OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1938 Rodessa, Louisiana tornado

The Rodessa tornado was a destructive tornado that hit Rodessa, Louisiana on February 17, 1938. This F4 tornado left an estimated 21 people dead and upwards of 24 people injured.

## Meteorological synopsis & Tornado summary

The rural location of the event has left a lot of the facts up for speculation. Despite this, it is believed that the tornado began forming five miles northeast of the town near the border of Caddo Parish and Miller County, Arkansas. The tornado moved south before changing direction, touching down, and striking the town from the east at 9:45 p.m. The tornado destroyed the entire southeastern portion of the town or what was once known as "Supply House Row", knocking over power lines and leaving an estimated 200 yard path of decimation in its wake. It is stated that the tornado only lasted two minutes, but was followed by heavy rains that would impede the search for victims amongst the rubble. Only one tornado was confirmed. Despite the damage to power lines, the telephone lines were fully operational and residents began phoning nearby villages for assistance.

## Aftermath

Immediately following the event, residents began carrying the injured to nearby settlements such as Vivian to the south and Atlanta, Texas to the west for medical care. By 10:30 p.m. 16 medical staff in three ambulances were sent from the Charity Hospital in Shreveport. By 2:00 a.m. on February 18, the power was restored. It is thought around this time that then Governor of Louisiana Richard W. Leche was informed of the situation in Baton Rouge. He was known to have said to the Shreveport Times "That was an awful thing―a terrible disaster. Anything the state can do to help the people up there, we will be glad to do". At 2:45 a.m. twenty national guardsmen were sent to assist with patrol work in conjuction with local and state police.
Later into the morning and the subsequent days the true destruction of the tornado was revealed. Multiple homes and businesses were flattened, with one car being picked up and thrown on top of the wreckage. A doctor from Vivian named Edgar Galloway said that some of the dead were so disfigured that identification would be difficult. It is thought that the final death toll was 21 ±1-2 people with the number of injuries being less certain. The Shreveport Times claims that the injury count following the event was 24, while other sources state that the number was as high as 60. These numbers were likely worsened by the weak infrastructure of the town as it was observed that the pieces of sheet metal that made up many homes played a roll in much of the disfigurments.
# A. V. Anand

A. V. Anand (born 16 April 1936) is a Carnatic musician and mridangam player. Anand was taught to play mridangam by ghatam player K. S. Manjunath from a young age and has worked as an accompanist for Carnatic musicians, including Chowdiah, Chembai, T. R. Mahalingam, S. Balachander. and Doraiswamy Iyengar, since the 1950s.
Vidwan AV Anand has Presided over the 41st Music conference held by Bangalore Gayana Samaja, from 5–11 October 2009.

## Awards and honors

* Naada Nidhi by Avadhoota Datta Peetham, Mysore
* Sangeetha Kala Ratna by the Bangalore Gayana Samaja, a Carnatic music organization, in 2009.
* Karnataka Kalashree
* Guru Kala Bhushana
* Honorary performance
# White, Munger and Company Store

The White, Munger and Company Store is a historic building located in Winterset, Iowa, United States. Built in 1861 by Evan V. Evans who owned the property the building sits on, it is an early example of a vernacular limestone commercial building. The two-story structure is composed of locally quarried ashlar and rubble stone. It features a false front that hides the gable roof, a parapet with a bracketed stone cornice and cornice return. The storefront has subsequently been altered. White, Munger and Company operated a woolen mill east of town, and this store was associated with the mill. The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, and it was included as a contributing property in the Winterset Courthouse Square Commercial Historic District in 2015.
# Bulbinella nutans

Bulbinella nutans is a species of flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae. It is found in the Cape Province of South Africa.
B.nutans is a large plant, reaching nearly a meter in height. It closely resembles Bulbine latifolia, but has a wider and shorter inflorescence.
B.nutans naturally occurs in the southern Cape, from Cape Town eastwards to the Robertson Karoo, Caledon, and east of Swellendam.
# NER 66 Aerolite

North Eastern Railway (NER) No. 66 Aerolite is a preserved British steam locomotive. It was classified X1 by the LNER. It was capable of reaching 55 mph (89 km/h).

