OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bathyergoides

Bathyergoides is an extinct genus of rodent from Africa thought to be related to the modern blesmols. It is the only member of the family Bathyergoididae. Fossils of Bathyergoides neotertiarius were recovered from the Early Miocene Elisabeth Bay Formation of Namibia.
# Living Better Now

"Living Better Now" is a song by American recording artist Jamie Foxx, released on November 2, 2010 as the second single for his fourth studio album Best Night of My Life (2010). It features American rapper Rick Ross and samples "Big Poppa" by The Notorious B.I.G.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "Living Better Now" (featuring Rick Ross) - 4:08

## Charts

| Charts (2010) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 81 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | November 2, 2010 | Digital download | J Records |
| United States | November 9, 2010 | Rhythmic contemporary | J Records |
| United States | November 9, 2010 | Urban contemporary | J Records |
# Sports Collectors Digest

Sports Collectors Digest (SCD) is an American advertising weekly paper published at Iola, Wisconsin. The magazine provides an avenue through which sellers, traders and avid buyers of sports cards and other memorabilia may interact.

## History and profile

SCD was started in 1973 by the Stommen family. In 1981 it was purchased by Krause Publications; Krause was acquired by F+W Media in 2002.
The thickness of the magazine has varied throughout the years, and could arguably be seen as a reflection of the sports collecting market. For example, the July 13, 1990 issue contained 332 pages; however, the January 22, 2010 issue was only 36 pages long. Accounts of some athletes of the past and their activities festoon some of the pages. Other issues are written similarly. Pages are 11x14 inches (28x35.5 cm).
SCD has long billed itself as "The Voice of the Hobby" and mixes hobby news with features, collecting stories, athlete profiles and opinion. The magazine is one of the few publications that have been successful in the sports card and memorabilia hobby. Its accompanying website offers content similar to the magazine, with an Auction Prices Realized database that is the only one of its kind in the hobby. The site also offers videos, blogs, features and a forum.
Classified ads remain a staple of the magazine, although it is rare when classifieds fill a full page. Many collectors have relied on the SCD classifieds over the years to build and maintain their collections. Before the Internet, it was a major source for buyers and sellers in the hobby to network.
The magazine remains the sports collecting hobby's leading news publication with a loyal subscriber base. SCD has been affected by the trend toward selling collectibles on the Internet. Issues have shrunk, and the publication rarely features fresh editorial product. In recent issues, editors have recycled 10-year-old, previously-published interviews. Correspondents who provided columns and features were dropped for budgetary reasons and most of the limited editorial content is produced in-house.
# PFWA NFL Offensive Player of the Year Award

The Pro Football Writers of America has annually honored an offensive player of the year in the National Football League since 1992. From 1992 through 2012, the award was presented in conjunction with Pro Football Weekly.
| Season | Player | Team | Position |
| 1992 | Steve Young | San Francisco 49ers | Quarterback |
| 1993 | Emmitt Smith | Dallas Cowboys | Running back |
| 1994 | Steve Young | San Francisco 49ers | Quarterback |
| 1995 | Brett Favre | Green Bay Packers | Quarterback |
| 1996 | Brett Favre | Green Bay Packers | Quarterback |
| 1997 | Barry Sanders | Detroit Lions | Running back |
| 1998 | Barry Sanders | Detroit Lions | Running back |
| 1999 | Kurt Warner | St. Louis Rams | Quarterback |
| 2000 | Marshall Faulk | St. Louis Rams | Running back |
| 2001 | Marshall Faulk | St. Louis Rams | Running back |
| 2002 | Rich Gannon | Oakland Raiders | Quarterback |
| 2003 | Jamal Lewis | Baltimore Ravens | Running back |
| 2004 | Peyton Manning | Indianapolis Colts | Quarterback |
| 2005 | Shaun Alexander | Seattle Seahawks | Running back |
| 2006 | LaDainian Tomlinson | San Diego Chargers | Running back |
| 2007 | Tom Brady | New England Patriots | Quarterback |
| 2008 | Peyton Manning | Indianapolis Colts | Quarterback |
| 2009 | Peyton Manning | Indianapolis Colts | Quarterback |
| 2010 | Tom Brady | New England Patriots | Quarterback |
| 2011 | Aaron Rodgers | Green Bay Packers | Quarterback |
| 2012 | Adrian Peterson | Minnesota Vikings | Running back |
| 2013 | Peyton Manning | Denver Broncos | Quarterback |
| 2014 | DeMarco Murray | Dallas Cowboys | Running back |
| 2015 | Cam Newton | Carolina Panthers | Quarterback |
| 2016 | Matt Ryan | Atlanta Falcons | Quarterback |
| 2017 | Todd Gurley | Los Angeles Rams | Running back |
| 2018 | Patrick Mahomes | Kansas City Chiefs | Quarterback |
| 2019 | Lamar Jackson | Baltimore Ravens | Quarterback |
| 2020 | Derrick Henry | Tennessee Titans | Running back |
| 2021 | Cooper Kupp | Los Angeles Rams | Wide receiver |
| 2022 | Justin Jefferson | Minnesota Vikings | Wide receiver |
| 2023 | Christian McCaffrey | San Francisco 49ers | Running back |
# Javier Garcia (soccer)

