OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boulder City Conservation Easement

The Boulder City Conservation Easement (BCCE) is a conservation easement located in Boulder City in Clark County in southwestern Nevada. It was designated in 1995 with an area of 86,538 acres to protect the Desert tortoise and other desert species. In 2018, at the request of the Boulder City Council, the boundaries of the BCCE were amended to include additional land adjacent to the Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area and exclude land immediately south of the original solar energy area. This change increased the city's conservation area by 2.2 percent and made nearly 2,000 more acres available for solar energy development. The Boulder City Conservation Easement includes land owned by the City of Boulder City. The City of Boulder is responsible for permitting activities under city ordinances, while Clark County is responsible for law enforcement and management of the BCCE. The BCCE may only be traveled on specifically authorized trails. In 1995, a 50-year contract was signed with Clark County for the BCCE. The Boulder City Conservation Easement Management Plan was created for the conservation area.

## Geography

The BCCE is located within the city limits of Boulder City. It begins approximately 2 miles south and west of the residential area of Boulder City, or beginning approximately 2 miles south of the intersection of U.S. Highway 95 and Interstate 11, and extends for approximately 22 miles along U.S. Highway 95. The BCCE is divided by U.S. 95 into a northern section, which encompasses 39,114 acres, and a southern section, which encompasses 48,154 acres. Excluded from the southern section is the Energy Zone, an area of 3,064 acres designated by the city for energy development.
The BCCE borders the Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area to the northwest, the Lake Mead National Recreation Area to the east, and the Avi Kwa Ame National Monument to the south, and with other protected areas in California forms a much larger contiguous protected area system in the Mojave Desert. Bureau of Land Management (BLM), National Park Service (NPS), and private lands also border the Easement. The BCCE land is marked with restricted use signs in green lettering with the Boulder City and Desert Conservation Programm logos.

## Animal and plant species in the protected area

The United States Fish and Wildlife Service and Clark County Desert Conservation Program conducted translocations for the California gopher tortoise from 2014 to 2019. The translocated Desert tortoises came from the Desert Tortoise Conservation Center (2014 only) and locations from the wild.
Bird species such as Ferruginous hawk, Burrowing owl, Loggerhead shrike, Phainopepla, LeConte's thrasher and Bell's vireo occur in the preserve.
Mammals include species such as kit fox. Other animal species include California kingsnake, speckled rattlesnake, Gila monster, Zebra-tailed lizard, Mojave rattlesnake, Long-nosed leopard lizard and desert iguana.
The cactus Ferocactus cylindraceus occurs.
# Waimes

Waimes (French:; German: Weismes; Walloon: Waime) is a municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
On January 1, 2006, Waimes had a total population of 6,728. The total area is 96.93 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 69 inhabitants per km$^2$.
Waimes is one of two mostly French-speaking municipalities in the East Cantons, the other being Malmedy. German as a minority language is also still widely spoken in Waimes to this day. The other surrounding municipalities in the area are part of the main German-speaking Community of Belgium.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Faymonville, Robertville (including the village of Ovifat), and Waimes.
# 1972 UCLA Bruins football team

