OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tombstone (pizza)

Tombstone is a brand of frozen pizza. It is available with a variety of toppings, including pepperoni, mushrooms, olives, onions, bell peppers, and sausage. The package design typically includes images of a cactus and the pizza.

## History

Tombstone was founded in Medford, Wisconsin, U.S., by Pep Simek, his brother, Ron Simek, and two other individuals in 1962. The name came from The Tombstone Tap, a tavern owned by the Simeks which was located across from a cemetery, hence its name.
In 1988, the Tombstone Pizza Company became a wholly owned but "freestanding" division of Kraft Foods. The employees who worked for Tombstone at the time were allowed to keep their jobs, although Pep and Ron Simek stepped aside from their roles in the business.
On January 5, 2010, Kraft Foods announced it was selling its frozen pizza division to Swiss-based Nestlé Foods as part of a plan to use the proceeds to purchase Cadbury, a maker of dairy milk chocolate. In addition to Tombstone, this included other pizza brands including DiGiorno, Jacks and California Pizza Kitchen's frozen pizza line. The Kraft frozen pizza division is now part of Nestlé D.S.D. (direct store delivery).

## Slogan

"What do you want on your Tombstone?" was created by the Chicago office of advertising agency Foote, Cone & Belding, now part of the Interpublic Group of Companies. The slogan was typically used in Western advertising campaigns: a typical television commercial would ostensibly appear to be a public execution, but when the supposed executioner would ask "what do you want on your tombstone?" (i.e. an epitaph), the accused would reply along the lines of "Pepperoni and cheese." A Tombstone pizza would then be summoned.
Another slogan used in 1999 and the early 2000s was "Shoulda had that Tombstone." In one of the television commercials, the growling of a boy's stomach caused him to be caught by his girlfriend's father while hiding in her room.
# BA

BA or variants may refer to:

## Businesses and organizations

* The New York Stock Exchange abbreviation for Boeing
* Bibliotheca Alexandrina, a library and cultural center in Egypt
* Booksellers Association of the UK and Ireland
* British Academy
* British Airways, a British airline
* British Association for the Advancement of Science, now British Science Association
* Bundesagentur für Arbeit, Federal Employment Agency of Germany
* Selskap med begrenset ansvar, a type of Norwegian company with limited liability
* Brewers Association, trade group in the United States

## Languages

* Aka-Bo language, an Indian language, also known as Ba
* Bashkir language, ISO 639-1 language code ba
* Ba (cuneiform), a sign in cuneiform texts
* Ba (Indic), in Indic abugidas
* Ba (Javanese) (ꦧ), in the Javanese script
* Ba (Mongolic), in alphabets used to write Mongolic and Tungusic languages
* Arabic letter ب, named باء bāʾ

## People

* Ba (given name), in Myanmar and ancient China
* Ba (surname), a West African surname
* Ba (pharaoh), an early Egyptian or ancient Egyptian king

## Places
### The Americas

* Buenos Aires, Argentina
* The Bahamas, WMO country code

### Asia

* Ba (state), an ancient state in eastern Sichuan, China
* Ba River (China)
* Ba River (Vietnam)
* Bandra railway station, Indian Railways code BA
* Ba'a, Rote, Indonesia
* Bahrain, obsolete NATO, FIPS and LOC MARC country code
* Banan District, Chongqing, China, formerly Ba County
* Bazhou, Hebei, China, formerly Ba County

### Europe

* BA postcode area, Bath, England
* Ba (Ljig), Serbia
** Ba Congress, 1944
* Bosnia and Herzegovina, ISO-3166 country code BA
** .ba, the top-level domain for Bosnia and Herzegovina

### Oceania

* Ba Province, Fiji
** Ba (town)
** Ba District, Fiji
** Ba River (Fiji)
* Ba (Open Constituency, Fiji)

## Science and technology

* Ba (genus), land snails
* ba space, in mathematics
* Barium, chemical symbol Ba
* Barye, a measurement unit of pressure
* 6-Benzylaminopurine, plant hormone
* BA, sublineages of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant
* British Association screw threads, a set of small screw threads

## Sport

* Ba F.C., a Fijian football club
* Ba game, a version of medieval football played in Scotland
* Basketball Australia, promoting basketball in Australia
* Batting average, a statistic in cricket and baseball
* Bowls Australia, a governing body
* Kirkwall Ba Game, or The Ba', annual event in Orkney, Scotland