Javier Garcia (born March 23, 1998) is an American professional soccer player who currently plays for Texoma FC in USL League One.

## Career
### Youth & College

Garcia played with the Rio Grande Valley FC academy between 2017 and 2020, before going on to play college soccer at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley in 2020. Garcia was with the Vaqueros between 2020 and 2021, but didn't make an appearance for the team.

### Professional

On August 17, 2021, Garcia signed his first professional contract, joining his former youth club Rio Grande Valley FC of the USL Championship.
On January 6, 2023, Garcia joined USL Championship side El Paso Locomotive for their 2023 season.
On February 6, 2025, Garcia joined USL League One side Texoma FC for the 2025 season.
# Mol's Coffee House

Mol's Coffee House is an historic building and coffeehouse in Exeter, Devon. It is a Grade I Listed building. The house is in the northern corner of Cathedral Close, adjoining Cathedral Yard and overlooking Cathedral Green and the North tower of the Cathedral. It is alongside St Martin's Church.

## History

The building was used as a custom house from the late 16th century.
In 1726, the building opened as a coffee house called Mol's. It was run exclusively by women until it was closed in 1829, the first of these being Mary Wildy.
In 1833, the building became an art gallery occupied by John Gendall.
Mol's Coffee House was saved from being damaged by the fire that severely damaged the nearby Royal Clarence Hotel in 2016.

## Architecture

The building is of four floors with a timber-framed front.
A central panel painted with the Royal Arms was installed circa 1885, replacing a carved version.
The third storey features a distinctive curly Dutch gable of 19th century construction.
The first floor interior geatures late 16th century oak panelling and carvings.
# Beyglar Kandi

Beyglar Kandi (Persian: بيگلركندي) is a village in Charuymaq-e Jonubesharqi Rural District of Shadian District in Charuymaq County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 259 in 43 households. The following census in 2011 counted 259 people in 60 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 247 people in 67 households.
# Shirō Akabori

Shirō Akabori (赤堀 四郎 Akahori Shirō), 20 October 1900 – 3 November 1992 in Chihama, Ogasa (now Kakegawa, Shizuoka Prefecture), was a Japanese chemist and university professor, known for the Akabori amino-acid reactions.

## Life and education

After graduating from public school, he began training as a pharmacist at Chiba medical school, now Chiba University, in 1918. After graduating in 1921, he joined the pharmaceutical company Momotani Juntenkan. The company hired him as an assistant to the chemist Nishizawa Yūshichi of the Imperial University of Tokyo, where he was taught by Ikeda Kikunae. In the summer of the same year, he followed Nishizawa for a short stay at the Tohoku Imperial University to learn organic chemistry from Majima Rikō. Here he then began research in this field thanks to a scholarship from the company Ajinomoto, which he completed in 1925. From 1930 he held lectures under Majima and obtained a doctoral degree in 1931.
From 1932 to 1935, he began further studies abroad. After his return, Akabori became an assistant professor at Osaka University, in 1939 full professor, in 1947 dean of the faculty of natural sciences, and in 1949 dean of the new Faculty for Liberal Arts. In 1953 he gained the additional title of professor of the newly-founded Institute for Applied Microbiology at the University of Tokyo. From 1958 he was the Director of the "Protein-Institute" (蛋白質研究所, "Tanpakushitsu Kenkyūjo") at Osaka University. Beginning in 1960, Akabori served two terms as rector of the University. He retired in 1966. He also became a member of Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in 1966. and president of the Institute of Physical and Chemical Research (Riken) in 1967.
He died in Shizuoka Prefecture on November 3, 1992.