## History

Aerolite was built in 1869 as a replacement for an engine of the same name built by Kitson's for the Great Exhibition in 1851 and which was destroyed in a collision in 1868. The engine, like its predecessor, was used to haul the Mechanical Engineer's saloon. Originally a 2-2-2WT, side tanks were added 1886, and around this time it received the number 66.
In 1892 Aerolite was rebuilt into a 4-2-2T, destroying much of the original engine. The well tank was removed, the side tanks expanded, and the two-cylinder Worsdell-von Borries compounding system applied. In 1902 it was again rebuilt into a 2-2-4T.
Aerolite was withdrawn in 1933 and preserved in 1934 at the LNER's York museum. It was moved to Shildon Locomotion Museum from National Railway Museum in 2023 due to renovations at an engine shed. It is a static exhibit at Shildon Locomotion Museum in Shildon, County Durham as of 2024.

## In popular culture

Aerolite is the basis for the Thomas & Friends character named Whiff, an industrial rubbish engine whose job is to shunt rubbish to the Sodor rubbish dump, which was renamed to the Sodor Recycling Plant.
# Are You a Werewolf?

Are You a Werewolf? is a party game from Looney Labs. Its gameplay is derived from the game Mafia.
The game does not require special equipment; a deck of playing cards can also be used, though Looney Labs does have a specialized deck for sale.

## Gameplay

The game starts with the Moderator handing each player a card. Players play out the role given to them by the card:
* Villager: All but three players will be villagers. Villagers have no special role in the game.
* Werewolf: Two players will be werewolves.
* Seer: One player will be the seer.
Until a player is eliminated, players are not to reveal their identity as printed on the card. Players may lie about what's on their card. When a player is killed, their card is revealed.
The game starts at night. All players close their eyes (often also bending their heads forwards) and make noise, usually clapping hands or slapping thighs to cover any unintentional noises that could disclose information. The moderator summons their werewolves awake, and asks them to make a selection of a villager to die. They then close their eyes, and the Seer is summoned to make a selection of a player to determine if s/he is a werewolf. The moderator will gesture with a thumbs-up for yes and thumbs-down for no.
After the first night has ended, the moderator describes a calamity as having befallen their town. Many narrators choose to ham it up, especially during pick-up games at game conventions.
Night may be accompanied by players tapping gently to mask sounds made by gesturing.
After the night, the day portion begins with the unfortunate demise of a villager, and debate about who in the group is a werewolf. The day ends when a simple majority of players select another player to be eliminated. Play then repeats unless a victory condition is met.
According to some rules, the role of dead players should not be revealed; according to others, if doctor dies, nobody should know that.

## Victory conditions

A game ends in one of two ways:
* Werewolves win if there is a one-to-one ratio of werewolves and villagers.
* Villagers win if they manage to kill both werewolves.

## Psychology of the game

The game displays many of the problems with mob mentality. With rare exceptions, villagers will end up killing at least one - and, more likely, several - villagers rather than the werewolves. Recriminations and accusations without cause are bandied about, and on occasion players are killed for the most trivial of reasons.

## Reviews

* Pyramid
* Rue Morgue #59
# 2025 Belgian Super Cup

The 2025 Belgian Super Cup is a football match that is scheduled to take place in the weekend of 18-20 July 2025 between the winners of the 2024–25 Belgian Pro League and the winners of the 2024–25 Belgian Cup, with the exact date to be determined.

## Participants

    As of 7 March 2025
* Teams remaining in contention to host the match as champions are Anderlecht, Charleroi, Club Brugge, Genk, Gent, Standard Liège and Union SG.
* Teams remaining in contention to take part as cup winners are finalists Anderlecht and Club Brugge.
* Should a team win the title and the cup, they will host the match and play the losing cup finalists.
# Syd Luyt

Thomas Sydney Andrew Luyt (11 December 1925 – 4 June 2010) was a South African long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Puha and Pakeha

