OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Pidjot

Charles 'Charly' Pidjot (17 July 1962 – 11 September 2012) was a pro-independence politician from New Caledonia who was a member of the Kanak people. He was born in the community of Conceptions in Le Mont-Dore (New Caledonia) and was the president of the Caledonian Union from 8 November 2007 to his death.

## Political heritage

Pidjot was born into a veritable political dynasty as a relative of Rock Pidjot, who was an early elected representative of New Caledonia from 1964 to 1986. From 1956 to 1985 he was the first president of Caledonian Union. At the beginnings he was an autonomist, but later became an independentist. His brother, Raphaël also became a militarist independentist as the president of the South Pacific Society of Miners. (This society was founded by those who wanted to assure the participation of the native Kanak people in the mining of the territory). Raphaël Pidjot and other leaders of the organization died in 2000 in a helicopter accident.
# William Ralph Turner

William Ralph Turner (30 April 1920 – 10 July 2013) was a painter from Manchester.
William Ralph Turner was born in Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester in 1920. A largely self taught painter and teacher, he has become known as one of the last authentic Northern English industrial artists. Lowry was to visit Turner's exhibitions at the Tib Lane gallery in the 1950s and 1960s, and the influence of L.S. Lowry can be seen in Turner's work.
For about 60 years Turner painted the North West and surrounding areas, often from memories and images obtained while indulging his passion for cycling long distances. A prolific painter, he painted thousands of pictures, including several hundred that featured the Stockport Viaduct. He was commissioned by Peter Burdett (of The Pitcairn Gallery) in the 1970s to paint Lyon in France and was represented by The Pitcairn until 1985 when the then owner, Wendy Levy, sold the gallery. In the 1980s he had exhibitions in Windsor and Eton and self organised shows in and around the Cheshire area including at Adlington Hall and in 1989 he was featured in a major book about Northern Artists by the artist and critic Peter Davies. Turner was "re-discovered" by David Gunning, an art dealer from Todmorden, in 2000, when Turner was 80.
Parkinson's disease eventually forced Turner to stop painting. In 2005, he was given a retrospective at Gallery Oldham with an accompanying book. An exhibition of Turner's work took place at Clark Art in Hale, Cheshire, in 2010. A major book on his life and work was launched this exhibition.
# 1953 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team

The 1953 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press (UP) as the best players at each position from the players on teams participating in the Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") during the 1953 college football season.
The following three teams dominated the All-ACC selections:
* The 1953 Maryland Terrapins football team tied for the ACC championship and was also ranked No. 1 in the final AP and UPI polls. The Terrapins placed four players on the All-ACC team.
* The 1953 Duke Blue Devils football team tied Maryland for the ACC championship and also placed four players on the All-ACC team.
* The 1953 South Carolina Gamecocks football team tied for third place in the ACC and also placed four players on the All-ACC team.

## All-Atlantic Coast selections
### Ends

* Clyde Bennett, South Carolina (AP-1, UP-1)
* Howard Pitt, Duke (AP-1, UP-1)
* Dreher Gaskin, Clemson (AP-2)
* Bill Walker, Maryland (AP-2)

### Tackles

* Stan Jones, Maryland (AP-1, UP-1)
* Ed Meadows, Duke (AP-1, UP-1)
* Bob Bartholomew, Wake Forest (AP-2)
* Bob Morgan, Maryland (AP-2)

### Guards

* Bobby Burrows, Duke (AP-1, UP-1)
* Frank Mincevich, South Carolina (AP-1, UP-1)
* Bob King, South Carolina (AP-2)
* John Bowersox, Maryland (AP-2)

### Centers

* Leon Cunningham, South Carolina (AP-1, UP-1)
* John Irvine, Maryland (AP-2)

### Backs

* Bernie Faloney, Maryland (AP-1, UP-1) (Canadian Football Hall of Fame)
* Chet Hanulak, Maryland (AP-1, UP-1)
* James "Red" Smith, Duke (AP-1, UP-1)
* Ralph Felton, Maryland (AP-1)
* John Gramling, South Carolina (UP-1; AP-2)
* Don King, Clemson (AP-2)
* Carl Brazell, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Eddie West, NC State (AP-2)
# The House of Discord

The House of Discord (1913) is a silent American drama film directed by James Kirkwood, Sr., written by F. E. Woods and A. Clayton Harris from the play by William C. deMille. The film stars Lionel Barrymore and marked the theatrical film debut of actor Jack Mulhall.