## Work

Akabori's main research focus was on the chemistry of amino acids and proteins, as well as the biochemistry of their oxidation processes. As a result, he developed a method for the reduction of α-amino acids to α-amino aldehydes (Akabori reduction) in 1931, and in 1943 a synthesis of amino alcohols (Akabori synthesis). In 1952 he reported a method for determination of C-terminal amino acids in proteins by their reaction with hydrazine. In this case, all amino acids (except the C-terminal one) are transformed into hydrazides.
In 1955 he received the prize of Japanese Academy of Sciences and ten years later, the Japanese Order of Culture. The same year, Akabori was recognized as a Person of Cultural Merit and a year later he became an honorary citizen of his hometown. In 1975 Akabori received the Order of the Sacred Treasure.
# Oak Island Life Saving Station

Oak Island Life Saving Station is a historic life saving station located at Caswell Beach, Brunswick County, North Carolina. It was built in 1889 by the United States Life-Saving Service. It is a 1 1/2-story, front-gabled frame structure. It features a large lookout tower projecting from the roof. Its siding trusswork, and brackets are characteristic of the Stick style. The station was sold to a private owner in 1938 and moved directly across the road from its original location. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Anabel Ochoa

Anabel Ochoa (1955–2008) was a Spanish writer and psychiatrist.
# Lotsee, Oklahoma

Lotsee is a town in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 6 at the 2020 census, compared to a total of 2 in 2010. It is the fourth smallest incorporated municipality in Oklahoma, tied with the town of Knowles, Oklahoma. and in an article on “The Tiniest Town in Every State” by House Beautiful in November 2023, it was cited as the tiniest town in Oklahoma as it had only two people.
The entire town is a 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$) family-owned cattle and pecan ranch, the Flying G Ranch, whose owner, George Campbell, incorporated it in 1963. The population peaked at 16 in 1970, then declined to 7 in 1980.

## Geography

Lotsee is located 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of the Arkansas River.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.02 square miles (0.052 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

In 2010, the only residents were Lotsee Spradling, daughter of the founder, and her husband Mike. They have no plans to dissolve the town.
As of the census of 2000, there were 11 people, 3 households, and 3 families residing in the town. The population density was 576.1 inhabitants per square mile (222.4/km$^2$). There were 3 housing units at an average density of 157.1 units per square mile (60.7 units/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 27.27% White and 72.73% Native American.
There were 3 households, one of which had a child under the age of 18, all were small families, the average household size was 3.67 and the average family size was 3.67.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 27.3% under the age of 18, 36.4% from 25 to 44, and 36.4% from 45 to 64. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 83.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $152,338, and the median income for a family was $152,338. Males had a median income of $11,250 versus $51,875 for females. The per capita income for the town was $41,917. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line.
# Iguazú National Park

The Iguazú National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Iguazú) is a national park of Argentina, located in the Iguazú Department, in the north of the province of Misiones, Argentine Mesopotamia. It has an area of 677 km$^2$ (261 sq mi).