## Transportation

* Ford Falcon (BA), an Australian car
* NZR B$^A$ class, a New Zealand steam locomotive classification

## Other uses

* BA, dominical letter for a leap year starting on Saturday
* Ba (soul), an Ancient Egyptian concept of the soul or spirit
* Ba. (band), a Lithuanian rock band
* "B.A." Baracus, a fictional character in TV series The A-Team
* Beerenauslese, or BA, a German late-harvest wine
* Business agent (labor), a position in some local trade unions
* Business analyst, one who processes, interprets and documents business processes
* Blue Archive, a game developed by NEXON
# Pherenicus

Pherenicus (Greek: Φερένικος) was an epic poet from Heraclea Pontica. He treated of Metamorphoses and similar fabulous tales. Athenaeus gives a statement from him respecting the origin of the fig-tree and other trees; and Tzetzes speaks of him as one of those who treated of the monstrous and fabulous forms of men, and quotes from him two lines respecting the Hyperboreans.
# Pioneer Cemetery (Evans, New York)

Pioneer Cemetery, also known as Evans Center Cemetery, is a historic cemetery located at Evans Center, Erie County, New York, USA. It consists of 10 to 11 rows of burials, with the oldest dating to 1810. The majority of the burials date between 1810 and 1860, with the most recent burial in 1928. Most are marked with simple tablet headstones. It features hilly terrain with a prominent rise at the center of the cemetery.
The cemetery is a burial ground of many early settlement-era families. It also includes at least three veterans of the American Revolution, as well as a number of veterans from the American Civil War. Asa Ames, who was a mid-19th sculptor, is also another significant burial that took place in this cemetery.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Middleway, West Virginia

Middleway is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jefferson County, West Virginia, United States, in the lower Shenandoah Valley. As of the 2020 census, its population was 482.

## History

On January 15, 1786, the Virginia General Assembly passed an act establishing the town of Smithfield on land owned by John Smith II and William Smith. A post office was established in 1806; and since there was another town called Smithfield in the state, a different name was needed to avoid confusion. Because Smithfield had become a center of commerce between several other towns, the post office became known as "Middleway." Middleway remains a small village and retains many of its historic buildings. The Middleway Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The area where the town grew was first visited by John Smith I and his sons John Smith II and Rees Smith in 1729. By 1734 they had established a grist mill and a hemp mill. In the 1790s, in an effort to increase the town, the Smithfield Promotion was undertaken. This did increase the size of the town, but it stagnated from then on.
The town has also been known as "Wizard Clip" or "Clip", and townspeople as "Clippers". This is the result of a legend from the 1790s, in which a traveler lodged with Adam Livingston and his family. During the night, the traveler died, calling for a priest, though Livingston refused to let a Catholic priest enter his home. After the stranger's burial, Livingston saw various disturbing supernatural phenomena: heads and legs falling off chickens, all the crockery spontaneously falling to the floor, etc. The most common experience was a constant clipping sound, like that of scissors, pervaded the house, giving the legend its name. Anyone entering the house had their clothes cut into tatters or half-moon crescents. Livingston dreamed of a priest, and found in Shepherdstown Father Dennis Cahill, a Catholic priest who appeared in his dream. This priest exorcised the spirit and the family converted to Catholicism. Afterwards they would frequently hear a disembodied voice who provided advice, tell them to pray, and told them to be better Catholics.

## Gallery

* Grace Street
* Half-moon crescent symbol
* The Daniel Fry House on Queen Street
* Half-moon crescent symbol
# Ardvourlie Castle

Ardvourlie Castle is a 19th-century country house on Harris, one of the Western Isles off the north-west coast of Scotland. The house was built beside Loch Seaforth in 1863 as a hunting lodge on the North Harris Estate, for Charles Murray, 7th Earl of Dunmore, the then owner of the island. It is a category B listed building.
It was put up for sale in 2009.
# Charles Simmons (gymnast)

