OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonfire (Craig Morgan song)

"Bonfire" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released in May 2009 as the third single from his album That's Why. It is only available on later presses of the album. The song entered the top 40 on the U.S. country charts in June 2009. It is his sixteenth single release. A Christmas version with new lyrics was released on November 24, 2009. Morgan wrote the song with Kevin Denney, Tom Botkin and Mike Rogers. To date, it is his last Top 10 Hit on the Hot Country Songs Chart.

## Content

"Bonfire" is an up-tempo with electric guitar accompaniment. In it, the narrator describes a summertime party around a bonfire. The partiers are described in the first verse, while the second verse tells of a police officer showing up, causing the partiers to hide their beers. The officer then takes a beer himself and states that he "came to hang out / at the bonfire, out in the sticks[…]".

## Critical reception

The song received mixed reviews. Andrew Lacy of Engine 145 gave the song a thumbs-down rating. He described it as an "annual summer ritual of artists and labels competing to see who can release the most popular anthem by attempting to recapture the fun and flavor of [Morgan's 2005 single] 'Redneck Yacht Club'." Lacy also said that the lyrics, melody and production were "forgettable", and that the heavy production made Morgan shout instead of sing. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave a more favorable review. Although he also said that the song was similar in theme to "Redneck Yacht Club", he said that its heavier production made it stand out on the re-released album, and gave it an "exciting" sound.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Chris Hicky and premiered in mid-2009.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009–2010) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 34 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 57 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 50 |
# The Academy (Heathsville, Virginia)

The Academy is a historic home located at Heathsville, Northumberland County, Virginia. It was built about 1800, and is a 1½-story, brick house in the Tidewater Federal style. It is topped by a gabled standing seam metal roof. The interior preserves a large quantity of original woodwork including the original stair. Also on the property are the contributing early-19th century brick smokehouse and a barn (1929). The house was restored between 1994 and 1997. It is located in the Heathsville Historic District.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Capture of Juromenha

The Capture of Juromenha was a successful operation by the Almohad Caliphate against the Portuguese fortress of Gerald the Fearless. The Castle was captured by the Almohads, ousting Gerald from his base.

## Background

After the crushing defeat at the siege of Badajoz in 1169. Gerald, alongside his king Afonso, was captured by the Leonses king, Ferdinand II of León. Gerald bought his freedom by giving up the towns he possessed to Ferdinand except the fortress of Juromenha. Afonso, after the battle, was unable to lead his troops physically but had his men lead the battles. Gerald then settled in Jurnomenha and began resuming his attacks against Badajoz which he hoped to besiege and capture one day.
On April 1170, Gerald exhausted the city with constant attacks and cut off the supplies from it. The government of Seville decided to reinforce the city with a caravan of 5,000 cattle carrying supplies and provisions with an Almohad force led by Abu Yahya Zakariya. When the Caravan got near the city, Gerald and his men ambushed the Caravan and engaged in a battle that lasted for some hours and ended with crushing defeat for the Almohads and the leader fell dead which happened on 14 May. The news reached Seville and Cordoba.

## Capture

Determined to stop Gerald's attacks, the Almohads dispatched a force from Marrakesh led by Abu Hafs Umar alongside his brother Al-Sayyid Uthman Abu Sa'eed. The army consisted of Almohads, Arabs, and Andalusians. They determined to protect Badajoz from Christians. They arrived there in November. After dealing with the Leonese king who encamped close to the city, the Almohads marched to the fortress of Jurnomenha which Gerald took it as a base to attack Badajoz. The Almohads besieged and captured the fort with the sword, forcing the Portuguese to abandon it and retreat. The Almohads then demolished the fort. Satisfied with their victory, the Almohads returned to Seville.