## Plot

A mother attempts to save her daughter from making a social mistake after she finds it similar to one she had once faced herself.

## Cast

* Marshall Neilan as The Wife
* Blanche Sweet as The Husband
* Jack Mulhall as The Wife's Sweetheart
* Dorothy Gish as The Daughter
* Lionel Barrymore as The Daughter's Sweetheart
* James Kirkwood, Sr. as The Sister-in-Law
* Antonio Moreno as The Sister-in-Law's Sweetheart

## Production

The House of Discord was directed by James Kirkwood, Sr. The film stars Lionel Barrymore. In addition to Barrymore, it also stars Blanche Sweet, Dorothy Gish, Marshall Neilan, Antonio Moreno, and Jack Mulhall. This was Mulhall's first theatrical film role; he portrayed a juvenile character which the titular discord centered on. The film was produced by Klaw & Erlanger and Biograph Company.
The screenplay was written by F. E. Woods from a play by William C. deMille, and was produced by Marc Klaw and Abraham Erlanger. The film is a silent two-reeler. Cinematographer Tony Gaudio was nearly fired during production after he attempted to reproduce the glow cast from a fireplace, rather than employing the fixed, flat lighting that was accepted practice at the time.

## Release

The film was released theatrically on December 13, 1913 by the General Film Company. A reviewer for The Moving Picture World wrote that it "will be readily appreciated by women" and that it is a "woman's story" which "reaches its most effective emotional passages in showing the influence of a mother over a daughter who is on the verge of making a serious mistake."

## Preservation status

The House of Discord is now in the public domain. A print of the film survives at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
# KKLX

KKLX (96.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Licensed to Worland, Wyoming, United States, the station is currently owned by the Big Horn Radio Network, a division of Legend Communications of Wyoming, LLC, and features programming from NBC News Radio, and Westwood One.
KWOR, KVGL and KKLX studios are located at 1340 Radio Drive, Worland. KKLX's transmitter site is on Rattlesnake Ridge Road, northeast of Worland.

## History

KENB-FM signed on December 1, 1980. It was owned by and named for Ken Brown, the original owner. On August 20, 1987, the station changed its call sign to KWOR-FM. On October 16, 1989, the station became the current KKLX.
# Magellanic tuco-tuco

The Magellanic tuco-tuco (Ctenomys magellanicus) is a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae. It is found in Argentina and Chile. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland. It is also known as the cururo by the Selkʼnam culture of Tierra del Fuego.
# Tower restaurant

A tower restaurant is a restaurant located in a tower and is accessible by an elevator.
Tower restaurants are laid out in such a way that guests can enjoy the panorama when taking their meal and beverages. Numerous tower restaurants are revolving restaurants, continuously rotating around the tower axle with the help of a drive.

## Austria

* Donauturm, Wien (Revolving restaurant)
In Austria the Danube tower two tower restaurants are implemented as revolving restaurants, as well as the Bergiselschanze at the jump tower.

## Australia

* Alto Tower Restaurant, Telstra Tower, Canberra
* 360 Bar And Dining, Sydney Tower, Sydney
* Summit, Australia Square, Sydney

