889 ·
* Aetheria tubifera G. B. Sowerby I, 1825 (junior synonym)
* Aetheria tubulifera [sic] ·
* Etheria cailliaudi A. Férussac, 1824 ·
* Etheria carteroni Michelin, 1831
* Etheria lamarckii A. Férussac, 1824 (unnecessary substitute name for...)
* Etheria plumbea A. Férussac, 1824 (unnecessary substitute name for...)
* Etheria semilunata Lamarck, 1807 ·
* Etheria transversa Lamarck, 1807 (junior synonym)
* Etheria trigonula Lamarck, 1807 (junior synonym)
# Gov. John F. Hill Mansion

The Governor Hill Mansion is a historic house at 136 State Street in Augusta, Maine. It was built in 1901 for John F. Hill to a design by John Calvin Stevens, and is one of the state's grandest examples of Colonial Revival architecture. It now serves as an event facility. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The Hill Mansion stands at the southwest corner of State and Green Streets, between Augusta's downtown area and the state capitol complex. It is a large three-story masonry building, built out of yellow brick with granite trim and a granite foundation. Its roof has a projecting cornice with modillions, and its corners have granite quoins. Windows are generally sash set in rectangular openings, with granite sills and keystoned lintels. A beltcourse of stone separates the second and third floors. The dominating feature of its east-facing facade is a two-story semi-circular portico, supported by Ionic columns and topped by a low balcony. The north facade has a temple-fronted porte cochere, also two stories in height, with a full entablature and fully pedimented gable. The interior retains well preserved original high-style decorative elements.
The house was designed by John Calvin Stevens, Maine's highest profile architect of the period, and was built in 1901 for John F. Hill, who was then Governor of Maine. Hill was a prominent businessman with interests in publishing and electric companies, prior to his entry into politics. He had this house built in part as a suitable executive mansion, the state not yet having acquired The Blaine House for that purpose. Hill's children donated the property to the Catholic Oblate Fathers order. After ownership passed through several Catholic organizations, it was sold into private ownership in 2009, and is now used as an event facility and office space.
# IMAG

The term IMAG is a short form for "image magnification" used in the audiovisual production industry. It refers to large-scale theatrical or concert video projection to enable audience members seated at great distance from the stage to see details of the performer's body language and facial expressions that could not be seen with the unaided eye.
# 271k

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# 1958 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1958 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1958 college football season. The Huskies were led by seventh-year head coach Bob Ingalls, and completed the season with a record of 7–3.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | Springfield* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 41–14 | 6,682 |
| September 27 | at Yale* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 6–8 | 22,158 |
| October 4 | American International* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 55–6 | 5,506 |
| October 11 | at UMass | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA (rivalry) | W 28–14 | 6,500 |
| October 18 | Maine | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 21–6 | 13,359 |
| October 25 | at Delaware* | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | L 0–28 | 5,184–5,189 |
| November 1 | at New Hampshire | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 34–0 | 6,000 |
| November 8 | Northeastern* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 38–14 | 9,154 |
| November 15 | at Rhode Island | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | W 36–8 | 4,218–5,000 |
| November 22 | Boston University* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 22–36 | 10,139 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Tucker County Seat War

The Tucker County Seat War (1893) was a dispute between the towns of Parsons and St. George, in Tucker County, West Virginia, over which should be the county seat.

## History

Tucker County, Virginia (now West Virginia) was created in 1856 out of Randolph County. At that time, the enabling act also called for the county seat, where the county court would be located, to be in Westernford, originally known as "Fort Minear" and first settled in 1776. The name of the town was directed to be changed to "St. George" to complement the name of the county, which honored Henry St. George Tucker, Sr., a local judge and U.S. Congressman.
A fire destroyed most of St. George in 1888, and as a result, when the West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh Railway was laid down to Leadsville (now Elkins, West Virginia) it did not go through or near it. This brought about the rise of the new lumber town of Parsons, built on land along the rail line owned by Ward Parsons, who had a civil engineer lay out lots for the town.
In 1888 and '89, Parsons led a drive to petition the county court to hold an election to approve moving the county seat to the town of Parsons. This election took place in 1890, but the change was not approved, failing to receive the necessary 60% majority. Parsons tried again in 1892, but the results were the same. However, the next attempt, in 1893, was successful: after one election which was declared invalid on a legal technicality, a second one received the necessary margin of victory for Parsons.
Some of the leaders of St. George suspected that there were irregularities in the second election, and asked the county court to set aside the results; this request was denied. St. George appealed to the state government, asking for an injunction pending an investigation, but before that could happen, the people of Parsons - annoyed by the attempt to repeal the election results - marched to St. George on August 7, 1893, with the purpose of taking the court's records, thus moving the seat to Parsons by force. Descriptions of the size of the vigilante group vary from 200 armed men to over a thousand, 700 from Parsons and 400 from along the rail line.
A group of citizens from St. George turned out to counter the Parsons contingent, but, fearing the possibility of violence and deaths, the sheriff ordered them to disperse. By the time the group from Parsons arrived, there were few people around to stop them from breaking into the courthouse and stealing the records, as well as the bell from the building's tower. After camping overnight at a nearby farm, they returned to Parsons and established a temporary courthouse in an unopened store building on Main Street. This was used as the Tucker County Court until a new courthouse was built in 1900.
The town of St. George has never regained the prominence it lost by the removal of the county seat. It is now an unincorporated community.
# Christine Albanel

Christine Albanel (French pronunciation:; born 25 June 1955) is a French politician and civil servant. From May 2007 to June 2009, she was France's Minister for Culture and Communication in François Fillon's government.