## Aftermath

After this loss, Gerald retreated to Lobón hoping to establish a base there. However; the next year, another force was sent and expelled Gerald, depriving him of striking distance from Badajoz.
# Jason Koster

Jason Koster (born 11 March 1983) is a New Zealand judoka. He competed in the men's 100 kg event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where he won a bronze medal.
Koster is married to the judoka Moira de Villiers. They have a daughter together and he has a son from a previous relationship.
# Tekkan Yosano

Yosano Hiroshi (与謝野 寛; 26 February 1873 – 26 March 1935), known by his pen name Tekkan Yosano (与謝野 鉄幹 or 與謝野 鐵幹, Yosano Tekkan) was a Japanese author and poet active in late Meiji, Taishō, and early Shōwa era. His wife was fellow author Yosano Akiko. His grandson was politician Kaoru Yosano.

## Early life

Yosano was born in Kyoto as the son of Buddhist priest, and was a graduate of Keio University. After graduation, he taught Japanese language for four years at Tokuyama Girls' School, in what is now Shunan city, Yamaguchi prefecture. He was forced to quit over alleged improprieties with one of his students. At the age of 20, he moved to Tokyo. He supported himself as a staff writer for Tokyo newspapers. On 11 May 1894, he published a strongly worded article encouraging the reform of traditional Japanese poetry, or waka, to give it more originality and thus make it more popular.

## Literary career

Yosano was a disciple of Ochiai Naobumi, and a prominent founding member of the latter's Asaka Society.
In 1900, Yosano founded the literary magazine Myōjō (Bright Star), and soon collected a circle of famous poets, including Kitahara Hakushū, Yoshii Isamu and Ishikawa Takuboku. The magazine was immediately popular with young poets who shared Yosano's enthusiasm for revitalizing waka through the medium of tanka poetry. One of the earliest contributors to his magazine was a young woman named Hō Shō, better known by her pen-name (after her marriage to Yosano) Yosano Akiko.
Yosano's own works include Bokoku no on (Sounds of a Decaying Country, 1894), which despite its title was a collection of literary criticism, and Tōzai namboku (East-west, north–south, 1896), an anthology of his poetry, mostly tanka, but also several shintaishi and renga.He published a poetry collection "Kasi no ha" including the first Gogyōshi collection "Syōkyoku" in 1910.
Yosano is also one of the five authors of the essays 5 Pairs of Shoes.
# Arabs in Spain

There have been Arabs in Spain (Arabic: عرب إسبانيا; Spanish: Árabes en España) since the early 8th century when the Umayyad conquest of the Iberian Peninsula created the state of Al-Andalus. In modern times there are expatriates from a range of Arab countries, particularly Morocco, Algeria, Lebanon, Syria, the Palestinian Territories, and Iraq; and also small groups from Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, Jordan and Sudan. As a result of the Arab Spring (Libyan Civil War and Syrian Civil War), many have the status of refugees or illegal immigrants, trying to immigrate especially to France, Germany and Sweden. The Arab population in Spain is estimated to be between 1,600,000 and 1,800,000.
# The Barracks (Tarboro, North Carolina)

The Barracks is a historic plantation house located at Tarboro, Edgecombe County, North Carolina. It was built about 1858, and is a two-story, brick dwelling with Greek Revival and Italianate style design elements. It features a central projecting bay with distyle pedimented portico. The portico has fluted columns and a frieze. The house is topped by a cross-gable roof and cupola.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is located in the Tarboro Historic District.
# Island Park Dam

Island Park Dam is operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in Fremont County, Idaho, United States. The dam lies in Targhee National Forest near Island Park. The zoned earthfill dam was built between 1937 and 1939 as part of the Minidoka Project, which provides water to irrigate farmland in Idaho's Snake River Plain.
The dam provides only water storage, impounding 135,000 acre-feet (0.167 km$^3$), which is distributed by the Cross Cut Canal to farms in Fremont and Madison counties in Idaho, and Teton County in Wyoming. The Island Park and Grassy Lake reservoirs were built as an alternative to construction of a larger project that would have flooded the Fall River area of Yellowstone National Park.