## Canada

* Sky 360, Calgary Tower, Calgary
* 360 Restaurant, CN Tower, Toronto

## Germany

* Water Tower Belvedere (Revolving restaurant) (closed at the moment)
* Bierpinsel, Berlin
* Radio Tower Berlin, Berlin
* Berliner Fernsehturm, Berlin (Revolving restaurant)
* Florianturm, Dortmund (Revolving restaurant)
* Fernsehturm Dresden-Wachwitz, Dresden (closed at the moment)
* Fair Tower Cologne
* Colonius, Cologne
* Fernsehturm Schwerin-Zippendorf, Schwerin
* Fernmeldeturm Nürnberg, Nuremberg (closed at the moment)
* Europaturm, Frankfurt (closed at the moment)
* Fernsehturm Kulpenburg (closed at the moment)
* Gauss Tower, Dransfeld
* Rheinturm, Düsseldorf (Revolving restaurant)
* Henninger Turm, Frankfurt am Main (2 revolving restaurants, closed at the moment)
* Heinrich-Hertz-Turm, Hamburg (Revolving restaurant, closed at the moment)
* Jen-Tower, Jena
* Main Tower, Frankfurt am Main (Revolving restaurant)
* Fernmeldeturm, Mannheim (Revolving restaurant)
* Olympiaturm, München (Revolving restaurant)
* Goldbergturm, Sindelfingen
* Fernsehturm Stuttgart, Stuttgart
* Longinus Tower, Nottuln
* Hünenburg Observation Tower, Bielefeld

## The Netherlands

* Euromast (with Revolving restaurant)

## Serbia

* Western City Gate aka Genex tower (with Revolving restaurant)

## United States

* Top of the Hub, Boston (closed in 2020 and replaced by View Boston in 2023)
* Carnelian Room, 555 California Street, San Francisco (closed in 2009)
* Top of the World, Las Vegas
* Terrace on the Park, New York City
* Windows on the World, New York City, (destroyed during the September 11 attacks)
* The View, New York City (revolving restaurant)
* SkyCity at the Space Needle, Seattle (revolving restaurant)

## Elsewhere

Many countries have tower restaurants on large towers that attract visitors, including the TV tower Näsinneula in Tampere, the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Kaknaes Tower in Stockholm, the Ostankino Tower and Baghdad Tower. A tower restaurant can be accommodated on other structures for example the suspension tower of the new Danube bridge Bratislava with restaurant at 84.6 meters height.
# 2004–05 Pacific Tigers men's basketball team

The 2004–05 Pacific Tigers men's basketball team represented the University of the Pacific during the 2004–05 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Tigers were led by 17th-year head coach Bob Thomason and played their home games at the Alex G. Spanos Center in Stockton, California as members of the Big West Conference. Pacific swept through the Big West regular season schedule to finish a sparkling 18–0 in conference play. The Tigers lost to Utah State in the championship game of the Big West tournament, but did receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Playing as the No. 8 seed in the Albuquerque region, the team defeated No. 9 seed Pittsburgh in the opening round. Playing in the Round of 32 for the second straight season, the Tigers were beaten by No. 1 seed Washington to end their season at 27–4 (18–0 Big West).

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 20, 2004* | | at San Jose State | W 70–52 | 1–0 | The Event Center San Jose, California |
| Nov 23, 2004* | | Santa Clara | W 71–65 | 2–0 | Alex G. Spanos Center Stockton, California |
| Dec 4, 2004* | | at No. 2 Kansas | L 70–81 | 2–1 | Allen Fieldhouse (16,300) Lawrence, Kansas |
| Dec 8, 2004* | | at UC Davis | W 78–63 | 3–1 | The Pavilion Davis, California |
| Dec 11, 2004* | | at Nevada | W 72–69 | 4–1 | Lawlor Events Center Reno, Nevada |
| Dec 18, 2004* | | San Francisco | L 64–67 | 4–2 | Alex G. Spanos Center Stockton, California |
| Dec 21, 2004* | | at Fresno State | W 88–77 | 5–2 | Save Mart Center Fresno, California |
| Dec 28, 2004 | | UC Riverside | W 58–45 | 6–2 (1–0) | Alex G. Spanos Center Stockton, California |
| Mar 5, 2005 | | at UC Riverside | W 64–48 | 25–2 (18–0) | UCR Student Rec Center Riverside, California |
| Big West tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 2005* | | vs. Cal State Northridge Semifinals | W 63–61 | 26–2 | Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim Anaheim, California |
| Mar 12, 2005* | | vs. Utah State Championship game | L 52–65 | 26–3 | Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim Anaheim, California |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 2005* | (8 ABQ) | vs. (9 ABQ) Pittsburgh First Round | W 79–71 | 27–3 | Taco Bell Arena Boise, Idaho |
| Mar 19, 2005* | (8 ABQ) | vs. (1 ABQ) No. 8 Washington Second Round | L 79–97 | 27–4 | Taco Bell Arena Boise, Idaho |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ABQ=Albuquerque. All times are in Pacific Time. ||||||
Source:

