OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Eyes of Texas (TV series)

The Eyes of Texas is a long-running regional television series which aired original episodes from 1969 to 1999. The program focused on unique people, events, and places throughout the state of Texas. It was produced and syndicated by KPRC-TV and Stonefilms, both in Houston. The series won a number of awards and produced a number of travel guides covering the state, intertwining notable locations featured in the program with the usual tourist attractions.

## Hosts

The first host, KPRC news director Ray Miller (1919–2008), created the show and nurtured it through the early years. The Eyes of Texas evolved into a weekly celebration of Texas culture, history, and people. After Miller retired in 1979, KPRC anchor Ron Stone, whose production company syndicates the series, took over as host.
Beginning in 2007, KPRC presented several "Best of" programs featuring memorable stories aired during the course of the original run, interspersed with recent pieces on various events and places in the style of the original series. These episodes were aired periodically and were hosted at the time by co-anchors Bill Balleza and Dominique Sachse.
In October 2018, The Eyes of Texas was rebooted as a podcast hosted by KPRC reporter Brandon Walker.

## Travel guides

These travel guides, all containing text by Miller and photographs by Gary James (and others), were published in Houston by Cordovan Corporation:
* Miller, Ray (1977). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: Gulf Coast Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-061-0. LCCN 77015808.
* Miller, Ray (1978). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: Dallas/East Texas Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-056-4. LCCN 78067186.
* Miller, Ray (1979). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: San Antonio/Border Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-068-8. LCCN 79090085.
* Miller, Ray (1980). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: Hill Country/Permian Basin Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-070-X. LCCN 80068868.
* Miller, Ray (1981). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: Ft. Worth/Brazos Valley Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-098-X. LCCN 81068873.
* Miller, Ray (1982). The Eyes of Texas Travel Guide: Panhandle/Plains Edition. Cordovan Corporation. ISBN 0-89123-024-6. LCCN 82070231.
Second editions of the guides were published in the late 1980s by Lone Star Press.
# 2015 Syrian Air Force An-26 crash

vteSyrian civil war :
Timeline
Background and causes
Casualties
Cities
map
Terrorism
Massacres :
On 18 January 2015, an Antonov An-26 operated by the Syrian Air Force crashed with no survivors while attempting to land at the besieged Abu al-Duhur military airport in Idlib Governorate, Syria. The plane was carrying troops as well as military equipment and ammunition. There were 35 people on board, 30 Syrian soldiers and 5 Iranian military experts.
Syrian state media and the SOHR said that the crash was due to heavy fog or "technical issues" and that the plane hit an electricity pylon. However, Al-Qaeda affiliated group Al-Nusra Front claimed that they shot it down.
Syrian media provided a list with the names of the 30 Syrian soldiers who were killed. The commander of the Syrian army division, Colonel Hussein Al-Yousif, was among those listed killed. Per SOHR, 13 Syrian officers were among the fatalities.
# USCGC Morro Bay

USCGC Morro Bay (WTGB-106) is the sixth vessel of the Bay-class tugboats built in 1980 and operated by the United States Coast Guard. The ship was named after a seaside city in San Luis Obispo County, California.

## Design

The 140-foot (43 m) Bay-class tugboats are operated primarily for domestic ice breaking duties. They are named after American bays and are stationed mainly in the northeast United States and the Great Lakes.
WTGBs use a low pressure air hull lubrication or bubbler system that forces air and water between the hull and ice. This system improves icebreaking capabilities by reducing resistance against the hull, reducing horsepower requirements.

## Construction and career

Morro Bay was laid down by the Tacoma Boatbuilding Co., in Tacoma, Washington, 1979. She was launched on 11 July 1980 and later commissioned at the Reserve Training Center in Yorktown, Virginia, on 28 March 1981. She served at Yorktown until 1998 and then at New London, Connecticut, before she was reassigned to Cleveland, Ohio, in the summer of 2014.
On 2 July 2008, Morro Bay was returning to New London when she collided with a Block Island ferry.
In May 2018, Morro Bay arrived at the Great Lakes Shipyard for repairs and maintenance.
On 13 June 2021, while the museum ship USS Cod was being towed out of Cleveland for repairs, Morro Bay collided with Cod at 11:30 a.m., though damage to the vessels was minor.