## History

The area of the park was inhabited 10,000 years ago by the hunter-gatherers of the Eldoradense culture. They were displaced around 1,000 CE by the Guaraní, who brought new agricultural technologies, and were displaced in turn by the Spanish and Portuguese conquistadores in the 16th century, though their legacy is still alive in this area (the name of the park and the river is Guaraní y guasu, "large water"). The first European to visit the zone was Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, in 1542; Jesuit missions followed in 1609.
The park was created in 1934 to protect one of the greatest natural beauties of Argentina, the Iguazu Falls, surrounded by the subtropical jungle.
The Iguazú National Reserve was defined by law 18.801 of 7 October 1970 as constituting the western part of the Iguazú National Park. While the national park preserves nature with the least possible alteration, the reserve admits human activities and infrastructure. Creation of the reserve allowed construction of an international airport and alienation of land for three tourist hotels. Across the Iguazu River lies its Brazilian counterpart (Iguaçu National Park). Both sites were declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO, in 1984.
The park would be part of the proposed Trinational Biodiversity Corridor, which aims to provide forest connections between conservation units in Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina in the Upper Paraná ecoregion. The southeast of the park adjoins the 84,000 hectares (210,000 acres) Urugua-í Provincial Park, created in 1990.

## Flora and fauna

The park lies within the Alto Paraná Atlantic forests ecoregion. The fauna of the park includes several rare and threatened species: jaguar, jaguarundi, South American tapir, ocelot, tirica, anteater, the black-fronted piping guan, the harpy eagle, and the yacare caiman. One can also find birds like the great dusky swift and large toucans, mammals like the coatí, and a diversity of butterflies. The vinaceous amazon, named for its wine-colored plumage, is occasionally found in this park.
The Iguazú River ends in the Paraná River 23 km beyond the falls, after a 1320 km course. Inside the park it becomes up to 1,500 m wide and turns first south, then north, forming a large U-shape. Its banks are densely populated by trees, including the ceibo (Cockspur coral tree), whose flower is Argentina's national flower. The flora of the park also features lapacho negro and lapacho amarillo (family Bignoniaceae), as well as palmito trees and the 40-metre-high palo rosa (family Apocynaceae).

## Gallery

* Plush-crested jay (Cyanocorax chrysops)
* View of waterfall
* View of waterfall
* View of waterfall
* Distant view of waterfall
* Ecological Train
# Mick Moroney

Michael Moroney (born 1950) is an Irish former hurler who played as a midfielder for the Clare senior team.
Moroney made his debut for the team during the 1970 championship, and was a semi-regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement after the 1979 championship. During that time he won two National League winners' medals and one All-Star award.
At club level Moroney played with Crusheen.
# Anna Soler-Pont

Anna Soler-Pont (born 1968), is a Spanish writer. She was born in Barcelona, where she still lives.
After her studies of Arab Philology, she spent some time in Cairo, and an overland trip from Barcelona to New Delhi marked her professional career. In 1992 she founded Pontas Literary & Film Agency, representing a wide range of authors and maintaining its focus on multicultural projects. In 2005 she published an anthology of African stories and legends entitled A Marvellous Book of African Stories for Children. In 2007, she published the book Rastres de sàndal, co-authored with Asha Miró, which in 2014 was made into a film directed by Maria Ripoll.
# As Neves (film)

As Neves is a 2024 Spanish teen thriller film written and directed by Sonia Méndez [gl]. It is shot in Galician.

## Plot

Set in a fictional Galician village in the mountains of the province of Lugo (As Neves) at a time of physical isolation of the village caused by a strong snowfall, the plot follows a group of teenagers missing Paula, a girl who disappeared during a night of shroom abuse.

## Cast

* Andrea Varela as Erea
* David Rodríguez as Manu
* Antía Mariño as Paula
* Xacobe Bruña as Diego
* Irene Rodríguez as Sabela
* Diego Caro as Óscar
* Santi Carmena
* Jennifer Soto as Paloma
* Adriana Fernández as Bea
* Lucía Veiga [gl] as Portas

## Production

As Neves is a Cósmica Producións and Aquí y Allí Films production, with the participation of TVG and the backing from ICAA and AGADIC [gl]. Shooting locations included Fonsagrada.

## Release

The film was presented at the 27th Málaga Film Festival on 6 March 2024. Distributed by Sideral, it was released theatrically in Spain on 10 May 2024.