The 1972 UCLA Bruins football team represented University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. Members of the Pacific-8 Conference, the Bruins were led by second-year head coach Pepper Rodgers and played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
The new quarterback this season was Mark Harmon, a junior college transfer and son of Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon. In his first game for the Bruins, Harmon led the wishbone offense and gained a late night upset of top-ranked Nebraska at the Coliseum. An 18-point underdog, UCLA was never behind; Nebraska had five turnovers but fought back to tie the score before halftime at ten and again early in the fourth quarter at seventeen. In their final drive, Harmon drove UCLA into field goal range and Efrén Herrera made a 29-yarder in the final half minute for the 20–17 win. It halted the two-time defending national champion Huskers' unbeaten streak at 32 games and vaulted the previously unranked Bruins (2–7–1 in 1971) to eighth in the AP Poll, as Nebraska slid to tenth.
Two weeks later, the Bruins lost at home to Michigan, but then won six straight and improved to 8–1 overall. An upset loss to Washington at Husky Stadium in Seattle and an expected one to top-ranked rival USC in the Coliseum ended UCLA's season at 8–3. The Pac-8 runner-up at 5–2, they were ranked fifteenth in the final AP poll; the conference did not allow a second bowl team until the 1975 season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | No. 1 Nebraska* | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 20–17 | 67,702 |
| September 16 | at Pittsburgh* | No. 8 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | W 38–28 | 24,315 |
| September 23 | No. 12 Michigan* | No. 6 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 9–26 | 57,129 |
| September 29 | Oregon | No. 15 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 65–20 | 30,309 |
| October 7 | Arizona* | No. 14 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 42–31 | 27,321 |
| October 14 | at Oregon State | No. 14 | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | W 37–7 | 23,109 |
| October 21 | at California | No. 11 | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | W 49–13 | 33,000 |
| October 28 | Washington State | No. 9 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 35–20 | 29,950 |
| November 4 | Stanford | No. 8 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 28–23 | 47,276 |
| November 11 | at Washington | No. 8 | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | L 21–30 | 59,500 |
| November 18 | vs. No. 1 USC | No. 14 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (Victory Bell) | L 7–24 | 59,151 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Awards and honors

* All-Conference First Team: Bruce Barnes (P), Allan Ellis (DB), Kermit Johnson (RB), Steve Klosterman (OG), James McAlister (RB), Fred McNeill (DE), Bruce Walton (OT)
# Satibarzanes

Satibarzanes (Old Persian: *Šyātibr̥zaⁿs; Ancient Greek: Σατιβαρζάνης Satibarzánēs; died 330 BC), a Persian, was satrap of Aria under Darius III, king of Persia.
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great, marching through the borders of Aria on his way from Hyrcania against the Parthians, was met at a city named Susia by Satibarzanes, who made submission to him, and was rewarded for it by the restoration of his satrapy. In order to prevent the commission of any hostilities against the Arians by the Macedonian troops which were following from the west, Alexander left behind with Satibarzanes forty horse-dartmen, under the command of Anaxippus. These, however, together with their commander, were soon after murdered by the satrap, who excited the Arians to rebellion, and gathered his forces together at the city of Artacoana.
On the approach of Alexander, he fled to join the traitor Bessus; and the city, after a short siege, was captured by the Macedonians. Towards the end of the same year (330 BC), Alexander, heard that Satibarzanes had again entered Aria with 2000 horses, supplied by Bessus, and had excited the Arians to another revolt. According to Arrian, upon this, he sent a force against him, led by Artabazus, Erigyius, Caranus, and Andronicus of Olynthus. In a battle which ensued, and of which the issue was yet doubtful, Satibarzanes came forward and defied any one of the enemy's generals to single combat. The challenge was accepted by Erigyius, and Satibarzanes was slain.
# Thayagam

Thayagam (/θɑːjəɡəm/ transl. Motherland) is a 1996 Indian Tamil-language action film directed by A. R. Ramesh. The film stars Vijayakanth, Ranjitha, Napoleon and Mohini. It was released on 15 January 1996. Vijayakanth won Tamil Nadu State Film Award Special Prize for this film.

## Plot

Three death row prisoners escape from the jail and hijack a plane where Abdul Salim, a scientist, owns a miracle drug. The pilot, instead of listening to the hijackers' instruction, manages to land in the Kashmir mountain. There, Snobir, a sadistic terrorist leader threatens the passengers to recover the drugs. The pilot and the national boxing champion Pailwan plan to save the passengers and try to escape but they are caught during the plan and are taken as prisoners. Both attack and kill many terrorists; everyone escapes and everything goes smoothly until an ambush occurs on a bridge. The brave Pailwan sacrifices himself to save the pilot and the passengers. Elsewhere, the short-tempered Sakthivel who is a family friend of Abdul Salim, and Abdul Salim's daughter Shakeela plan to save everyone so they find their crashed plane and they enter as prisoners. Sakthivel also lies that he is the scientist and tells the terrorist head to release everyone. The film ends with Sakthivel single-handedly killing all the terrorists and saving the day.