## Awards

* Coast Guard Presidential Unit Citation
* Transportation 9-11 Ribbon
* Coast Guard Unit Commendation
* Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation
* Coast Guard Bicentennial Unit Commendation
* National Defense Service Medal with star
* Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
* Humanitarian Service Medal
* Coast Guard Special Operations Service Ribbon
* Coast Guard Sea Service Ribbon
# Topside (Brooksville, Maine)

Topside is a historic summer estate in Brooksville, Maine. Designed by Tennessee architect William Crutchfield and built in 1918, this unusual log structure more closely resembles vacation houses found in the mountain areas of the southern United States than it those found in Maine. It is located on the north shore of Walker Pond, off Maine State Route 176. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Description and history

Topside is located in eastern Brooksville on a property running from State Route 176 down to the shore of Walker Pond, a large body of water on the border with Sedgwick. The main house, one of three buildings on the property, is situated close to the shore. It is a 1+1⁄2-story log structure, set on a fieldstone foundation, with a clipped gable roof shingled in asphalt but shaped to resemble typical thatch roofs. Matching clipped-gable projections are set at the corners of the waterfront side, and a pair of shed-roof dormers appear on the land side. Windows are diamond-pane casement throughout. The logs the house is built out of are unusually large spruce logs that were hand-hewn to fit. The wrought iron hardware fixtures were hand-forged by a blacksmith working on site.
The main house is joined by a stone passageway to two other buildings, both built with similar materials. One is a single-story guest house with three bedrooms, and the other is a three-story structure that houses a water tower and more guest quarters.
The property was developed in 1918 for the Patten family to a rough plan developed by Tennessee architect William Crutchfield. Construction was done by a Maine crew without the architect's oversight, and cost about $60,000.
# Koh-e-Murad

Koh-e-Murad (Balochi and Urdu: كوه مراد 'Mountain Of Desires') is a sacred site located near the town of Turbat in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. Revered by the Zikri community, it is believed to be the site where Mahdi resided. The site draws thousands of Zikri pilgrims every year, particularly on the 27th of Ramadan, for a spiritual pilgrimage.
Koh-e-Murad is one of the most important religious sites for the Zikri community, situated in the remote and rugged landscapes of Balochistan. Zikris believe that this sacred mountain is where their Mahdi, whom they regard as the spiritual leader and savior, resided. For Zikris, Koh-e-Murad is not just a physical location but a spiritual landmark that holds profound religious and historical significance.
The site attracts thousands of pilgrims annually, particularly during the 27th of Ramadan, when Zikris from across the region travel to the site to perform their pilgrimage. The peaceful and isolated environment of Koh-e-Murad offers a space for reflection and meditation, contributing to the spiritual rejuvenation of its visitors.
The site is characterized by its simple yet meaningful religious features, symbolizing the Zikri community's values of humility and devotion. The surrounding natural beauty, with the rugged mountains and serene atmosphere, adds to the sense of tranquility that pilgrims experience while visiting the site. Koh-e-Murad also serves as a hub for cultural gatherings, where Zikri traditions, teachings, and practices are passed down through generations.

## Etymology

The name Koh-e-Murad is derived from Persian, with Koh meaning "mountain" and Murad meaning "desire" or "wish." Thus, Koh-e-Murad translates to "Mountain of Desire," symbolizing the spiritual aspirations of the Zikri community who visit the site to fulfill their longing for spiritual peace, guidance, and closeness to Allah.

## Religious and Cultural Significance

Koh-e-Murad is not just a place of worship but a symbol of the Zikri faith itself. The pilgrimage to the site is an integral part of the religious practices of the Zikri community, who engage in rituals of prayer, remembrance, and devotion. Zikris believe that by visiting the site, they can gain spiritual enlightenment and deepen their connection to Allah.
The pilgrimage on the 27th of Ramadan is one of the most significant religious events for the Zikris, fostering a sense of community and unity among followers. This day is marked by collective prayers, recitations of religious texts, and the sharing of spiritual experiences. The site also serves as a venue for resolving communal matters, reinforcing the communal and collective nature of the Zikri faith.
# Chimera Beast

Chimera Beast is an unreleased coin-operated arcade video game developed by C.P. Brain and planned to be released by Jaleco in 1993. It is a scrolling shooter with primarily horizontal movement.

