OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dodonaea hexandra

Dodonaea hexandra, commonly known as horned hop bush, is a species of plant in the family Sapindaceae and is native to scattered parts of Australia, mostly in the south of South Australia. It is a spreading, dioecious shrub with simple leaves, flowers arranged singly with six stamens, and spherical, three-angled capsules.

## Description

Dodonaea hexandra is a spreading dioecious shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in). Its leaves are simple, sessile, mostly 4–14 mm (0.16–0.55 in) long and 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) wide. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils or on the ends of branches on a pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. The three sepals are egg-shaped, 1.5–3.6 mm (0.059–0.142 in) long and there are six stamens about the same length as the sepals, the ovary glabrous. Flowering occurs from May to July, and the fruit is a glabrous, three-angled capsule 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide, the appendages often absent, or if present, lobe-like and crust-like, 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Dodonaea hexandra was first formally described in 1855 by Ferdinand von Mueller in the his Definitions of rare or hitherto undescribed Australian plants from specimens collected by Johann Friedrich Carl Wilhelmi near Port Lincoln. The specific epithet (hexandra) means 'six stamens'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Dodonaea grows in mallee scrub dominated by tree species in the south of South Australia, the far south of Western Australia, and far north-western Victoria.

## Conservation status

Dodonaea hexandra is listed as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations where it is potentially at risk.
# KK Dinamo Pančevo

Košarkaški klub Dinamo (Serbian Cyrillic: Кошаркашки клуб Динамо), commonly referred to as Dinamo Pančevo, is a men's and women's basketball club based in Pančevo, Serbia. The men's team has been competing in the 4th-tier Second Regional League, West Division.

## History

The club was founded in 1946 as KK Sloga. In the next year, they changed the name to Dinamo. The biggest success of the men's team was in 1961 when they played in the Yugoslav First League. They finished that season with a 1–17 record and got relegated.
During the 1990s, the men's team worked mostly with youth. In 2006, the men's team joined with Tamiš in their work with youth selections.
In the 1996–97 season, the women's team won the Yugoslav League and the Yugoslav Cup. The women's team lost in the semifinals in the 1996–97 Ronchetti Cup season.

## Sponsorship naming

The Dinamo women's team had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:
* Profi D: 1990s

## Men's team
### Players

* Zlatko Sajkov – 1952–1968

### Coaches

* Bela Bece – 1946
* Todor Lazić – 1959–1961, 1964–1967
* Branislav Rajačić – 1967
* Zlatko Sajkov – 1968
* Vladan Marković – 1968–1973
* Srđan Vlajković – 1973–1976
* Branko Jokić – 1976–1977
* Borislav Ćorković – 1977–1978
* Todor Lazić – 1978–1980
* Dragoljub Pljakić – 1980–1981
* Mihajlo Pujić – 1983–1984
* Srđan Vlajković – 1984–1985
* Darko Jovičić – 2020–present

## Women's team
### Players

* Gordana Bogojević – 1996–1997

### Coaches

* Todor Lazić – 1980–1982, 1983
* Miroslav Kanjevac – 1995–1997, 2006–2007

## Trophies and awards
### Trophies
#### Yugoslav Women's League

* Winners (1) – 1996–97

#### Yugoslav Women's Cup

* Winners (1) – 1997

### Awards
#### Yugoslav First League scoring leader

* Zlatko Sajkov – 1961
# Ramsej Fort

Ramsej or Ramshej Fort is a small fort located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north-west of Nashik, in the Indian state of Maharashtra. The fort is located on the Nashik-Vapi route.

## Gallery

* plateau on Fort
* Outside view
* Sunshine on the fort
* Tree stood alone on the fort
* Staircase
* Rockcut water cistern
* Inscriptions on the temple wall
* Main entrance gate
# Kenneth Bowling

Kenneth Bowling (10 November 1929 – 7 December 1997) was an English cricketer active from 1953 to 1956 who played for Lancashire. He was born and died in Preston. He appeared in one first-class match, scoring seven runs with a highest score of 4*.
# Stogovka

53°58′N 48°01′E﻿ / ﻿53.967°N 48.017°E﻿ / 53.967; 48.017
Stogovka (Russian: Стоговка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kuzovatovsky District of Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia.
It has an approximate population of 200 people but in the summer it increases to about 750 as people come to live at their dachas. There are three shops and a community center which is mainly used as a nightclub at night and as a pool area for kids to play during the day.
# List of Billboard number-one dance songs of 2025

