OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rancho San Luisito

Rancho San Luisito was a 4,389-acre (17.76 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day San Luis Obispo County, California given in 1841 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to José de Guadalupe Cantúa. The grant between Morro Bay and San Luis Obispo, extended along San Luisito Creek and Chorro Creek and encompassed Hollister Peak.

## History

Ygnacio Cantua, came to Alta California as a soldier on the De Anza Expedition in 1774, and was one of the original settlers in San Juan Bautista, arriving in 1788. His son, José de Guadalupe Cantúa (1786–) served in the army stationed at San Juan Bautista and lead the party that first explored Arroyo Cantúa area. Cantua Creek is named in his honor. Two of Guadalupe Cantúa's sons, Lupe and Domingo, were members of the California bandit Joaquin Murrieta's gang and lived at Arroyo Cantúa. His daughter, Maria Guadalupe Cantua married Jose Hermenegildo Vásquez and their son was Tiburcio Vásquez, another famous California bandit.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San Luisito was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Guadalupe Cantua in 1860.
In 1859, Cantua sold part (1860 Census shows Cantua, his wife and three Indian servants living on 1,000 acres of the Rancho) of Rancho San Luisito to captain John (Juan) Wilson (1797 – 1861), a Scottish-born sea captain and trader, came to California in 1830. He is referenced as the captain of the Ayacucho in Richard Henry Dana's Two Years Before the Mast, as is his ownership of this rancho and his marriage to Doña Ramona. In 1837, Wilson married María Ramona Carrillo de Pacheco (1812 – 1888), widow of José Antonio Romualdo Pacheco, who was killed at the Battle of Cahuenga Pass in 1831. Carrillo was a daughter of María Ygnacia López de Carrillo, the grantee of Rancho Cabeza de Santa Rosa. María's sister married General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo. María Ramona Carrillo de Pacheco was the grantee of Rancho Suey. Wilson was the grantee of Rancho Los Guilicos in Sonoma County. John Wilson and his business partner, James (Diego) Scott (-1851), also owned Rancho El Chorro and Rancho Cañada de los Osos y Pecho y Islay. In 1845, Wilson moved his family from San Luis Obispo to Rancho Cañada de los Osos & Pacheco y Islay, built an adobe home and lived there until his death in 1860.
After the 1862-4 drought, Rancho San Luisito was sold to William Welles Hollister.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* Hollister Adobe. Guadalupe Cantua added on to the San Luisito Adobe in 1841 and portions of the adobe still stand on the Cuesta College campus. It is now known as the Hollister Adobe as the Joseph Hollister family moved to this ranch and into the adobe in 1866.
# United Press International NFL Most Valuable Player

United Press International gave an NFL Most Valuable Player award from 1948 through 1969, excepting 1949–50, and 1952. When the NFL's merger with the American Football League formed the National Football Conference (NFC) and American Football Conference (AFC) in 1970, UPI began awarding individual NFC and AFC player of the year awards.
| Season | Player | Team | Position | Ref |
| 1948 | Pat Harder | Chicago Cardinals | Fullback | |
| 1949 | No award | No award | No award | No award |
| 1950 | No award | No award | No award | No award |
| 1951 | Otto Graham | Cleveland Browns | Quarterback | |
| 1952 | No award | No award | No award | No award |
| 1953 | Otto Graham (2) | Cleveland Browns | Quarterback | |
| 1954 | Joe Perry | San Francisco 49ers | Fullback | |
| 1955 | Otto Graham (3) | Cleveland Browns | Quarterback | |
| 1956 | Frank Gifford | New York Giants | Halfback | |
| 1957 | Y. A. Tittle | San Francisco 49ers | Quarterback | |
| 1958 | Jim Brown | Cleveland Browns | Fullback | |
| 1959 | Johnny Unitas | Baltimore Colts | Quarterback | |
| 1960 | Norm Van Brocklin | Philadelphia Eagles | Quarterback | |
| 1961 | Paul Hornung | Green Bay Packers | Halfback | |
| 1962 | Y. A. Tittle (2) | New York Giants | Quarterback | |
| 1963 | Jim Brown (2) | Cleveland Browns | Fullback | |
| 1964 | Johnny Unitas (2) | Baltimore Colts | Quarterback | |
| 1965 | Jim Brown (3) | Cleveland Browns | Fullback | |
| 1966 | Bart Starr | Green Bay Packers | Quarterback | |
| 1967 | Johnny Unitas (3) | Baltimore Colts | Quarterback | |
| 1968 | Earl Morrall | Baltimore Colts | Quarterback | |
| 1969 | Roman Gabriel | Los Angeles Rams | Quarterback | |
# Georges Desplas

Georges Desplas (30 January 1856 – 29 January 1922) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1906 to 1919. He also served as the Minister of Public Works and Transport from 20 March 1917 to 7 September 1917.
# Hewitt Bernard

Hewitt Bernard, CMG (1825 – 24 February 1893) was a Canadian lawyer, militia officer, editor, and civil servant.