Charles Simmons (24 December 1885 – 15 February 1945) was a British gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was born on 24 December 1885 in Islington, London. He was part of the British team that won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team European system event in 1912. In the individual all-around competition he finished 28th.
Simmons worked as a physical training instructor. He married Winifred Ada Loveland on 23 May 1914 at St Mark's Church, Tollington Park, London, and had four children, the youngest of whom was the actress Jean Simmons. He died on 15 February 1945 in London.
# National Council for the Revolutionary Command

The National Council for the Revolutionary Command (NCRC) was the twenty-man military junta and council set up to rule Ba'athist Syria between March 1963 and February 1966. Established by the 1963 coup d'état, which was undertaken by Ba'athistsand Nasserists officers in the Syrian Army, it exercised both executive and legislative authority in Syria.
The NCRC was composed of 12 Ba'athists and eight Nasserists and independents. Its exact membership was kept secret for the first few months. Though some civilians were admitted, it was dominated by military officers. Within the NCRC, the military officers created already before the NCRC was established, the military Committee to hold the real power described as a "Junta within a Junta." The military committee had five members: Muhammad Umran (Chairman until 8 March 1963), Salah Jadid, Hafez al-Assad, Abdul-Karim al-Jundi and Ahmad al-Miration. Also within the NCRC there was also a military organisation, which consisted of 12 branches resembling their civilian counterparts. The military organisation was led by a central committee, which represented the military committee. The new government's priority was to establish an Arab union with Iraq, where Ba'athists seized control in February 1963, and the United Arab Republic (Egypt). Although the Syrian Baathists initially (under pressure from civilian pro-Nasserist demonstrators) declared their desire to return former union with Egypt, no serious steps toward unification were taken. Moreover, between 28 April -2 May, the junta purged dozens of Nasserist officers in the Syrian army. And months later, Ba'athist regime in Iraq was overthrown. In May 1964, the NCRC implemented a provisional constitution providing for a cabinet, a Presidential Council, and an appointed legislature composed of "people's organizations." The NCRC was dissolved following the 1966 coup d'état by dissident army officers.
# Kenny Goins

Kenny Goins (born September 11, 1996) is an American professional basketball player for the Manawatu Jets of the New Zealand National Basketball League (NZNBL). He played college basketball for the Michigan State Spartans.

## High school career

Goins played basketball for Warren Mott High School in Warren, Michigan. As a senior, he averaged 21.1 points, 14.8 rebounds and 4.8 blocks per game. Goins led his team to the Class A state quarterfinals and earned First Team All-State honors from the Associated Press. He played football for Mott as a tight end and had originally intended to play football in college, rather than basketball.

## College career

Goins turned down multiple NCAA Division I basketball scholarship offers to play for Michigan State as a walk-on, despite the financial burden, in his freshman season. His family took out a loan of $17,000. Goins redshirted his first year with the team and earned a scholarship in his following season. He was sidelined for six weeks as a freshman after undergoing surgery to repair a sports hernia. Goins posted 3.4 points and 4.5 rebounds per game as a sophomore and made 14 starts. As a junior, Goins averaged 2.1 points and 2.8 rebounds per game, shooting 45.8 percent from the field. A reserve for his first three years, Goins became a regular member of the starting lineup in his senior season. In his senior season debut, Goins scored a then-career-high 17 points and led the Spartans with 11 rebounds against top-ranked Kansas. On November 27, 2018, he grabbed a career-high 17 rebounds in an 82–78 overtime loss to Louisville. On March 5, 2019, Goins scored a career-high 24 points in a 91–76 win over Nebraska. On March 31, he made a go-ahead three-pointer with 34.5 seconds left in an Elite Eight victory over first-seeded Duke at the NCAA tournament. As a senior, Goins averaged 7.9 points and a team-high 8.9 rebounds per game. He was an All-Big Ten Honorable Mention selection.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2019 NBA draft, Goins joined the Denver Nuggets for 2019 NBA Summer League. On July 18, 2019, he signed his first professional contract with Pallacanestro Trapani of the Serie A2 Basket. In 24 games, he averaged 11.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.
On August 22, 2020, Goins signed with Kolossos Rodou of the Greek Basket League. In 16 games, he averaged 9.8 points and 5.4 rebounds per game.
On July 1, 2021, Goins signed with Greek club Lavrio. He averaged 4.6 points and 3.9 rebounds in eight league games, and 4.5 points and 5.0 rebounds in four BCL games. On December 4, 2021, he signed with Atomerőmű SE of the Hungarian Nemzeti Bajnokság I/A. In 18 games, he averaged 8.3 points, 4.8 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.2 steals per game.
In August 2023, Goins joined Correbasket UAT of the Mexican LNBP. In 14 games, he averaged 5.4 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.
On November 8, 2023, Goins signed with Limoges CSP of the LNB Pro A. In 22 games, he averaged 3.6 points and 2.8 rebounds per game.
In December 2024, Goins signed with the Manawatu Jets of the New Zealand National Basketball League (NZNBL) for the 2025 season.
# Thomas W. Hayes