These are the Billboard magazine's number-one dance songs of 2025 on the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs, the Hot Dance/Pop Songs, and the Dance/Mix Show Airplay charts. The Dance/Mix Show Airplay was first published in 2003, ranking songs based on airplay on dance radio and mix-show plays on top 40 radio and select rhythmic radio as measured by Mediabase. Both the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs and the Hot Dance/Pop Songs are multi-metric charts, ranking songs based on streaming, sales, and airplay from radio stations of all formats. First published in 2013, the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs was revamped in January 2025 to focus on songs primarily recorded by DJs or producers, with an emphasis on electronic-based production. As a result, the Hot Dance/Pop Songs chart was created to compile songs with "dance-centric vocals, melody, and hooks by artists not rooted in the dance genre".

## Hot charts

Chart history :
| Issue date | Hot Dance/Electronic Songs | Hot Dance/Electronic Songs | Hot Dance/Electronic Songs | Hot Dance/Pop Songs | Hot Dance/Pop Songs | Hot Dance/Pop Songs |
| Issue date | Title | Artist(s) | Ref. | Title | Artist(s) | Ref. |
| January 4 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | Not issued | Not issued | Not issued |
| January 11 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | Not issued | Not issued | Not issued |
| January 18 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "It's OK I'm OK" | Tate McRae | |
| January 25 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "It's OK I'm OK" | Tate McRae | |
| February 1 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "It's OK I'm OK" | Tate McRae | |
| February 8 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "It's OK I'm OK" | Tate McRae | |
| February 15 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "Abracadabra" | Lady Gaga | |
| February 22 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "Abracadabra" | Lady Gaga | |
| March 1 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "Abracadabra" | Lady Gaga | |
| March 8 | "Miles on It" | Marshmello and Kane Brown | | "Revolving Door" | Tate McRae | |

## Airplay chart

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) | Remixer(s) |
| January 4 | "Get Busy" | Anabel Englund | Purple Disco Machine |
| January 11 | "Never Been Yours" | Benny Benassi and Oaks | |
| January 18 | "Forever Young" | David Guetta, Alphaville and Ava Max | |
| January 25 | "Forever Young" | David Guetta, Alphaville and Ava Max | |
| February 1 | "Forever Young" | David Guetta, Alphaville and Ava Max | |
| February 8 | "I Told You So" | Martin Garrix and Jex | |
| February 15 | "I Told You So" | Martin Garrix and Jex | |
| February 22 | "Cave" | Dom Dolla and Tove Lo | |
| March 1 | "Push the Tempo" | Sub Focus and Katy B | |
| March 8 | "Hypnotized" | Anyma and Ellie Goulding | |
# Esk River (Hawke's Bay)

The Esk River of Hawke's Bay, in the eastern North Island of New Zealand, one of two rivers of that name in the country, is one of Hawke's Bay's major rivers. It flows south from the slopes of Taraponui in the Maungaharuru Range before turning east to reach Hawke Bay 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Napier. State Highway 5 follows the lower course of the river for several kilometres close to the settlement of Eskdale. The river is probably named after the Esk River in southern Scotland and north-west England.
Where the river reaches the sea, it ponds behind a shingle bank. At times the sea drives up shingle that blocks the outlet until the ponding water breaks through. The outlet occasionally needs to be opened artificially to prevent flooding. Prior to the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake, the pond also flowed into the Petane Stream and south through Bay View into the northern end of Ahuriri Lagoon when the beach outlet was blocked. The earthquake raised the area, preventing the ponded water from flowing through Bay View any longer.
The southern stretch of the river forms the northern boundary for urban development in Napier. Hukarere Girls' College is near the river, as well as the Pan Pac Forest Products mill. A 4 MW hydroelectric power scheme is situated in the higher reaches of the river. Chardonnay and red wine grapes are grown in the Esk River valley.
The lower 19 kilometres (12 mi) of the Esk can be suitable for whitewater canoeing when the flow is above normal. There are brown and rainbow trout in the river, but fishing is restricted.

## Flooding

The river has a history of flooding. Flash flooding inundated the settlement in March 2018, leaving most of the local holiday park underwater. Large parts of the valley were inundated during Cyclone Gabrielle in February 2023. The floods caused significant damage in the settlement, destroying houses and sections of State Highway 5 and the Palmerston North–Gisborne Railway Line.
# Andeel

Andeel is an Egyptian cartoonist. His work has come into the forefront since the 2011 Egyptian revolution.