## Cast

* Vijayakanth as Sakthivel
* Arun Pandian as Bailwan (Extended Guest Appearance)
* Napoleon as Pilot
* Ranjitha as Shakeela
* Mohini as Abirami
* Mansoor Ali Khan as Snow Bear
* Laxmi Rattan as Abdul Salim
* Kazan Khan as Sunil, a traitor
* Peeli Sivam as Saamikannu, Sakthivel's father
* Thyagu as a hostage
* Vivek as a hostage
* Balu Anand as a hostage
* Kaviyasri as Sarasu, a hostage
* Vijay Eswaran
* Sakthivel as a traitor
* Peter Yang as a hostage
* Kamalesh as a hostage
* Vaithi
* Mohan Raman
* Baby Jennifer as Angela
* Kalyan in a special appearance

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Deva, with lyrics written by Piraisoodan. The song "En Kannil" is based on "In The Name of Love" by Grover Washington Jr. from Winelight.
| Song | Singer(s) | Duration |
| "Cu Cu Tara" | K. S. Chithra, Malaysia Vasudevan | 4:48 |
| "Monalisa" | Mano, K. S. Chithra | 4:52 |
| "Oru Indiya Paravai" | K. S. Chithra, S. Kuzhanthaivelu | 5:06 |
| "Rangeela" | Gopal Sharma | 4:28 |
| "Yen Kannil" | K. J. Yesudas, K. S. Chithra | 5:29 |

## Reception

Kalki called dialogues, cinematography and grandeur as positives but felt Arun Pandian, Ranjitha and Napoleon were wasted and concluded saying what can one say and praise the director who has given a comedy film with an action coating with a serious subject like Kashmir. D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote, "Thaayagam, a costly movie made in the snowy regions, will offer visual thrill and action, despite the obvious flaws in narration and screenplay". He added, "Netaji's dialogue driving home this bitter truth. But his screenplay has lot of loopholes, which the director A. R. Ramesh has not corrected". The film won the Tamil Nadu State Film Special Award for Best Actor (Vijayakanth) and Best Lyricist (Piraisoodan).
# Saskatoon Massey Place

Saskatoon Massey Place was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. This district included the neighbourhoods of Dundonald, Caswell Hill, Massey Place, Hampton Village, Westview, and Hudson Bay Park. The area previously represented by this district is now represented by Saskatoon Westview and Saskatoon Centre.
Created by the Representation Act, 1994 (Saskatchewan) as "Saskatoon Mount Royal", it was renamed "Saskatoon Massey Place" through the Representation Act, 2002 (Saskatchewan). It was last contested in the 2011 provincial election.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Saskatoon Mount Royal |||||
| 23rd | 1995–1999 | Eric Cline | New Democratic Party |
| 24th | 1999–2003 | Eric Cline | New Democratic Party |
| Saskatoon Massey Place |||||
| 25th | 2003–2007 | Eric Cline | New Democratic Party |
| 26th | 2007–2011 | Cam Broten | New Democratic Party |
| 27th | 2011–2016 | Cam Broten | New Democratic Party |
| District dissolved into Saskatoon Westview and Saskatoon Centre |||||

## Election results

2011 Saskatchewan general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Cam Broten | 3,812 | 53.85 | -1.83 |
| | Saskatchewan | Ali Muzaffar | 3,072 | 43.40 | +7.77 |
| | Green | Diane West | 195 | 2.75 | +0.47 |
| Total | Total | Total | 7,079 | 100.00 |
2007 Saskatchewan general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Cam Broten | 4,109 | 55.68 | -5.72 |
| | Saskatchewan | Dennis Neudorf | 2,629 | 35.63 | +14.06 |
| | Liberal | Ashraf Omar | 473 | 6.41 | -8.39 |
| | Green | Crystal Stadnyk | 168 | 2.28 | +1.35 |
| Total | Total | Total | 7,379 | 100.00 |
2003 Saskatchewan general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Eric Cline | 4,023 | 61.40 | +3.45 |
| | Saskatchewan | Philipp Strenger | 1,413 | 21.57 | +0.51 |
| | Liberal | Myron Luczka | 970 | 14.80 | -4.73 |
| | Progressive Conservative | David Connor | 85 | 1.30 | -0.16 |
| | New Green | Ryan John Taylor | 61 | 0.93 | * |
| Total | Total | Total | 6,552 | 100.00 |