## Life and career

Bernard was born in Spanish Town, Jamaica. He was educated in Bath, Somerset, England, and practiced law education in Jamaica until the death of his father in 1850. He came to British North America in 1851 to establish himself in law practice and settled in Barrie, Ontario, Canada, where he became part of local society. In 1854, he brought his mother and sister Agnes to live with him. About that time, he joined the local militia and eventually gained the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Bernard was a Freemason of Ionic Lodge, No. 25 (Ontario) of Toronto, resigning when he left to work in Quebec in 1859.
Bernard was a successful lawyer and co-editor of the Upper Canada Law Journal when he became the private secretary of Attorney General John A. Macdonald in 1857. He soon became chief clerk, and he was the recording secretary at the Charlottetown Conference in 1864.
In February 1867, Bernard's sister Agnes married John A. Macdonald, who became the prime minister of Canada a few months later. Bernard was a very good friend of Macdonald before he became Macdonald's brother-in-law.
After Confederation, Bernard served as the private secretary to the prime minister between 1867 and 1873. He was also the Deputy Minister of Justice from 1868 to 1876. Bernard was succeeded in that position by Zebulon Aiton Lash.
Some historians, such as P. B. Waite, consider Bernard to be a Father of Confederation. In 1872, he was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
# Lago Fagnano

Fagnano Lake (Spanish: Lago Fagnano), also called Lake Cami (Spanish: Lago Cami), is a lake located on the main island of the Tierra del Fuego archipelago, and shared by Argentina and Chile. The 645 km$^2$ lake runs east–west for about 98 kilometres, of which 72.5 km (606 km$^2$) belong to the Argentine Tierra del Fuego Province, and only 13.5 km (39 km$^2$) to the Chilean Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region. It has a maximum depth of 449 meters. The southern bank is steep compared to the northern one, and expands in a considerably wide and flat piedmont from which both levels of the plateaus can be appreciated. From its western end, the Azopardo River drains towards the Almirantazgo Fjord. On its eastern end is the town of Tolhuin. The lake is located in a pull-apart basin developed along the Magallanes–Fagnano Fault zone.
According to a Selkʼnam myth, the lake was created alongside the Strait of Magellan and Beagle Channel in places where slingshots fell on earth during Taiyín's fight with a witch who was said to have "retained the waters and the foods".
# C. Douglas Everett

Charles Douglas Everett (June 14, 1902 – June 12, 1982) was an insurance agent and political figure in the province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Charlotte County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1960 as a Progressive Conservative member. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1944 (on his return from overseas military service), 1948 and 1949 before being elected in 1952.
Everett served as a Captain in the 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) Regiment in the Canadian Army during World War II, both overseas and in Canada.
Everett was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, the son of Charles Stewart Everett and Emily Olivia (née Smith) Everett. He was educated at McGill University in Montreal, graduating in 1925. In 1949, Everett married Mary Frances (Maureen) Toner, a nurse, whom he had met in England during World War II. Toner, originally from Ireland, was born in Mullynure, County Armagh, on May 28, 1919.
# Aitu

In Polynesian languages the word aitu refers to ghosts or spirits, often malevolent. The word is common to many languages of Western and Eastern Polynesia. In the mythology of Tonga, for example, ʻaitu or ʻeitu are lesser gods, many being patrons of specific villages and families. They often take the form of plants or animals, and are often more cruel than other gods. These trouble-making gods are regarded as having come from Samoa. The Tongan word tangi lauʻaitu means to cry from grief, to lament.
In Māori mythology, the word aitu refers to sickness, calamity, or demons; the related word aituā means misfortune, accident, disaster. In Tahitian, aitu (syn. atua/raitu) can mean 'god' or 'spirit'; in other languages, including Rarotongan, Samoan, Sikaiana, Kapingamarangi, Takuu, Tuamotuan, and Niuean, aitu are ghosts or spirits.
In Cook Islands Aitu is also the name of ancient tribes who came from the east.
   According to tradition, some of the Aitu tribes settled on the islands of Aitutaki, Atiu and Mangaia. At Aitutaki (Aitu-taki) they were eventually destroyed or driven away. At Mangaia they were from time to time slaughtered in order to provide sacrifice to the gods. There still exists at Mangaia the remains of a great oven named te umu Aitu where large numbers of these people were cooked after being slain.
In the Samoa Islands, aitu also means ghost. In other Austronesian cultures, cognates of aitu include the Micronesian aniti, Bunun hanitu, Filipino and Tao anito, and Malaysian and Indonesian hantu or antu.
# AS Pescina Valle del Giovenco