## Biography

Andeel was born in Kafr al-Sheikh in 1986. Andeel would often visit Cairo with his parents despite not living there. He says he loved Cairo from a young age and decided to move there when he was seventeen years old after he finished high school. His first job was with Al Gael newspaper. A year later, he moved to Al Dostour newspaper where he worked under veteran cartoonist Amr Selim. From there, Andeel moved to another privately owned paper, Al Masry Al Youm, and cofounded its quarterly comics magazine, Tok Tok.
Andeel liked cartoons as a kid. His father showed him the work of Egyptian cartoonist Salah Jaheen, which he says has had a huge impact on his work. Many of the work Andeel was exposed to prior to Jaheen was foreign, so seeing Jaheen’s work about Egypt was a motivating factor to his getting involved in cartooning. Before becoming a prominent cartoonist, however, Andeel tried his luck at script writing and standup comedy.
Most of Andeel's work is based on political satire. His uncle told him that his paternal grandfather was a filmmaker who made a feature film called Horses, which he took to the Berlin Film Festival. Due to racism, it was overlooked for the big prize though it clearly deserved it, and on the boat back to Egypt he threw the only copy of the film overboard and retired from cinema. Knowledge of this outrage compelled Andeel to move to Cairo and become a professional cartoonist at a very early age, as well as making short films (such as “Who Knows?”, a psychedelic film noir set in the wild west), writing TV scripts, designing newspapers, co-founding “Tok Tok” comics magazine, launching “Radhio Kafril Sheikh el Habeeba,” and using Facebook a lot. He is studying for a certificate in social work. In 2012, he got married.
# Wilhelm Windelband

Wilhelm Windelband (/ˈvɪndəlbɑːnd/; German:; 11 May 1848 – 22 October 1915) was a German philosopher of the Baden School.

## Biography

Windelband was born the son of a Prussian official in Potsdam. He studied at Jena, Berlin, and Göttingen.

## Philosophical work

Windelband is now mainly remembered for the terms nomothetic and idiographic, which he introduced. These have currency in psychology and other areas, though not necessarily in line with his original meanings. Windelband was a neo-Kantian who argued against other contemporary neo-Kantians, maintaining that "to understand Kant rightly means to go beyond him". Against his positivist contemporaries, Windelband argued that philosophy should engage in humanistic dialogue with the natural sciences rather than uncritically appropriating its methodologies. His interests in psychology and cultural sciences represented an opposition to psychologism and historicism schools by a critical philosophic system.
Windelband relied in his effort to reach beyond Kant on such philosophers as Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Johann Friedrich Herbart and Hermann Lotze. Closely associated with Windelband was Heinrich Rickert. Windelband's disciples were not only noted philosophers, but sociologists like Max Weber and theologians like Ernst Troeltsch and Albert Schweitzer.
# Zonkey (Tijuana)

Zonkeys in Tijuana, Mexico are donkeys (also known as burros in Mexico and the Southwestern United States; burro is the Spanish word for donkey) painted with fake zebra stripes, so that tourists will pay the owner to appear in souvenir photos with them. They should not be confused with zebroids, zebra hybrids which are also sometimes called zonkeys.

## History

In 1978, journalist Laurie Becklund reported in the Los Angeles Times that, according to the burro cart owners of that time, the practice began in the mid-1930s after gambling was prohibited in Mexico and Tijuana's Agua Caliente Casino was closed. The casino had two plain burro carts at its entrance and tourists often took photographs with them. Entrepreneurs created and brought similar carts to the shopping areas on and around Avenida Revolución, charging tourists to take pictures seated in them. The entrepreneurs added elements that they thought that tourists would consider to be typically Mexican to the carts, such as painting of scenery and cacti, and serapes. Approximately in the late 1940s, one of the over 20 cart owners – which owner exactly is disputed – added stripes to his burro in order to create more impressive photographs, which were sepia or black-and-white during that era, and thus white or naturally colored donkeys did not show up well.
A 2013 report by National Public Radio stated that the number of zonkeys in Downtown Tijuana had shrunk to three, due to the decline in American visitors after 9/11 and hours-long waits to return to the U.S. from Tijuana. At that time Tijuana preservation Uni2 had begun efforts to help ensure that the zonkey tradition continued on Tijuana's streets.