## Early career

Albanel is agrégé in classical Letters. In 1982, she joined the administration of the city of Paris, and followed Jacques Chirac – working in his cabinet – when he became Prime Minister in 1986 and French President in 1995.
In 2000, she became Conseiller d'État.
She became president of the museum and domain administration of the Palace of Versailles in 2003.

## Minister of Culture

In 2007, Albanel was appointed Minister of Culture in François Fillon's government.
During her time in office, Albanel proposed a new law (the HADOPI law) with the objective to reduce music and video piracy over the Internet, along the same 'graduated penalty' lines of thinking that previous ineffective 'DADVSI' law. This move generated debate as several Presumption of innocence key liberty and law principles were sacrificed for the sake of efficiency, while a number of experts in Internet technology said the attempt was anyway doomed as grossly underestimating the complexity of any reliable control system. As of 10 June 2009, the HADOPI law was struck down by the Constitutional Council of France.
In 2008, Sarkozy ordered Albanel to test free admission in certain museums for six months.
Also in 2008, Albanel launched a campaign to revive the country’s art market through a battery of fiscal and financial incentives.
Lastly, Albanel is credited as a driving force behind the 2008 exhibition “Looking for Owners: Custody, Research and Restitution of Art Stolen in France During World War II” at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.

## Life after politics

After leaving government, Albanel was appointed Executive Vice-President of multi-national telecommunications corporation Orange.
Under the leadership of Anne Levade, Albanel was part of the organizing committee of the Republicans’ first-ever primary to select the party’s candidate for the 2017 presidential election.

## Controversy

In early 2009, Albanel received an anonymous death threat accompanied by a 9mm-calibre bullet.
# Smilja Vujosevic

Smilja Vujosevic (9 June 1935 – 30 July 2016) was a Canadian chess player who held the FIDE title of Woman International Master (WIM, 1977). She was a Canadian Women's Chess Championship winner (1975) and 7th Chess Olympiad (women) individual bronze medal winner (1976).

## Biography

Smilja Vujosevic was born in the northern Serbian village of Ogar.
Vujosevic was seriously involved in chess in Yugoslavia, where she participated in the Yugoslav team championships. She played for Partizan Belgrade team on woman's board. In 1967, Vujosevic arrived in Canada. She worked as bookkeeper. From the late 1970s to the mid-1990s, Vujosevic was one of Canada's leading chess players. In 1975, she won Canadian Women's Chess Championship, and in 1989 she won silver medal in this tournament. Vujosevic also showed best result among women in the Canadian Open Chess Championship six times (1970, 1973, 1976, 1988, 1991, 1993). In 1976, she participated in the Tbilisi Interzonal tournament, from which she left after the 5th round.
Vujosevic played for Canada in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
* In 1974, at first board in the 6th Chess Olympiad (women) in Medellín (+3, =3, -5),
* In 1976, at first board in the 7th Chess Olympiad (women) in Haifa (+6, =3, -2) and won individual bronze medal,
* In 1990, at first board in the 29th Chess Olympiad (women) in Novi Sad (+4, =2, -5),
* In 1992, at first reserve board in the 30th Chess Olympiad (women) in Manila (+2, =3, -4),
* In 1994, at first reserve board in the 31st Chess Olympiad (women) in Moscow (+2, =1, -5).
In 1977, she received the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title. In 2018, Vujosevic was posthumously admitted to the Canadian Chess Hall of Fame.
# Whittemore House (Gloucester, Massachusetts)

The Whittemore House is a First Period house in Gloucester, Massachusetts, built around 1700, based on an analysis of its framing and construction methods. It is a two-story wood-frame building with a two-story shed-style addition on the rear, and a single story addition on the right side. When first built, it consisted of two rooms with a chimney on the right; two more rooms were added in the First Period to the right of the chimney, nearly centering it in the house. The original chimney has since been removed.
The house is also notable for its occupation by artist Fitz Hugh Lane, who used the left side room as his studio. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Tactic (method)

A tactic is a conceptual action or short series of actions with the aim of achieving a short-term goal. This action can be implemented as one or more specific tasks. The term is commonly used in business, by protest groups, in military, espionage, and law enforcement contexts, as well as in chess, sports or other competitive activities.