## Awards and honors

* Bob Thomason – Hugh Durham Award, Big West Coach of the Year
# La Mejor Esquina massacre

La Mejor Esquina massacre was the 3 April 1988 mass killing of 27 people in La Mejor Esquina, Buenavista, Córdoba, Colombia by Los Magníficos (lit. 'The Magnificent Ones'), a right-wing paramilitary commanded by Fidel Castaño. Approximately 20 paramilitary members opened fire at a fandango festival commemorating Easter Sunday, where some 200 people were celebrating, at around 9:30 PM. After 10 minutes of shooting, 27 people died, including a woman and a child, and at least 17 were injured.
# Public holidays in Liberia

The following are public holidays in Liberia.

## Public holidays

| Date | Name | Remarks |
| January 1 | New Year's Day | |
| February 11 | Armed Forces Day | Honors the Armed Forces of Liberia |
| Second Wednesday in March | National Decoration Day | Day to decorate the graves of ancestors. |
| March 15 | Joseph Jenkins Roberts Birthday | Birthday of the first president of Liberia. |
| Second Friday in April | Fast and Prayer Day | Established by an act of the national legislature in 1883. |
| May 14 | National Unification Day | Also called “Integration Day,” the purpose is to improve relations between descendants of American slaves and members of the aboriginal population. Established 1960. |
| July 26 | Independence Day | From the American Colonization Society, 1847 |
| August 24 | National Flag Day | The holiday was first observed in an 1847 convention, when the founding fathers approved the flag's design along with establishing the new republic. It was established as a national holiday in 1915. |
| First Thursday in November | Thanksgiving Day | Established in 1883, this is a day for prayer to thank God for being born in a free country. |
| November 29 | William V. S. Tubman's Birthday | Birthday of the longest serving President in Liberia |
| December 25 | Christmas Day | |

## Former public holidays

| Date | Name | Remarks |
| December 1 | Matilda Newport Day | Named a holiday by the Legislature of Liberia in 1916. The holiday was abolished in 1980 following the coup by Samuel Doe, due to its divisive nature. |
# Leila Esfandyari

Leila Esfandyari (Persian: لیلا اسفندیاری; February 16, 1971 – July 22, 2011) was an Iranian mountaineer. Esfandyari was the first Iranian woman to scale the summit of Nanga Parbat in the Himalayas, the world’s ninth highest peak with an altitude of 8,125 metres and one of the deadliest peaks. Esfandyari is regarded as a pioneer in the women’s mountain climbing movement, being one of the few women in the world to have completed a similar attempt.

## Education and career

Leila Esfandyari was born on February 16, 1971, in Karaj, Pahlavi Iran (now Iran). She was raised and educated in Tehran, Iran, receiving a bachelor's degree in microbiology. She worked as a microbiologist in a Tehran hospital before she left her job to climb K2 in the Himalayas in 2010.

## Death

On July 22, 2011, she completed the ascent to Gasherbrum II, one of the highest peaks in the Karakoram range of the Himalayas. Minutes after, on the way down, her foot slipped on the ice and she fell 300 meters down the mountain. In accordance with her wishes, her body has remained on the Gasherbrum II mountain.
A statue was erected in her memory in the Behesht-e-Zahra Cemetery in Tehran.
# Crooked River (Missouri)

The Crooked River is a tributary of the Missouri River in west-central Missouri in the United States. The stream has also been known historically as "Big Creek," "Little River" and "Tiger River." The Crooked River was named for its meandering disposition. Big Creek refers to the stream's status as the largest tributary to the Missouri River in the county.
The Crooked River headwaters arise approximately four miles southeast of Lathrop just east of I-35 in southeastern Clinton County and flows generally southeastwardly through the southwest corner of Caldwell and Ray counties. In southwestern Ray County it collects the short East Fork and West Fork and flows into the Missouri River, approximately 4 miles (6 km) south of Hardin and 2.5 miles northeast of Lexington across the Missouri in northern Lafayette County.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