## Zonkeys in Tijuana culture

Zonkeys have become an iconic symbol or image representing Tijuana, in particular its origins as a place providing entertainment, sometimes unusual, to American visitors. The Council of Baja California Cultural Heritage had declared zonkey to be part of the state's cultural heritage, although this was later rejected by a court in 2017, largely due to concerns of animal-rights activists.
The city has a professional basketball team whose name is inspired by the zonkey as a mascot: the Tijuana Zonkeys.
# Suwannee County Courthouse

The Suwannee County Courthouse (constructed in 1904) is a historic government building located at 200 South Ohio Avenue on the southwest corner of Warren Street in Live Oak, Florida. On November 12, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Grand Rapids Cycle Company Factory

Grand Rapids Cycle Company Factory was a historic manufacturing plant located at 514 Butterworth Street SW in Grand Rapids, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. In 2007 the building was destroyed by fire.

## History

For a short period, from about 1890 to 1903, Grand Rapids was one of the largest bicycle manufacturing cities in the nation, with up to six separate manufacturers. The first of these was the Grand Rapids Cycle Company, which was founded in about 1890 by a group of local Grand Rapids businessmen. They were in production by 1891. At the beginning, sales doubled every year, and by 1895 the company had outgrown its original factory space. Construction began on a new factory on Butterworth, and the company quickly moved production to the new location. However, in 1897, sales began declining as the market was satiated, and in 1899 the company was absorbed into the American Bicycle Company along with 35 other companies. However, bicycle production ceased in Grand Rapids in 1900, and American itself went bankrupt in 1903.
In 1902, the C. S. Paine Company, Ltd., a manufacturer of lacquered furniture, purchased the factory building. They used the factory building until 1924, when they were absorbed into Williams-Kimp Furniture Company, a manufacturer of mahogany reproduction furniture. In 1951, the Baker Furniture Company purchased Williams-Kimp and furniture manufacture at the plant ceased. Beginning in 1952, the American Seating Company used the building as a warehouse. They ceased in 1957 and in the mid-1960s the building was briefly occupied by the Star Mist Foam Rubber Company. Beginning in 1970, the Kent Foundry operated in the building, and continued until 1994. The building was vacant afterward.
In the early 2000s, plans were being made to renovate the factory into lofts. However, in 2007 the building was destroyed by fire. The site is now occupied by Grand Valley State University.

## Description

The Grand Rapids Cycle Company Factory consisted of three parts. The original two parts were constructed in 1895 as two separate buildings. The first was a two-story building at the corner of Butterworth Street and Front Avenue, with an 80-foot frontage on Butterworth Street and a 100-foot frontage on Front. The second was originally separated from the first by a ten-foot alley, and was a three-story building with a 50-foot frontage on Butterworth running 100 feet in depth. The third portion of construction was a 1912 building connected to the original along the Front Avenue facade; this structure additionally connected the previously separate 1895 buildings and filled in the alley. All three portions of the factory were constructed of cream-colored brick, with wood framed floors and flat roofs. The windows were 12/12 double-hung units, primarily in segmental arched window openings. The original office portion of the facade, located on the ground floor corner of the second building, contained semicircular arched openings.
# Utah System of Higher Education

The Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) is the public university system of the state of Utah. It includes each of the state's sixteen public institutions of higher education, including its eight technical colleges.

## History

On March 21, 1969, the Utah State Legislature passed the Utah Higher Education Act of 1969, establishing the Utah System of Higher Education and its governing body, the State Board of Higher Education, to govern Utah's (at the time) nine institutions of higher learning, as well as administer the federal Higher Education Act of 1965.
In 1977, an amendment was passed to rename the board to the Utah State Board of Regents, as well as increase its membership to sixteen, with provisions for appointing of a student member. Subsequently, a 1981 amendment further increased this number to seventeen, with the seventeenth member being the Lieutenant Governor of Utah.
In 2020, the Utah System of Technical Colleges was subsumed into USHE, with the Utah State Board of Regents being renamed to the Utah Board of Higher Education.
Today, the board consists of 10 Utah citizens, all of whom are appointed by the Governor of Utah, one of whom is a Student Board member. Each board member is appointed to six-year staggered terms, with the exception of student board members, who are appointed to one-year terms.