A.S. Pescina Valle del Giovenco, commonly referred to as simply Valle del Giovenco, was a Italian association football club based in Pescina, Abruzzo. Though they were based in Pescina, the team was temporaily playing in Avezzano, a nearby cit

## History

It was founded in 2005.
In 2006, Valle del Giovenco gained promotion from Eccellenza after winning the promotion play-offs. The following year, the squad gained a second consecutive promotion by winning Round F of the Serie D promotion play-offs. The club then played in Serie C2 in the 2007–2008 season.
Following the promotions, the club started a rebranding process that included the relocation to Avezzano to accommodate their quickly advancing position on the Italian football scene. The club already define themselves as representative of the city of Avezzano, starting from their official website and changed their crest that features a wolf in white and green color scheme, which is clearly reminiscent of the now defunct Nuova Avezzano Calcio franchise. Moreover, the club has signed a sponsorship deal with the comune of Avezzano.

### Bankruptcy

Following its bankruptcy in 2010, it was folded at the end of the 2009–10 Lega Pro Prima Divisione.

## Former coaches

* Roberto Cappellacci (2006–2007;2009)
* Andrea Chiappini (2008)
* Carlo Perrone (2008–2009)
* Dario Bonetti (2009–2010)
# Death of a Unicorn

Death of a Unicorn is a 2025 American comedy horror film written and directed by Alex Scharfman. It stars Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega as a father and daughter who accidentally hit and kill a unicorn, causing them to be hunted down by its parents. Will Poulter, Téa Leoni, and Richard E. Grant appear in supporting roles.
Death of a Unicorn had its world premiere at the South by Southwest Festival on March 8, 2025, and is scheduled to be theatrically released in the United States by A24 on March 28, 2025.

## Premise

Elliot Kintner and his teenage daughter Ridley accidentally hit a unicorn while en route to a crisis management summit with Elliot's boss, Odell Leopold, and his family. The Leopolds seize the unicorn, and their scientists discover that the creature is endowed with supernaturally curative properties, which the Leopolds seek to exploit. However, as they delve deeper into their reseach, the unicorn's parents arrive and begin to slaughter one by one those involved in the exploitation of their dead foal.

## Cast

* Paul Rudd as Elliot Kintner, Ridley's single father
* Jenna Ortega as Ridley Kintner, Elliot's daughter
* Richard E. Grant as Odell Leopold, Elliot's boss
* Will Poulter as Shepard Leopold, Odell's son
* Téa Leoni as Belinda Leopold, Odell's wife
* Anthony Carrigan as Griff, the Leopolds' butler
* Jessica Hynes as Shaw, the Leopolds' family personal assistant
* Sunita Mani as Dr. Bhatia, a scientist
* Steve Park as Dr. Song, a scientist
* Kathryn Erbe as the voice of Tapestry Video Narrator

## Production

Death of a Unicorn was announced in May 2023, with Jenna Ortega and Paul Rudd set to star in the film for Alex Scharfman. In November 2023, it was announced that Richard E. Grant, Téa Leoni, Will Poulter, Anthony Carrigan, Sunita Mani, Jessica Hynes and Steve Park had joined the cast of the film.
Filming began in Hungary in July 2023. The production was granted a waiver to continue with its production during the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike, as A24 is not part of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

## Music

In November 2023, it was announced that the score would be composed by John Carpenter, Cody Carpenter, and Daniel Davies. However, in February 2025, Dan Romer and Giosuè Greco were revealed to have taken over composing duties.
The official trailer, released on December 18, 2024, contained a rendition of "Good Vibrations" by American rock band the Beach Boys.

## Release

Death of a Unicorn premiered at the 2025 South by Southwest on March 8, 2025, and is scheduled to be released in the United States on March 28, 2025.