### Saskatoon Mount Royal (1995–2003)

1999 Saskatchewan general election: Saskatoon Mount Royal :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Eric Cline | 3,523 | 57.95 | -5.21 |
| | Saskatchewan | Tyson Delorme | 1,280 | 21.06 | * |
| | Liberal | Myron Luczka | 1,187 | 19.53 | -8.57 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Kirk Eggum | 89 | 1.46 | -7.28 |
| Total | Total | Total | 6,079 | 100.00 |
vte1995 Saskatchewan general election: Saskatoon Mount Royal :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Eric Cline | 3,894 | 63.16 | * |
| | Liberal | Maurice Velacott | 1,732 | 28.10 | * |
| | Progressive Conservative | Pat Bundrock | 539 | 8.74 | * |
| Total | Total | Total | 6,165 | 100.00 |
# Edward P. Brynn

Edward Paul Brynn, (August 1, 1942 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) was a career diplomat, historian and educator. He was the American ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Burkina Faso from 1990 to 1993 and to Ghana from 1995 until 1998.

## Biography

The son of son of Walter and Mary C. Brynn, he grew up in West Springfield, Massachusetts and Montpelier, Vermont, Brynn graduated from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service in 1964. He continued his education by getting degrees in British History from Stanford University (M.A. 1965 and Ph.D. 1968) and Trinity College Dublin in Irish Politics (M. Litt. 1968 and Ph. D. 1975). Brynn served in the Air Force, retiring as a Lt. Colonel in 1992. His active duty time include what has been described as “a brief tour in Vietnam (1968-1972)” followed by eighteen years in the active reserve.
On April 17, 1967, he married Jane Ursula Cooke in Garden City, New York.
# Amanda Marsalis

Amanda Marsalis is an American film director and photographer.

## Career

Marsalis grew up in the East Bay of San Francisco and moved to Los Angeles when she was 12 or 13.

### Photographic career

Marsalis attended California College of Arts and Crafts where she studied with Larry Sultan, Chris Johnson, Susan Ciriclio and Jim Goldberg. Her works were published in Vogue, Conde Nast Traveler, GQ, and The New York Times Magazine.

### Directing career

Marsalis made her directorial debut with the film Echo Park starring Mamie Gummer and Tony Okungbowa. She was referred to the producers by Rebecca Walker, an author with whom she had worked previously. The film premiered at the 2014 Los Angeles Film Festival. It was acquired for distribution in 2016 by ARRAY.
In 2015, Marsalis created a short documentary on Reese Witherspoon for Glamour when Witherspoon was honored with the Glamour Woman of the Year Award on the 25th anniversary of the event.
Marsalis directed six episodes of the critically acclaimed Netflix series Ozark, including four episodes of the final season.
# Bill Schultz (American football)

William N. Schultz (born May 1, 1967) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played in the National Football League (NFL).

## Early life

Schultz prepped at Kennedy High School in Granada Hills.

## College career

Schultz played his first two years for Glendale Community College (California). Schultz was a fourth-round draft choice from the University of Southern California in the 1990 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Schultz played for the Indianapolis Colts (1990–1993), the Houston Oilers (1994) for the Denver Broncos (1995) and for the Chicago Bears (1997).
# Husnija Arapović

Husnija Arapović (7 August 1944 – 25 October 2022) was a Bosnian professional player and football manager.

## Career

He was the sporting director of Bosnian club Čelik Zenica, where he has also played and managed with.
Arapović died on 25 October 2022, at the age of 78.