## Climate

Island Park Dam has a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb) bordering upon a subalpine climate (Dfc). Summers feature very warm afternoons and chilly mornings, whilst winters are freezing and very snowy with an annual snowfall averaging 214 inches or 5.44 metres and reaching 375 inches or 9.53 metres between July 1974 and June 1975. The dam's weather recording site holds the record for the eighth-lowest temperature recorded in the United States (and lowest temperature recorded in Idaho) at −60 °F or −51.1 °C.
Climate data for Island Park Dam, Idaho :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 49 (9) | 55 (13) | 62 (17) | 76 (24) | 84 (29) | 91 (33) | 97 (36) | 96 (36) | 91 (33) | 82 (28) | 68 (20) | 56 (13) | 97 (36) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 40 (4) | 44 (7) | 52 (11) | 64 (18) | 75 (24) | 82 (28) | 87 (31) | 88 (31) | 82 (28) | 71 (22) | 54 (12) | 41 (5) | 88 (31) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 26.5 (−3.1) | 31.6 (−0.2) | 38.5 (3.6) | 48.4 (9.1) | 59.8 (15.4) | 68.8 (20.4) | 79.0 (26.1) | 78.5 (25.8) | 68.7 (20.4) | 54.9 (12.7) | 37.2 (2.9) | 27.6 (−2.4) | 51.6 (10.9) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 3.0 (−16.1) | 4.8 (−15.1) | 10.5 (−11.9) | 21.5 (−5.8) | 31.1 (−0.5) | 37.7 (3.2) | 42.9 (6.1) | 40.7 (4.8) | 32.8 (0.4) | 25.1 (−3.8) | 14.9 (−9.5) | 5.6 (−14.7) | 22.6 (−5.2) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | −28 (−33) | −25 (−32) | −16 (−27) | 3 (−16) | 19 (−7) | 27 (−3) | 33 (1) | 30 (−1) | 22 (−6) | 11 (−12) | −9 (−23) | −23 (−31) | −33 (−36) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −60 (−51) | −47 (−44) | −36 (−38) | −18 (−28) | 7 (−14) | 20 (−7) | 25 (−4) | 17 (−8) | 8 (−13) | −6 (−21) | −34 (−37) | −51 (−46) | −60 (−51) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 3.80 (97) | 2.93 (74) | 2.48 (63) | 2.03 (52) | 2.49 (63) | 2.71 (69) | 1.25 (32) | 1.45 (37) | 1.50 (38) | 1.89 (48) | 2.56 (65) | 3.55 (90) | 28.64 (728) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 48.6 (123) | 37.5 (95) | 29.3 (74) | 13.9 (35) | 4.1 (10) | 0.4 (1.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.1 (0.25) | 1.0 (2.5) | 6.6 (17) | 25.3 (64) | 47.9 (122) | 214.7 (543.75) |
| Average precipitation days | 15 | 12 | 11 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 7 | 10 | 13 | 116 |
| Source 1: Western Regional Climate Center ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ||||||||||||||
# Zéphyrin Camélinat

Zéphyrin Camélinat (variously spelled Zéphirin, Zéphyrenne; 5 March 1840 in Mailly-la-Ville, Yonne – 14 September 1932 in Paris) was a French politician, communard, socialist and communist.