Thomas W. Hayes (born December 5, 1945) was the 28th California State Treasurer and a Republican. He was nominated by Governor George Deukmejian to fill the vacancy that was created on August 4, 1987, by the death of Democratic incumbent Jesse M. Unruh. Hayes took office in 1989, upon confirmation by both houses of the California Legislature.
Hayes was Governor Deukmejian's second nominee. The first, Congressman Dan Lungren, was refused confirmation by the State Senate. In 1990, Hayes won the Republican nomination for a full term as state treasurer, defeating former Treasurer of the United States Angela "Bay" Buchanan (sister of Patrick J. Buchanan) in the primary, but lost the general election to Democrat Kathleen Brown.
Prior to his service as state treasurer, Hayes had served as Auditor General of the State of California from 1979 to 1989. After leaving office as state treasurer in January 1991, he joined the administration of newly elected Governor Pete Wilson as the Director of Finance, serving from 1991 to 1993. Since then, he has worked in the private sector, with occasional forays into public service, most notably assisting Orange County with its finances after its notorious 1994 bankruptcy triggered by derivatives investments that went awry.
# Shatley Springs, North Carolina

Shatley Springs is an unincorporated community in Ashe County, North Carolina, United States.

## Geography

Shatley Springs is located in northeastern Ashe County, along North Carolina Highway 16. The community is centered on the historic Shatley Springs Inn.
The ZIP Code for Shatley Springs is 28617.

## Population

In 2023, the population estimate for ZIP Code 28617 was 1,469.
# Barns Ness Lighthouse

Barns Ness Lighthouse is 3.1 miles (5 km) from Dunbar and was constructed by the engineers and brothers David A. Stevenson and Charles Alexander Stevenson, cousins of the novelist Robert Louis Stevenson, between 1899 and 1901. Taking approximately 2½ years to construct, it was constructed from stone quarried from Craigree (near Cramond) and Barnton. In 1976 it was described as a tall tower, slightly tapered with a circular section having a circular lantern which has triangular panes and a domed roof. The keepers' cottages were, as is typical, one floored, flat roofed buildings which were coated with harling but had their quoins exposed. The lintel above the door to the lighthouse is dated 1901. Within the compound of the lighthouse there was also a sundial and a flagpole.
The stone proved resilient during the Second World War, when the lighthouse was machine-gunned yet sustained no damage.
The lighthouse was staffed by two lighthouse-keepers until 1966 when it was electrified, with a backup generator and emergency battery (used if the generator failed). It remained semi-automated, requiring only a single keeper, until 1986, when it was completely automated. The power of the sealed beam light system was up to 1,300,000 candlepower.
In early 2005, the UK and Ireland lighthouse authorities issued a consultation regarding a review of lighthouses, and it was decided that the Barns Ness Lighthouse was no longer needed. It was deactivated in October 2005. It was put up for sale in 2006.
# Michiko Ishimure

Michiko Ishimure (石牟礼道子, Ishimure Michiko, 11 March 1927 – 10 February 2018) was a Japanese writer and activist.
She won the 1973 Ramon Magsaysay Award, among the most prestigious awards in Asia, for publicizing writings about Minamata disease, which was extremely controversial at the time.

## Select works

* Paradise in the Sea of Sorrow: Our Minamata Disease (1969) translated into English by Livia Monnet and into German by Ursula Graefe.
* Story of the Sea of Camellias (1976) translated into English by Livia Monnet
* Lake of Heaven (1997) translated into English by Bruce Allen.
* Anima no tori (Birds of Spirit) (1999)
* Shiranui: A Contemporary Noh Drama translated into English by Bruce Allen.
# Por Esos Ojos

"Por Esos Ojos" (transl. "Through Those Eyes") is a single by American regional Mexican band Fuerza Regida, released on February 11, 2025.