## Plot

Chimera Beast takes place on a planet which is described as distant and Earth-like. The planet is overrun by monsters known as eaters, capable of eating other creatures and acquiring their abilities or characteristics. The player controls one of these eaters and progresses through the game by means of the food chain, consuming microscopic organisms in the first stage, fish in the second, and so on. When the player's creature eventually gets big enough to take on humanity, the goal of the game is revealed. The planet's humans have developed space travel, which the player must thwart, so as not to give the eaters a means of escaping the planet. After thwarting humanity's attempt to travel through space, player(s) wage one final duel against the Ultimate Eater. There are two possible endings: one in which the player is able to stop the eaters from escaping the planet, thereby trapping all Eaters in the planet and dooming them into cannibalizing each other to extinction, and one in which the eaters do escape and eventually make their way to Earth. It is interesting that the former ending is deemed 'good ending' while the latter ending is deemed 'bad ending' with the latter ending showing staff credits roll as if the latter is the true canonical ending.

## Gameplay

The chief innovation of Chimera Beast is its power-up system. Instead of collecting gun upgrades as in most games of this genre, the player's eater enhances itself by eating other creatures and assuming their abilities and defenses. Instead of simply having various types of projectile weaponry, the game attempts to make these new abilities as varied as possible. Consuming a crustacean might give the player's eater a hard protective shell, for example, while an insectoid creature might offer a venomous tail instead. The game even includes the ability to use cancer as a weapon.
Another difference from typical shooter mechanics is that the player's eater does not die after being hit. It has a life bar, which can be charged by consuming enemies. It is even possible to eat enough to charge the life bar past its starting position, creating a larger eater which is not only more powerful but can take more damage as well.

## Enemies

The enemies in Chimera Beast are mostly animals, some with equivalent Earth versions and some without. Some of the enemy creatures include jellyfish, a lamprey, clownfish, clams, flying squirrels, and moles. Once the player reaches the human stage, they face war vehicles such as tanks and jets.

## Technical details

Chimera Beast runs on dual 68000 processors. Sound is provided by Yamaha YM2151 and dual OKI MSM6295 chips. Like most games of its time, it uses a standard JAMMA connector. The game uses the Jaleco Mega System 1 Hardware.
# Cen Elezi

Cen Elezi was an Albanian bayraktar, Colonel and nationalist.

## Biography

Cen Elez Ndreu was born in Sllovë, Dibër, Ottoman Empire (in modern Albania). Ndreu was bayraktar of Dibra and Kolonel, he was son of Albanian well known patriot Elez Isuf Ndreu and grandson of Isuf Ndreu. He is considered as a nationalist figure of Albania. Ndreu fought against Ottoman Empire alongside his father Isuf and people of Reç and liberated Peshkopi and The Greater Dibra.
On 16 April, he took part in Albanian peace delegation that went to Rome. In 1916 Elezi was selected to be part of Liberation Committee of Kosovo in Shkodër.
# Aptera (solar electric vehicle)

The Aptera is a two-seat, three-wheeled solar electric vehicle under development by the crowd-funded American car manufacturer Aptera Motors. The stated design goal of the car is to be the most energy efficient mass-produced vehicle ever. The design has an aerodynamic shape and uses lightweight carbon fiber and fiberglass composite materials, and built-in solar cells to significantly extend its range. While several prototypes featured in-wheel motors, the production model is designed with a standard three-wheeler front-wheel drive axle.

## Prototypes and production

The company planned delivering production units of the Aptera vehicle in 2021. Four stages of prototypes were planned, with the third stage of prototypes nearing the final production design, and the fourth representing a prototype that's identical to production vehicles.
Aptera announced in June 2022 a detailed plan to scale in-wheel motor production in Slovenia by Elaphe. Due to issues with getting the Aptera in-wheel motor design to production it was replaced in 2024 with a standard front-wheel drive axle design for the production model.
Aptera announced in November 2022 a design change to bodies made of molded carbon fiber. Then in January 2023 it announced a fund drive to raise $50 million. They said they needed at least that amount to start production. The company announced in February that the funds would allow for the "initial phases of production", and the following month said it requires additional funds to produce and deliver vehicles to customers.
Another prototype of the Aptera vehicle was shown at the January 2025 Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2025). Company representatives said initial customer deliveries are anticipated by the end of 2025. The prototype shown at CES 2025 was "nearly" ready for production.
* View of the solar panels throughout the vehicle