## Biography

Zéphyrin Rémy Camélinat was born into a poor peasant family and became a metal worker by trade. He was a friend of the anarchist writer and social critic P.-J. Proudhon. In 1864, Camélinat was one of the signatories of the 'Manifesto of the Sixty', together with Henri Tolain and other Proudhonists. It abandoned political abstentionism and called for elections of workers to the National Assembly, and for the establishment of economic as well as political democracy.
Camélinat was instrumental in organising the French section of the First International and recruited Benoît Malon, among others. In 1871 Camélinat participated in the Paris Commune, serving as its treasurer. After the suppression of the Commune, he fled to England, where he remained until a general amnesty enabled him to return to France in 1880. From 1885 to 1889 he was a Socialist deputy in the Chamber of Deputies. Soon after the 1885 session opened Antide Boyer, Émile Basly, Camélinat and others formed the "workers' group", a small socialist group independent of the extreme left. The members of the workers' group summarized their demands in a manifesto on 12 March 1886:
   Our intervention will deal with questions already clarified by conscientious studies for which the solution is unanimously recognized by the interested parties as urgent. We will demand: national and international labor legislation; repeal of the law against the International Workingmen's Association; recognition of the right of the child to full development of his mind and body by regulation of work; social guarantee against unemployment, sickness, accidents and old age; reorganization, on a more equitable basis, of industrial tribunals; independence guaranteed to miners' delegates and the improvement of the seamen's lot; removal of the monopolies which have delivered a large part of the national domain to private enterprises; organization of credit at work and all necessary modifications to the social interest in public works, industry, agriculture, ...
Camélinat defended compensation for work accidents, social assistance for the disabled, limiting child labor, separation of church and state and free justice. He was involved in the unification of the French Socialist party (SFIO) in 1905.
During the First World War, Camélinat moved increasingly to the left of the Socialist Party and came to oppose its pro-war stance. In 1920 he became a founding member of the new French Communist Party (PCF), serving as its first presidential candidate in the French presidential election of 1924.
Camélinat died on 14 September 1931, aged 91. His funeral was organized by FCP and according to L'Humanité, it was attending by over 120,000 workers.
# William T. Leitch House

The William T. Leitch House is a well-preserved house built in 1857 a half mile northeast of the capitol square in Madison, Wisconsin. In 1975 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places, as "the best example of mid-19th century Gothic Revival style" in Madison, and for its association with the city mayors and legislator who lived there.

## History

William T. Leitch immigrated from England to New York in 1829 where he became a clothier. Before he and his wife Jane came to Wisconsin in 1858, they commissioned this grand house.
Its style is Gothic Revival, and the design is attributed to August Kutzbock. Hallmarks of the style are the steep roof, the tall, narrow windows, and the finials on the peaks, all pointing upward. The decorated bargeboards are another hallmark. The walls of this particular house are clad in blocks of Madison sandstone, which was quarried in Westport and hauled across Lake Mendota on a barge. The bays of the front porches are framed in Tudor arches. Tall chimneys rise from the back of the slate roof, and a Gothic cupola rises from the point where the gables cross. The front door opens under an original etched glass transom. From there a spiral staircase ascends. The house contains nine fireplaces - some faced with marble, some with decorative tile, and some simple brick.
In 1862 William was elected mayor of Madison and served three terms. He also served as president of the school board and city assessor. When the Leitches sold the house in 1880, their notice in the Wisconsin State Journal described the house as "replete with every convenience for a comfortable and pleasant home. The stable, carriage house, cow house, etc., are all stone buildings. The grounds... are laid out in lawn, fruit, and vegetable gardens. The view of Fourth Lake is unsurpassed."
Moses Ransom Doyon and his wife Carolyn lived in the house from 1881 to 1902. Moses also served as mayor, in 1888 and 1889. He also served on the school board, and as alderman.
After the Doyons, Nils P. Haugen and his wife Bella lived in the house from 1902 to 1934. Nils was an attorney who served in the State Assembly in 1879 and 1880, then represented Wisconsin's 8th and 10th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1887 to 1895. Nils was a prominent Progressive Era Republican and friend of Robert M. La Follette. Governor La Follete appointed him as a State Tax Commissioner, and Haugen served in that role for 20 years while living in this house. During that time, "Haugen won national renown as a tax expert and was a major figure in the implementation of Wisconsin's graduated income tax law."
Thea and Asher Hobson lived in the house after the Haugens. Asher was a prominent agricultural economist at the UW.
In 1972, the house was designated a landmark by the Madison Landmarks Commission. In 1975 it was added to the NRHP for its association with the civic leaders described above, and for its fine, well-preserved architecture.
# Baltej Singh

Baltej Singh (born 4 November 1990) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Punjab. He made his Twenty20 debut on 2 January 2016 in the 2015–16 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. In February 2022, he was bought by the Punjab Kings in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament.
# Petya Tsekova

Petya Tsekova (Bulgarian: Петя Цекова) (born (1986-10-13)13 October 1986) is a Bulgarian volleyball player, playing as a right side hitter. She was part of the Bulgaria women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 2007 Women's European Volleyball Championship, and at the 2009 Women's European Volleyball Championship,
# Ad Turres (Bruttium)