## Background

Fuerza Regida performed the song at Paris Fashion Week in January 2025, prior to releasing it.

## Composition

"Por Esos Ojos" is a corridos tumbados song. It contains funky bass lines and electric guitar, with lyrics about a person who has attained success after overcoming hardships but still longs for the one they love.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Por Esos Ojos" :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 55 |
| Mexico (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 79 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
# NGC 3681

NGC 3681 is an intermediate spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo. The galaxy lies about 90 million light years away from Earth, which means, given its apparent dimensions, that NGC 3681 is approximately 80,000 light years across. It was discovered by William Herschel on April 17, 1784.
NGC 3681 is characterised as an intermediate spiral galaxy, meaning it has a short bar. The bar makes the bulge appear elliptical. The disk of the galaxy is smooth and low surface brightness. A ring is formed at the inner part of the disk. The galaxy has multiple flocculent spiral arms and fragments. There are higher surface brightness inner arms and faitner outer arms. HII regions have been spotted in both. In ultraviolet the galaxy appears more extended than in optical. Also the inner ring is more pronounced. The galaxy also has an excess of hydrogen. The galaxy is seen nearly face-on, at an inclination of about 15°.
NGC 3681 is a member of the NGC 3686 Group. Other members of the group include NGC 3684, NGC 3686, and NGC 3691. A. M. Garcia considers the galaxies NGC 3592, NGC 3626, NGC 3655, NGC 3659, and NGC 3608 as member of the group, named LGG 237. The group is part of the Leo II Groups, a large cloud of galaxies in the Virgo Supercluster.
# Beatrice Deer

Beatrice Deer (born 1985) is a Canadian Inuk-Mohawk singer and actress from Quaqtaq, Nunavik, Quebec. She released her debut album, Just Bea, in 2005, and won a Canadian Aboriginal Music Award for Best Inuit/Cultural Album. In 2010, she released her self-titled album, Beatrice Deer, and later that same year, she released a Christmas album, An Arctic Christmas.

## Biography

Deer was born in Quaqtaq, to an Inuk mother and a Mohawk father from Kahnawake. She is the cousin of Jaaji of the band Twin Flames.
Beatrice Deer performs throughout the north with her band.

## Awards

* Best Inuit/Cultural Album at the Canadian Aboriginal Music Award
* 2021: laureate at the Canadian Indigenous Music Awards.
She was a Felix Award nominee for Indigenous Artist of the Year at the 44th Félix Awards in 2022.

## Discography

* Just Bea (2005)
* Beatrice Deer (2010)
* Fox (2015)
* My All To You (2018)
# St. Paul's Presbyterian Church (Leaskdale)

St. Paul's Leaskdale is a church in North Durham that serves the North GTA. Whether you're exploring faith or looking for a place to grow, It's a welcoming community that seeks to follow Jesus together. It's a place to come as you are.
The congregation is located in the community of Leaskdale, Ontario, part of Uxbridge Township, Ontario Canada. It was started in March 1862 with thirteen Charter members, as the Scott Township mission of the Canada Presbyterian Church.
The first building was opened in November 1864, on land given by George Leask.
After the Presbyterian Church in Canada was formed in 1875, the congregation was disjoined from Chalmer's in 1880. A preaching station was established in nearby Zephyr, Ontario, and they remained joined, until the Zephyr congregation disbanded and joined with St. Paul's in 1968.
In 1906, following a period of growth, the congregation built the previous structure, and paid off the building debts by 1908.
From 1910 to 1926, when both these congregations voted against (11–63 at St. Paul's) joining with Methodists and congregationalists to form the United Church of Canada, the minister was Rev. Ewan Macdonald, the husband of author Lucy Maud Montgomery. She wrote eleven of her twenty-two books as well as journals while living at the Leaskdale Manse, which was sold by the congregation in the 1990s, and is now a local museum.
The congregation has seen growth in recent years, with its proximity to the Greater Toronto Area. In 2005, permission was granted to construct a new building, complete with a large gymnasium, kitchen, offices, and school rooms. It was completed and dedicated in September 2006. The previous building is also part of the Museum complex.