## Components

Aptera named Maxeon Solar Technologies as the solar cell provider for the vehicle in October 2022. In March 2023, Aptera announced its use of Comma.ai's Openpilot driver assistance system. As of September 2023, Aptera's partner C.P.C. has stamped the first of Aptera's Body in Carbon (BinC) parts from production tools at its Modena, Italy manufacturing facility.

## Design

The 60 kWh battery version is expected to weigh about 1,800 pounds (820 kg), much lighter than most electric vehicles. It has a NACS connector, and is able to charge at a rate of between 40 and 60 kW.

### Aerodynamics

The Aptera has a claimed coefficient of drag that is very low, at 0.13 as of January 2023. The car was tested at an Italian wind tunnel, the results of which were described by co-CEO Chris Anthony as "pretty pictures".
The Aptera's body shape is similar to earlier design exercises in efficiency, including the "Fusion" human-powered vehicle produced by the Pegasus Research Company in 1984, and the MIT Aztec Solar Car, which won multiple efficiency awards while racing in the American Tour de Sol in 1993.
# Schwartz Tavern

Schwartz Tavern is a historic inn and tavern located at Blackstone, Nottoway County, Virginia. The original section was built about 1798, with two additions made by 1840. It measures 99 feet long in three sections, with the middle block the oldest. The interior features Federal style decorative details and paneling. It is Blackstone's oldest building.
The tavern has been restored and is open for tours.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Natalie Gruzlewski

Natalie Gruzlewski (born 1977) is an Australian television presenter.

## Career

Gruzlewski studied journalism at Griffith University after finishing school. Her career began on the Gold Coast as host of Prime Television's Surf TV, a beach and surf conditions program. In 1999, she joined the Nine Network as weather presenter on the network's Nine Gold Coast News bulletin. She acquired a national identity as 'Lady Luck' on The NRL Footy Show in 2002–2003.
In 2004, Gruzlewski joined Nine Network's travel program Getaway as a full-time presenter. She also hosted the reality series The Farmer Wants a Wife from 2007 to 2012.
In October 2009, she filled in on Weekend Today while Leila McKinnon was on holidays. In February 2010, she was appointed weather presenter on Nine News Sydney from Monday to Thursday; she also filed lifestyle and entertainment reports for Nine News. In September 2013, Gruzlewski was appointed as weather presenter on Nine Gold Coast News replacing Paul Burt. In October 2014, she resigned from the Nine Network.
In 2020, Gruzlewski returned to hosting The Farmer Wants a Wife, this time on the Seven Network.

## Personal life

Gruzlewski is of Polish descent and grew up on the Gold Coast, Queensland. In 2009, she married former professional surfer Luke Egan; however, after two years of marriage, they separated. In May 2012, Gruzlewski announced that she was engaged to property developer Jack Ray and in October she was pregnant with her first child. In November 2012, Gruzlewski married Jack Ray in a private ceremony. She gave birth to daughter in 2013.
# Bellanger (automobile)

Société des Automobiles Bellanger Frères was a French automobile manufacturer between 1912 and 1925. The cars were the brainchild of Robert Bellinger (1884-1966), who had previously sold Delaunay-Belleville vehicles.

## History of the business

Robert Bellanger and his brothers founded the business in 1912 for the production of motor cars. The company was situated at Neuilly-sur-Seine on the north-western edge of Paris, in the Rue de la Révolte, today a section of the subsequently renamed Boulevard Pershing in the 17th arrondissement of Paris.
The cars were branded "Bellanger" although badges carrying the longer name "Bellanger Frères" (Bellanger Brothers) was also sometimes featured on the car badges. The Bellanger slogan was "Son capot est d'argent et son silence est d'or" - "her bonnet is silver and her silence is golden".
Robert Bellanger embarked in a career as a politician in the 1920s and the "Bellanger Frères" business was sold in 1925, one of several smaller French automakers acquired by Peugeot around this time. However, in 1928 the site was sold again, and became the property of the newly formed Automobiles L. Rosengart business and used for the production under license of the little Austin 7.
Bellanger had also started to produce aero-engines during the First World War. Despite disposing of the automotive business, Bellanger continued to produce aero-engines until 1928.