### Mouth

    Confluence with the Missouri River, Ray County, Missouri: 39°13′00″N 93°50′33″W﻿ / ﻿39.21668°N 93.84244°W﻿ / 39.21668; -93.84244﻿ (Crooked River, mouth)

### Source

    Clinton County, Missouri: 39°30′24″N 94°16′37″W﻿ / ﻿39.50667°N 94.27689°W﻿ / 39.50667; -94.27689﻿ (Crooked River, source)
# Ronald Wallace (politician)

Ronald Wallace, CM (August 5, 1916 – May 20, 2008) was a Canadian politician and optometrist. Wallace is the longest-serving mayor of the city of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Wallace was one of fifteen children born to Thomas John Wallace and Ada Evangeline Wallace, formerly MacNeil. He graduated from Saint Mary's University in 1939. He was the intercollegiate boxing champion, and a champion rower. His brother Dan was also a Maritime heavyweight boxing champion and a champion rower, and as a Rhodes scholar and rowed for Oxford University.
Wallace served two terms as the Liberal member for Halifax in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1970 to 1978. He was elected mayor of Halifax in 1980 and served until his retirement in 1991. He served as mayor longer than any other, and was known for his fairness, good humor and visionary approach to improving his beloved city. He was made a member of the Order of Canada in 2001.
Wallace married Julia Patricia McColough, daughter of Reginald Walker McColough, Director of Public Works for the Parliament of Canada. Together they had six children; Barbara Wallace, Suzanne Wallace, Mary Beth Wallace, Ian Wallace, Mark Wallace and Jennifer Wallace. He died at his home in Halifax on May 20, 2008, at the age of ninety-one after suffering from cancer and pneumonia.
# James River (Missouri)

The James River is a 130-mile-long (210 km) river in southern Missouri. It flows from northeast Webster County until it is impounded into Table Rock Lake. It is part of the White River watershed. The river forms Lake Springfield and supplies drinking water for the city of Springfield.

## Course

Its source is northeast of the town of Seymour in Webster County. Its headwaters initially flow south then turns west to northwesterly north of Seymour and turns southwest near Northview and passes down the east side of Springfield where it is impounded to form Lake Springfield. From Springfield, it flows west and then south past Galena where it enters Table Rock Lake, a reservoir on the White River.
Major tributaries into the James River include: Pierson Creek, Teague Creek, Woolly Creek, Wilson Creek, Finley Creek, Crane Creek, and Flat Creek.

## Recreation

Large sections of the James River are floatable by canoe or kayak. A solid 3-day float from the public access on the downstream side of the (Lake Springfield) dam to Galena is possible when the levels are high enough.
The James River is a source of drinking water for the city of Springfield. Lake Springfield is the primary source of water for the cooling system at the James River Power Plant which sits by the dam. The lake is a popular fishing and kayaking destination with docks and access points made by the Missouri Conservation Department. The river contains bass, catfish, crappie and bluegill. Four of the five world record Ozark bass were caught on the James River.

## Dams

The dam on the James River creates Lake Springfield, which served as the cooling reservoir for the James River Power Plant prior to its closure in 2022.
The river creates the James River Arm of Table Rock Lake, and flows into the impounded White River upstream from the hydroelectric Table Rock Dam, operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers.

## Name

The name most likely is a transfer from the James River located in Virginia. James River Freeway on the Springfield's south side is named after the river.
# Shoal Creek (Spring River tributary)

Shoal Creek is an 81.5-mile-long (131.2 km) stream tributary of the Spring River in southwest Missouri and southeast Kansas. It begins in Barry County, Missouri southwest of Exeter and flows west through Newton county in Missouri before emptying into the Spring River near Riverton in Cherokee County, Kansas.

## Grand Falls

South of Joplin the stream flows over Grand Falls, a large waterfall that spans the entire creek from bank to bank. In the 1890s a hydroelectric plant was built at the site but has since been abandoned. A theatre, boat houses, a German Village and a dance pavilion were built by the falls in the early 20th century and the Missouri Pacific Railroad shuttled visitors to the site.