"Puha and Pakeha" is a 1960s New Zealand novelty song, written and performed by Rod Derrett. Darkly humorous in nature, it is about Māori people in early New Zealand preparing 'boil-up' meals of pūhā (a leafy vegetable that grows in the wild) and Pākehā (New Zealanders of European descent).
In 2004, a complaint was laid with the Broadcasting Standards Authority that the song was culturally insensitive to Pākehā. In its ruling, the BSA said that it could not be interpreted as such, and that it was "clearly humorous".
The song was re-released on iTunes in October 2012 to promote the comedy horror film Fresh Meat.
# Manius Aquillius (consul 129 BC)

Manius Aquillius was a Roman senator who served as consul in 129 BC. He put an end to the war which had been carried on against Aristonicus, the son of Eumenes II, king of Pergamon, and which had been almost terminated by his predecessor, Marcus Perperna. On his return to Rome, he was accused by Publius Lentulus of maladministration in his province, Asia, but was acquitted by bribing the judges. He obtained a triumph on account of his successes in Asia, but not until 126 BC.
A fragment of a speech made by Gaius Gracchus - regarding the unseemly corruption in the Republic - exists in relation to charges made against Aquillius. After the kingdom of Pergamum was inherited by the Republic, Aquillius put up one of the fiefdoms of Pergamum (Phrygia) to the Kings of Bithynia and Pontus. It was purchased by the king of Pontus. As to the law regarding who was to receive the kingdom (Lex Aquillia) the senators were divisible, Gracchus claimed, into three camps: Those who were in favor of it, those who were against it, and those who were silent. Gracchus observes that the first group was bribed by the king of Pontus, the second by the King of Bithynia, and the third were the most cunning for they accepted money from both Kings and made each party believe they were silent in their interest.
# Tommy Davis (catcher)

Thomas James Davis (born May 21, 1973) is an American former Major League Baseball catcher who played for the Baltimore Orioles in 1999.

## Career

Davis attended the University of Southern Mississippi. In 1993, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star.
Davis was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the 2nd round of the 1994 MLB Draft. He appeared in five career major league games for Baltimore in 1999.
# Anton Haizinger

Anton Haizinger (also spelled Haitzinger; 14 March 1796 – 31 December 1869) was an Austrian operatic tenor, performing in Vienna and later in Karlsruhe. He was a soloist in the premiere of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.

## Early life

Haizinger was born in Wilfersdorf in 1796. His father, a teacher, gave him lessons in singing and piano, and he sang in church festivals; his outstanding voice became well known. However, he trained in Korneuburg to be a teacher, and became a teacher in Vienna. He continued musical studies, studying with Franz Volkert and others. Count Ferdinánd Pálffy, director of Theater an der Wien, heard Haizinger sing in concerts, and offered him an engagement at the theatre; Haizinger gave up teaching.

## Opera in Vienna

Haizinger's first roles at Theater an der Wien, in 1821, were in two operas by Rossini, as Gianetto in La gazza ladra and Lindoro in L'italiana in Algeri. He soon became well known in Vienna. The role of Adolar in Weber's opera Euryanthe, premiered in 1823 at the Theater am Kärntnertor, was created for him, and he was a soloist in the premiere in 1824 of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at the same theatre. He continued studies with Antonio Salieri.
At this time, Italian opera was becoming more popular in Vienna than German opera, and he left the city in 1825, appearing in Prague, Bratislava, Frankfurt am Main and elsewhere.

## In Karlsruhe

He had an engagement at the Karlsruher Hoftheatre, and his performance impressed the theatre director, Joseph von Auffenberg: in 1826 he offered Haizinger a lifelong engagement at the theatre. Haizinger settled in Karlsruhe. In 1827, he married Amalie Neumann; they had a son, and there were two stepdaughters.
There were several tours: from 1828 to 1830 to Paris, and from 1831 to 1832 to London; he was in St. Petersburg in 1835.
In London in 1832, Haizinger, with a German opera company brought to the King's Theatre by Joseph August Röckel, played Florestan in Beethoven's opera Fidelio. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe wrote that his voice was "very beautiful", but the critic Henry Chorley described him as "a meritorious musician with an ungainly presence; an actor whose strenuousness in representing the hunger of the imprisoned captive in the dungeon trenched closely on burlesque".
Haizinger retired in 1858, and afterwards appeared only occasionally. In Karlsruhe, he expanded the singing school he had started during his stage career, and he edited educational books for singers. He died in Karlsruhe in 1869.
# Gold and Green

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Paste | (38/100) |
| Engine 145 | |
| Roughstock | (favorable) |
Gold and Green is the fourth studio album and first Christmas album from American country music duo Sugarland. The album was released on October 13, 2009, through Mercury Records Nashville. It features five original songs penned by group members Jennifer Nettles and Kristian Bush and five traditional holiday songs that were also previously included as part of a Wal-Mart-exclusive re-release of the duo's 2006 album Enjoy the Ride.