## Colleges and universities
### Public colleges and universities

| Campus | Location | Founded | Enrollment | Endowment | Athletics | Athletics |
| Campus | Location | Founded | Enrollment | Endowment | Affiliation | Nickname |
| Southern Utah University | Cedar City | 1897 | 11,224 | $29.9 million (2019) | NCAA Div I WAC | Thunderbirds |
| University of Utah | Salt Lake City | 1850 | 32,818 | $1.64 billion (2023) | NCAA Div I Big 12 | Utes |
| Utah State University | Logan | 1888 | 27,426 | $538.4 million (2023) | NCAA Div I Mountain West | Aggies |
| Utah Tech University | St. George | 1911 | 11,193 | $16.3 million (2019) | NCAA Div I WAC | Trailblazers |
| Utah Valley University | Orem | 1941 | 41,728 | $100 million (2023) | NCAA Div I WAC | Wolverines |
| Weber State University | Ogden | 1889 | 26,681 | $219.5 million (2022) | NCAA Div I Big Sky | Wildcats |

### Community colleges

* Salt Lake Community College — Salt Lake City
* Snow College — Ephraim

### Technical colleges

* Bridgerland Technical College — Logan
* Davis Technical College — Kaysville
* Dixie Technical College — St. George
* Mountainland Technical College — Lehi
* Ogden–Weber Technical College — Ogden
* Southwest Technical College — Cedar City
* Tooele Technical College — Tooele
* Uintah Basin Technical College — Roosevelt
# The 2000s (miniseries)

The 2000s is a documentary miniseries which premiered on July 8, 2018, on CNN. Produced by Tom Hanks and Gary Goetzman's studio Playtone, the 7-part series chronicles events and popular culture of the United States during the 2000s. It serves as a follow-up to the predecessors The Sixties, The Seventies, The Eighties, and The Nineties. CNN greenlit the series in May 2016.

## Episodes

| Episode | Title | Date | US viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "The Platinum Age of Television" | July 8, 2018 (2018-07-08) | 0.835 |
| Television in the United States during the 2000s, including HBO's The Sopranos, Six Feet Under and Entourage, reality television, mockumentary-style sitcoms such as The Office, the creative renaissance, Dexter, and AMC's notable entries into original programming with Mad Men and Breaking Bad. ||||
| 2 | "Mission Accomplished" | July 15, 2018 (2018-07-15) | 0.675 |
| The election of George W. Bush, Terrorism in the United States during the 2000s, including the September 11 attacks and the launch of the War on Terror. ||||
| 3 | "Quagmire: Bush's Second Term" | July 22, 2018 (2018-07-22) | 0.736 |
| George W. Bush's second term as president, including the Iraqi insurgency, Hurricane Katrina, and the incoming Great Recession. ||||
| 4 | "The I Decade" | July 29, 2018 (2018-07-29) | 0.684 |
| Technology in the 2000s, including the Dot-com bubble, the rise of Google, Apple's further growth, smartphones, "Web 2.0" services, and social networks such as Friendster, Myspace, YouTube, and Facebook. ||||
| 5 | "The Financial Crisis" | August 5, 2018 (2018-08-05) | 0.638 |
| The Great Recession in the United States. ||||
| 6 | "Yes We Can" | August 12, 2018 (2018-08-12) | 0.789 |
| The presidential campaign and election of Barack Obama. ||||
| 7 | "I Want My MP3" | August 19, 2018 (2018-08-19) | 0.692 |
| Music of the 2000s, the shift to digital distribution. ||||
# Yeami Dunia

Yeami Dunia (born 16 December 1996) is a Sierra Leonean footballer who plays as a full-back for Old Edwardians.
# Pinhas Scheinman

Pinhas Scheinman (Hebrew: פנחס שינמן; 1 July 1912 – 10 October 1999) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the National Religious Party between 1974 and 1981.

## Biography

Born in Kraków in Austria-Hungary (today in Poland), Scheinman was educated at yeshivas and a high school, before attending business school. He was a member of the Young Mizrachi movement, later becoming its secretary general in Poland, and held the same position in the main Mizrachi movement. He also served on the board of the Torah VeAvoda movement in Warsaw.
In 1948 he emigrated to Israel, where he joined Hapoel HaMizrachi, becoming its secretary general. He headed the Tel Aviv-Yafo Religious Council and the Society of Religious Councils in Israel. He became chairman of the Tel Aviv branch of the National Religious Party (formed by a merger of Mizrachi and Hapoel HaMizrachi), and in 1973 was elected to the Knesset on the party's list. He was appointed a Deputy Speaker, and was re-elected in 1977, retaining his role as Deputy Speaker. However, he lost his seat in the 1981 elections.
He died in 1999 at the age of 87.