## Honours
### Player

Čelik Zenica
* Yugoslav Second League: 1965–66 (West)
St. Gallen
* Nationalliga B: 1970–71
# Bulloch–Habersham House

The Bulloch–Habersham House (originally the Archibald Bulloch House) was a mansion in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Completed in 1820, to a design by noted architect William Jay, it stood at the corner of Barnard Street and West Perry Street, in the southwestern trust lot of Orleans Square, until its demolition in 1916. It was replaced by what is now Savannah Civic Center. Historian John D. Duncan described the building's demise as "one of the worst cases of metropolitan malfeasance to be documented in an era when the preservation movement was just beginning to gain attention."
In 1819, during the building's construction, Jay was fined $30 for obstructing Barnard Street.
Originally the home of Archibald Stobo Bulloch Jr. (whose father was Georgia's first non-royal head of state), the home contained several pieces of furniture by New York City cabinetmaker Charles-Honoré Lannuier. Savannah's great fire of 1820 decimated Bulloch's fortune, and he was forced to sell his family's home to John Morel and David Leion. Morel and Leion converted the mansion into a boarding house. In 1834, it was purchased by Robert Habersham, a Savannah merchant and planter. After Habersham's death in 1870, it passed to his son, William Neyle Habersham. The home was maintained by Habersham's heirs until 1905, six years after William's death. In 1915, it was purchased by the City of Savannah, shortly after which it was demolished.
   The house had a broad central hall with two 20-foot wide rooms on each side, a circular domed drawing room, a spiral staircase cantilevered within a circle of six Corinthian columns, unusual tripartite windows on the main floor, and a double drawing room with Corinthian and Ionic column screens. A figural mantel in the style of Richard Westmacott Jr., graced the north-east drawing room, and carved Egyptian masks were part of the decorative vocabulary.
Habersham Memorial Hall, in Atlanta, Georgia, was designed to replicate the home. It was completed in 1923.
# Abraham Begeyn

Abraham Begeyn (c. 1637 Leiden – 11 June 1697 Berlin), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Begeyn was born in Leiden. Though perhaps known mostly for his Italianate landscapes and cattle in the manner of Nicolaes Pietersz Berchem, Begyn was a highly skilled painter active in many genres, who traveled widely. According to the RKD, Begeyn's earliest known work is from 1653, though he was first accepted into the Guild of St. Luke in Leiden in 1655. He stopped paying dues in 1667, because he set off for a trip to Italy. He is registered in Rome and Naples from 1659–1660. In the rampjaar or disaster year, of 1672, he is registered in Amsterdam, and after that he lived in London, where he painted at Ham House, Surrey, together with Willem van de Velde the Younger (1633–1707) and Dirck van Bergen (1645–1690). In 1681 he was in the Hague where two years later he became a member of the painters' confraternity 'Pictura'. He moved to Berlin in 1688, where he became Prussian court painter.
There his works were greatly prized, and, according to Houbraken, he was principal painter to Frederick III, the elector of Brandenburg, afterwards king of Prussia. He died of a heart attack when Augustinus Terwesten came to visit his studio, accompanied by two other painters. It is highly possible that he felt put under great pressure by Terwesten to perform, since Terwesten had also become court painter in Berlin and had also started an academy there, which opened in 1697. Begeyn died in Berlin.
In many collections in the Netherlands, the pictures of Begeyn are placed amongst those of the most admired masters. His pencilling is light and free, and his colouring very agreeable. Many of his works are landscapes like Peasants with Cattle by a Ruin, with views of rivers, ruins, and pieces of architecture, enriched with figures and a variety of animals. He is also known for his still life paintings of flowers and hunting paraphernalia.
# The Love Doctor

The Love Doctor is a 1929 American comedy film directed by Melville W. Brown and written by Guy Bolton, Herman J. Mankiewicz, and J. Walter Ruben based upon a play by Victor Mapes and Winchell Smith. The film stars Richard Dix, June Collyer, Morgan Farley, Miriam Seegar, Winifred Harris, and Lawford Davidson. The film was released on October 5, 1929, by Paramount Pictures.
It was previously filmed as a silent film in 1925, The Boomerang, starring Anita Stewart.

## Cast

* Richard Dix as Dr. Gerald Summer
* June Collyer as Virginia Moore
* Morgan Farley as Bud Woodbridge
* Miriam Seegar as Grace Tyler
* Winifred Harris as Mrs. Woodbridge
* Lawford Davidson as Preston DeWitt
* Gale Henry as Lucy