## Critical reception

Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave a two-star review, calling it "an obvious, cloying exercise in marketing" and saying that it "holds little artistic merit." Paste critic Cory Albertson similarly said, "Gold and Green’s schizophrenic tone seems tailored for mass consumption by country radio and the soccer-mom set, but most other listeners will need far more eggnog to stomach such uninspired holiday cheer." Matt Bjorke reviewed it positively on Roughstock, saying, "City of Silver Dreams" could actually find itself a seminal holiday song like Joni Mitchell’s "River" as it tells a wonderfully soft and melodic story of New York City and the beauty of a new romance within the context of Christmas." The song was co-written with Lisa Carver and Ellis Paul.

## Personnel
### Sugarland

* Kristian Bush - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, lead vocals, background vocals
* Jennifer Nettles - piano, lead vocals, background vocals

### Additional Musicians

* David Angell - violin
* Robert Bailey - background vocals
* Thad Beaty - banjo, acoustic guitar, background vocals
* Brandon Bush - Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards, percussion, piano, string arrangements
* John Catchings - cello
* Annie Clements - background vocals
* Eric Darken - percussion
* David Davidson - violin
* Dan Dugmore - banjo, dobro, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar
* Kim Fleming - background vocals
* Byron Gallimore - upright bass, electric guitar
* Vicki Hampton - background vocals
* Travis McNabb - drums, percussion
* Dow Tomlin - bass guitar
* Kris Wilkinson - viola
* Glenn Worf - bass guitar

## Chart performance
### Album

Gold and Green debuted at No. 12 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart; it has since risen to a peak of No. 3 on the chart. During the 2009 holiday season, the set sold approximately 256,000 copies.
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 24 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Holiday Albums | 3 |

### End of year charts

| Chart (2010) | Year-end 2010 |
| US Billboard 200 | 163 |
| US Billboard Top Country Albums | 33 |
# Quarter (urban subdivision)

A quarter is a part of an urban settlement. A quarter can be administratively defined and its borders officially designated, and it may have its own administrative structure (subordinate to that of the city, town or other urban area). Such a division is particularly common in countries like Bulgaria (Bulgarian: квартал, romanized: kvartal), Croatia (četvrt), France (Quartier), Georgia (კვარტალი, k'vart'ali), Italy (Quartiere), Romania (Cartier), and Serbia (четврт / četvrt). It may be denoted as a borough (in English-speaking countries), Portugal/Brazil (bairro), Spain (barrio); or some other term (e.g. Cambodia (សង្កាត់ sangkat), Germany (Stadtteil), and Poland (dzielnica)).
Quarter can also refer to a non-administrative but distinct neighbourhood with its own character: for example, a slum quarter. It is often used for a district connected with a particular group of people: for instance, some cities are said to have Jewish quarters, diplomatic quarters or Bohemian quarters.

## History

Most ancient Roman cities were divided to four parts, called Quarters, by their two main avenues: the Cardo and the Decumanus Maximus.
# Isaac Jones (magistrate)

Isaac Jones (c. 1782 – 29 May 1865) was a Welsh magistrate who was twice Sheriff of Carmarthen from 1817 to 1818 and 1830 to 1831 and governor of Carmarthen County Gaol from 1844 to 1847.