Ad Turres was an ancient town of Bruttium on Via Aquilia, 18 miles from Ad Sabbatum and 13 miles from Angitula. It has been identified with either Maida (by Hazlitt's Classical Gazetteer) or Lamezia Terme (Richard Talbert, Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, (ISBN 0-691-03169-X), Map 46.).
# Governor Morehead School

Governor Morehead School (GMS), is a K–12 public school for the blind in Raleigh, North Carolina. In the era of de jure educational segregation in the United States, it served blind people of all races and deaf black people. It was formerly known as the North Carolina State School for the Blind and Deaf, and the Institution for Education of the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind.

## History

In 1845, the school was established; it took ages 5–21. It served African-American students from the beginning, in separate facilities under educational segregation in the United States. In 1898 a dormitory for the school was built by Frank Pierce Milburn.
It was the first American school to educate black, blind, and deaf students.
In 1923 white students moved to its current site in Raleigh, while black students were on the original campus, in Garner. The school took both deaf and blind black students.
In 1964 it got its current name. In 1966 the U.S. federal authorities were withholding $89,927 aid in Title I funds as the school had not yet desegregated. In 1967, as part of racial desegregation, the school began swapping the racial groups across the campuses. Black deaf students were to be moved to the North Carolina School for the Deaf and the East North Carolina School for the Deaf, so Morehead became a blind-only school. In 1977 desegregation was completed. The school namesake is John Motley Morehead, former Governor of North Carolina.
In 2014 there were discussions over whether the City of Raleigh should buy land that included GMS property. The property concerned included a field, unused, with 7.3 acres (3.0 ha) of land total. In 2014 the City of Raleigh offered to buy the Dorothea Dix property and the Morehead field for $51.26 million. The North Carolina House of Representatives approved a bill allowing the sale.

## Campus

The school has dormitory facilities.
The campus hosts grades 6–10 of the Wake County Public Schools institution Wake Young Women's Leadership Academy.
It is adjacent to Central Prison.

## Student body

As of 2016 about 66% board.

## Notable people

* Skeeter Brandon, blues musician
* Martha Louise Morrow Foxx, educator of the blind in Mississippi
* Fred Hedrick, jurist
* Vernon Malone, politician, former school superintendent
* Ronnie Milsap, country musician
* Doc Watson, bluegrass, country, folk, blues, and gospel musician
# William T. Vogler Cottage

The William T. Vogler Cottage, also known as the Locust Grove Cottage, was a historic home located in Roaring Gap, Alleghany County, North Carolina. It was built in 1908–1909, and was a 1+1⁄2-story Queen Anne style influenced frame cottage. It featured an expansive, wrap-around attached porch. Also on the property were a contributing garage from the 1920s and a yard. It has been demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# 1973 Kansas State Wildcats football team

The 1973 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. The team's head football coach was Vince Gibson. The Wildcats played their home games in KSU Stadium. 1973 saw the wildcats finish with a record of 5–6 overall and a 2–5 record in Big Eight Conference play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | at No. 14 Florida* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | L 10–21 | 50,673 |
| September 22 | Tulsa* | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 21–0 | 27,500 |
| September 29 | at Tampa* | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL | W 17–16 | 25,578 |
| October 6 | Memphis State* | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 21–16 | 34,970 |
| October 13 | at No. 19 Kansas | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS (rivalry) | L 18–25 | 51,574 |
| October 20 | Iowa State | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS (rivalry) | W 21–19 | 29,062 |
| October 27 | No. 3 Oklahoma | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | L 14–56 | 29,523 |
| November 3 | at No. 12 Missouri | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | L 7–31 | 51,931 |
| November 10 | at Oklahoma State | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 9–28 | 38,000 |
| November 17 | No. 10 Nebraska | Manhattan, KS (rivalry) | L 21–50 | 42,000 |
| November 23 | at Colorado | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO (rivalry) | W 17–14 | 46,771 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||