## The cars

The first cars, introduced a couple of years before the First World War, were powered by sleeve valve Daimler engines of 2000 cc, 2600 cc, 3000 cc, and 6300 cc. The smaller three options were frequently used for taxi work in Paris.
During the war the manufacturer concentrated on supplying the military.
After the war car production resumed in 1919, starting with the A1, powered by a 3.2-litre, four-cylinder, side valve engine. The A1 was designed by Valentin Laviolette, who had previously designed cars for Spyker. Bellanger had by now switched to Briscoe Frères as its engine supplier.
The manufacturer took at stand at the 15th Paris Motor Show in October 1919, and exhibited what had by now become its postwar, three-car model range:
   * "Bellanger Type A1", 4-cylinder 3,170 cc (17 HP): Wheelbase 2,800 mm (110.2 in)
   * "Bellanger Type D", 4-cylinder 4,240 cc (30 HP): Wheelbase 3,750 mm (147.6 in)
   * "Bellanger Type F", V8-cylinder 6,340 cc (50 HP) ohv: Wheelbase 3,750 mm (147.6 in)
The "Type F" was presented as the star of the show stand and was priced by the manufacturer accordingly at 60,000 francs in bare chassis form.
In 1928, three years after the Bellangers had sold their factory, De Dion-Bouton manufactured some of their Model JP cars with vee-radiators, and marketed them under the name "Bellanger Model B1", but this venture lasted less than a year.
# The Family Game (game show)

The Family Game is an American game show that ran on ABC for six months in 1967. Geoff Edwards was originally to host the (unrecorded) pilot, but was dropped at the last minute and was replaced by producer Chuck Barris. Although ABC bought the series, they mandated that someone other than Barris be the host; Bob Barker, then hosting Truth or Consequences and also began hosting the Miss USA & Miss Universe Pageants on CBS that year, was selected without a screen test or pilot.
The Family Game was played similar to Barris' more popular ABC game show The Newlywed Game, except that instead of four married couples there were three families (each consisting of two children and their parents).
The series is notable for being the last new black-and-white network series to air in America prior to the nationwide switch to color in 1968.

## Gameplay

The Family Game had parents and their children aged 6–11 years old trying to predict and match answers to a series of questions, similar to Newlywed.

### Round 1

In Round 1, the younger children were asked three questions while their parents were off stage. The parents returned and the mothers responded to the same questions. Their teams scored 10 points for each answer they matched.

### Round 2

In Round 2, the parents again left the stage and the older children answered four questions. The first three were worth 15 points, while the last was a "bonus" worth 25 points. When the parents returned, the father tried to match answers to the first three questions and both parents responded to the 25-point bonus question.
The family with the most points won the game and a grand prize. If there was a tie, it was broken in the same manner as on The Newlywed Game. Before the show, each family was asked to predict how many points they would score. The one closest to their actual score without going over was declared the winner.

## Merchandise

A board game based on the show was released by Hasbro at the time.

## Episode status

The Family Game is believed to have been erased ("wiped") due to network practices. Only two episodes are known to exist.

## Attempted revival

A revival was attempted in 1986 with Jeff MacGregor (the host of The All-New Dating Game from 1987 to 1989), but the pilot was not picked up. This unsold pilot can be viewed at the UCLA Film and Television Archive, and a clip was also shown briefly in the Game Show Network original series, As Seen On.
# Williams House and Associated Farmstead

The Williams House and Associated Farmstead is a historic farm property in southern Madison County, Arkansas. It is located northeast of St. Paul, at the end of County Road 172. The main house is a 1+1⁄2-story log structure, fashioned out of hand-hewn timbers fitted together with dovetail joints and concrete chinking. The property includes a barn, smokehouse, chicken house, and privy, all of which were built around 1922–25. The house was built in 1935, and is locally unusual for the late date for the use of log construction to build a pioneer-style house.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.