## Etymology

The word originates from the Ancient Greek adjective τακτικός (taktikos), meaning that which pertains to ordinance. The related Ancient Greek noun is τάγμα (tagma), meaning ordinance, command. Both words root in the verb τάσσω (tasso), meaning draw up in order, station, appoint

## Distinction from strategy

A strategy is a set of guidelines used to achieve an overall objective, whereas tactics are the specific actions aimed at adhering to those guidelines.

### Military usage

In military usage, a military tactic is used by a military unit of no larger than a division to implement a specific mission and achieve a specific objective, or to advance toward a specific target.
The terms tactic and strategy are often confused: tactics are the actual means used to gain an objective, while strategy is the overall campaign plan, which may involve complex operational patterns, activity, and decision-making that govern tactical execution. The United States Department of Defense Dictionary of Military Terms defines the tactical level as "the level of war at which battles and engagements are planned and executed to accomplish military objectives assigned to tactical units or task forces. Activities at this level focus on the ordered arrangement and maneuver of combat elements in relation to each other and to the enemy to achieve combat objectives."
If, for example, the overall goal is to win a war against another country, one strategy might be to undermine the other nation's ability to wage war by preemptively annihilating their military forces. The tactics involved might describe specific actions taken in specific locations, like surprise attacks on military facilities, missile attacks on offensive weapon stockpiles, and the specific techniques involved in accomplishing such objectives.
# Nazma Begum

Nazma Begum is a retired brigadier general of the Bangladesh Army. She is the first Bangladeshi woman Brigadier General (Health Care Management) from Army medical Corps (GDMO). She was awarded Begum Rokeya Padak by the Government of Bangladesh in 2020.

## Career

Begum started her career in Bangladesh Army. Later, she worked in United Nations' Peacekeeping Army and served as a medical professional in Central African Republic. She holds several records in Bangladesh Army as well as UN Peacekeeping Army. She became the first female Assistant Director of medical services in UN Peacekeeping Army's history. She is also the only woman in the history who was the country head twice. She is also the first woman in the history of the Bangladesh Air force who commanded the medical squadron twice.
Begum served the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) from February 2016 until August 2016 as the first female contingent commander in UNOCI's history.

## Awards

* Military Gender Advocate Award (2016, 2019)
* Begum Rokeya Padak (2020)
# Scientists & Engineers

"Scientists & Engineers" is a hip hop song by the American rapper Killer Mike featuring André 3000, Future and Eryn Allen Kane. It was released through VLNS and Loma Vista Recordings on June 13, 2023 as Killer Mike's fifth promotional single for his sixth studio album Michael (2023). It won two Grammy awards.

## Background and release

Killer Mike told Complex in an interview that a day after calling André 3000 to listen to Michael, not expecting him to accept making a verse due to him declining to do so for ten years, he said he would "bring something back to play the next day". No I.D. called the circumstance lucky and happy, saying when he realized Benjamin and James Blake were now joining "Scientists & Engineers" that "it was gonna take a village". According to Killer Mike, one week before "Life of the Party" (2021) by Kanye West featuring André 3000 released, Benjamin contemplated removing his verse from "Scientists & Engineers". Killer Mike said that once he sent him the final version with Eryn Allen Kane's chorus, Benjamin agreed to keep the verse.
The song was first previewed at a listening party in New York on April 17, 2023. On release, Benjamin's guest verse became his first since "Life of the Party" in 2021 and his first collaboration with Future since the latter's song "Benz Friends" in 2014. All three rappers were also formerly part of the musical collective Dungeon Family.

## Composition

According to Thomas Galindo of American Songwriter, André 3000's opening verse has themes of technology and the future of humanity, with Tom Breihan of Stereogum calling his flow "halting" and "darting" and noting his lyrical proficiency. Future raps next, with the latter critic noting his verse's contrasting "melodic-mutter style". Killer Mike's following verse is about "his ongoing hustle" according to Kyle Eustice of AllHipHop.
The refrains are performed by a choir and Eryn Allen Kane. Jon Blistein of Rolling Stone stated that the production has "hypnotic synths" that lead into "soulful guitars". Aaron Williams of Uproxx called the instrumental "gospel and funk-inflected" and "straight from the late-90s Atlanta breakout".

## Critical reception

Aaron Williams of Uproxx opined that all three rappers had "some of their hardest verses in a long time". Mike Fugere of HotNewHitHop called the song "a homecoming of sorts" due to Killer Mike's debut being a feature on Stankonia (2000) by the duo Outkast of which Benjamin was one half of, saying it was "a celebration of two kids from Atlanta continuously making great music".
"Scientists & Engineers" won the award for Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards and was ranked as 2023's best rap song by HotNewHipHop. BET nominated it in the category of Impact Track at their 2023 awards show, also nominating André 3000's performance for Sweet 16: Best Featured Verse. His rapping was also awarded Best Rap Verse of 2023 by HipHopDX and listed as the year's second-best rap verse by Complex.

## Charts

| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Official New Zealand Music Chart) | 39 |