## Career

A burgess of the borough of Carmarthen, Jones was nominated to be Sheriff of Carmarthen on 4 October 1817 alongside James James. He was appointed as such and served the office for one year. On 4 October 1830, Jones was again nominated and appointed Sheriff of Carmarthen, but was spared being subjected to the ceremony of beating burgesses that was customary. He served the office for one year.
In February 1844, the Sheriff of Carmarthen recommended Jones to fill the role of governor of Carmarthen County Gaol, the previous governor having entrusted the keeping of the gaol to his son, who was accused of seducing and impregnating a female prisoner. Jones was appointed governor on 25 June 1844 with Rev. Thomas Williams as chaplain of the gaol. He served until 1847.
# Anders Christian Lunde

Anders Christian Lunde (24 October 1809, Copenhagen – 26 October 1886, Copenhagen) was a Danish landscape painter, a minor participant in the Golden Age of Danish painting. He painted his native Denmark including the north of Zealand and the island of Bornholm while also showing an interest in Mediterranean landscapes.

## Biography

Lunde was the son of teahouse manager Svend Svendsen Lunde (1776–1846) and Johanna Johanne Michaeline (born Møller; 1769–1849). After an apprenticeship as a house painter, he studied at the Academy, winning both its silver medals (1833–35).
He began to exhibit in 1834 as a portrait painter but soon switched to landscapes, following in the footsteps of Louis Gurlitt in depicting the Italian countryside. While he gained some attention, he never became well known.
In 1842, Lunde traveled to Italy, though he had not received a scholarship. However the work he sent home raised so much interest that he was later awarded a two-year stipendium and only returned to Denmark in 1847.
In 1857, he was in line to become a member of the Academy, but when his membership application was almost complete, the Academy's charter changed and as a result he never became a member.
The Statens Museum for Kunst has only bought one of his juvenile works but a larger image, Frederiksborg Castle, painted for Frederik VII in 1850, was the gift of a Russian grand duke.

## Style

Lunde paid great attention to detail in his landscapes. His best works reconcile his interest in detail with a masterly representation of nature while his less successful paintings barely do more than convey the scene. Especially in his paintings of the Italian countryside, his contemporaries noted similarities with Gurlitt's efforts to add a more idealistic approach to his meticulous studies of nature.
# Here with Me (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Engine 145 | |
Here with Me is the second full-length studio album released by Mercury Nashville recording artist Holly Williams. The album was released on June 16, 2009, and features the singles "Keep the Change" (which reached #53 on the Hot Country Songs chart), and "Mama" (which debuted and peaked at #55).

## Content

The album features eleven songs in which Williams wrote or co-wrote eight of the songs. The first single released from the album was "Keep the Change". It debuted at number 56 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the chart week of March 21, 2009. The single spent 7 weeks on the chart, reaching number 53. The second single released from the album was "Mama". The single was released on May 11, 2009 and peaked at number 55.
Justin Niebank produced the album, with assistance by Tony Brown and Williams on the tracks "Alone" and "Gone with the Morning Sun."

## Track listing

* "He's Making a Fool Out of You" (Chuck Jones, Holly Williams) – 3:56
* "Mama" (Williams) – 2:52
* "I Hold On" (Chris Janson, Williams) – 2:45
** duet with Chris Janson
* "Keep the Change" (Luke Laird, Hillary Lindsey) – 3:33
* "Let Her Go" (Marcus Hummon, Williams) – 3:31
* "Three Days in Bed" (Williams) – 2:50
* "Alone" (Williams) – 4:25
* "A Love I Think Will Last" (Janson, Williams) – 2:50
** duet with Chris Janson
* "Gone With the Morning Sun" (Tom Bukovac, Sarah Buxton, Greg Vorobiov) – 3:38
* "Without Jesus Here with Me" (Williams) – 3:25
* "Birds" (Neil Young) – 2:34

## Personnel

* Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Gary Burnette – baritone guitar
* Sarah Buxton – background vocals
* J.T. Corenflos – electric guitar
* Chad Cromwell – drums
* James DiGirolamo – piano
* Dan Dugmore – acoustic guitar, steel guitar
* Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
* Tony Harrell – Fender Rhodes, Hammond organ
* Mark Hill – bass guitar
* Marcus Hummon – acoustic guitar, piano
* Chris Janson – harmonica and duet vocals on "I Hold On" and "A Love I Think Will Last"
* Doug Lancio – electric guitar
* Hillary Lindsey – background vocals
* Chris McHugh – drums
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* Caryl Mack Parker – background vocals
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Gordie Sampson – piano
* Holly Williams – acoustic guitar, lead vocals
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
* Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle, mandolin

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 37 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 11 |