## Reception

Jonathan Holland of ScreenDaily deemed the film to be "a sharp-eyed but compassionate piece".
Sergi Sánchez of La Razón rated the film 3½ out of 5 stars, highlighting the respect for the emotions of teenagers as the best thing about the film.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Film | Best Film | Won |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Director | Sonia Méndez | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Actress | Andrea Varela | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Lucía Veiga | Won |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Screenplay | Sonia Méndez | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Art Direction | Elia Robles | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Cinematography | Lucía C. Pan | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Production Supervision | Nati Juncal, Silvia Fuentes | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyles | Sonia García | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Editing | Juliana Montañés | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Original Music | Andy Bell | Nominated |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Sound | David Machado, Javier Pato, Daniel Fernández | Won |
| 2025 | 23rd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Costume Design | María Porto | Nominated |
# Ida Dixon

Ida Elizabeth Dixon (December 25, 1854 – November 22, 1916) was an American socialite and golf course architect from Pennsylvania. She was the first female golf course architect in the United States and perhaps in the world. She designed the Springhaven Country Club golf course in Wallingford, Pennsylvania in 1904.

## Early life

Ida Elizabeth Gilbert was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on December 25, 1854. She was married to the Quaker businessman and Pennsylvania Railroad executive Henry P. Dixon. In addition to his position at the railroad, Henry Dixon was also the owner of the Henry P. Dixon Company, a manufacturer of grates, fireplaces, and furnaces, and was a dealer in tiles for hearths, halls, and mantel facades. The couple resided part-time in a large mansion called "The Gables" in Wallingford which was designed and custom built by architect Theophilus P. Chandler Jr. in 1889 as a summer home.

## Designing Springhaven Club

In 1904, Dixon designed an 18-hole golf course for the Springhaven Club, where she and her husband were enthusiastic golfers. They both served on the Club's governing committee. Co-authors Geoffrey S. Cornish and Ronald E. Whitten, in their book The Architects of Golf, credit Dixon as the first female golf architect in America and perhaps in the world. In addition to her golf course design work, she served as president of the Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia from 1911–16.

### Course redesign

In 1910, changes were made to the course by Horace Rawlins and Herbert Barker. Today the course plays 6,518 yards at par 70 from the back tees with a course rating of 71.1 and a slope rating of 130.

## Death

Dixon died at her Wallingford home on November 22, 1916, following a three-month illness and was interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia. She was survived by her husband and son, Clayton G. Dixon.

## Legacy

The Ida E. Dixon Cup golf tournament—established on September 25, 1917—has been held every year since 1917 with the exception of 1943 during World War II, and 1975, when the event was cancelled due to rain. The winner of the golf tournament is awarded the Ida E. Dixon Memorial Cup, which is named in her honor.
# Jhamak Ghimire

Jhamak Kumari Ghimire (Nepali: झमक कुमारी घिमिरे; Born on 4 July 1980) is a Nepalese writer. She was born with cerebral palsy and writes with her left foot. She is a columnist at the Kantipur newspaper. She had been awarded the Madan Puraskar (the most popular award given to the writer for their contribution in Nepalese Literature) for her auto-biography Jiwan Kada Ki Phool (Is Life a Thorn or Flower). In addition, Ghimire was awarded by Kabita Ram Bal Sahitya Prativa Puraskar (2015), Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Puraskar (2016), and Madan Purashkar (2010).
Jhamak Kumari Ghimire was born on 21 Ashad 2037 B.S (Nepali date).

## Works
### Autobiography

* Jiwan Kada Ki Phool (Is Life Throne or Flower)

### Selected poetry

* Sankalpa (Vow)
* Aafnai Chita Agni Shikhatira (Own's Funeral Pyre Towards the Fire Apex)
* Manchhe Bhitraka Yoddhaharu (Warriors Inside Humans)
* Quaati

### Miscellaneous

* Awasan Pachhiko Aagaman (Arrival After the Death)

## Awards

* Madan Puraskar, 2010 for Jiwan Kada Ki Phool
* Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar, 2010 for Jiwan Kada Ki Phool
* Kabita Ram Bal Sahitya Prativa Puraskar 2015 Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Andolan
* Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Puraskar 2016 Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Andolan