## Reception
### Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 63% of 38 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.3/10. The website's consensus reads: "Receiving some sparkle from Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega's father-daughter rapport, Death of a Unicorn's broad satire is a bit too on the horn but makes for an entertainingly splattery creature feature." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 56 out of 100, based on 15 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.
# Nidar

Nidar is a Norwegian producer and distributor of confectionery. Nidar's candy factory is located in Trondheim, Norway. It is part of the Orkla Group.
The company is one of the leading distributor of sweets to the Norwegian marketplace, selling sweets for over NOK 1 billion in 2003, with approx. 600 employees. In January, 2005, the company had a market share of 31.4%.
Nidar produces chocolate, sugar products, confectionery candy, marzipan and pastilles, in addition to having responsibility of distribution and sales of Wrigley chewing gum and sweets in the Norwegian marketplace. Among their most known and popular brands include: Stratos, Laban, Troika, Crispo, NERO, Smash!, Doc' Halslinser (with or without liquid core), New Energy, Bocca, Bamsemums, Smørbukk, Mokka Trøffel, Mokka Bønner, Nidar Julemarsipan, Extra, Krembanan and Kremtopper.
Nidar was established in 1912 and still based out of Trondheim, Norway. The company went through several acquisitions and mergers in the 1970s, and as such carries on the products and traditions of three other Norwegian candy companies:
* Kiellands Fabrikker A/S, Oslo, est. 1891
* Lorentz Erbe & Søn A/S, Trondheim, est. 1899
* Bergene A/S, Oslo, est. 1906
It owned the Joker Is ice cream brand in the 1980s.

## Products

Krembanan is a chocolate-banana candy bar in the shape of a banana. The Krembanan was first made in 1957, and its appearance today has not changed. It is made of one layer of gel and one layer of banana cream covered by chocolate. All Krembanan bars have the same appearance and all weigh 35g. The manufacturer still uses the original machine to pack these "chocolate with a bend" bars; the machine has been in use since 1957 and is the oldest machine in use by Nidar.
# Academy Building (Fall River, Massachusetts)

Academy Building (also known as "Academy of Music Building" or "Borden Block") is a historic building in Fall River, Massachusetts. The building was constructed in 1875 as a memorial to Nathaniel Briggs Borden by his family. It opened its doors on January 6, 1876. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## History

The building is located on land once owned by Nathaniel Briggs Borden, an early Fall River businessman and politician who died in 1865. The building was designed as a memorial to him by his widow Lydia and his three adult children, Simeon, Nathaniel, Jr. and Louisa Borden Aldrich. The family obtained the services of noted Boston architects H.W. Hartwell and A.E. Swasey, who had previously designed several notable buildings in Fall River, including the Central Congregational Church on Rock Street and Simeon's mansion on Highland Avenue. Like these other structures, the Borden Block was also designed in the Ruskinian Gothic Revival style, featuring polychrome brick and carved stone details.
The four-story building was constructed by the Hull Brothers of Providence. Their initial cost estimate was $260,000. However, the cost of the building escalated during construction, largely attributed to foundation problems. Large mortgages were obtained by the Borden family from local banks. Shares in the building were also sold to several local businessmen. By July 1882, the three Borden siblings no longer owned the building.
At the time of its 1876 opening, the building's theatre boasted the second largest theatre in Massachusetts. The first program, on January 6, 1876, featured the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Later, the theatre hosted the Boston Symphony Orchestra numerous times during the 1880s. The theatre also hosted various drama and comedy stage acts from the time that it opened well into the early 20th century, the motion pictures began to be shown. The building was also used for grand balls, political rallies and other events.
In addition to the theatre, the building's original design included commercial shops at street level and numerous offices in its upper levels.
The Borden Block contained the city's first telephone exchange from 1879 to 1890, when it was relocated to its own building.
In 1910, William J. Dunn became the sole owner of the building. In 1946, the Dunn heirs leased the building to Zeitz Theatre Company. It reopened in November 1946 after extensive renovations. During the 1960s and 1970s, the building fell into disrepair. It was acquired by the Fall River Redevelopment Authority in 1973, which had planned to demolish the building.
In 1979, the Academy Building was photographed as part of the Historic American Buildings Survey. During the 1980s, the building was restored. The theatre portion of the building was removed. Today the building is primarily occupied by senior apartments, with retail spaces at street level along South Main Street.
# Give You the Ghost

Give You the Ghost is the first studio album by American indie pop band Poliça. It was released by Totally Gross National Product on February 14, 2012. It was re-released by Mom + Pop Music together with a remix EP on August 14, 2012. It peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Heatseekers Albums chart.

## Production

"Wandering Star" and "Lay Your Cards Out" feature vocals by Mike Noyce from Bon Iver. On the use of vocal effects, Leaneagh explained that "I'm not using Autotune to correct my voice, I'm using it to distort it, to catch the notes in between the melody line". Much of the lyrical content centered around the breakdown of Leaneagh's first marrage.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC | favorable |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Rolling Stone | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 77, based on 19 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Andrew Flanagan of Rolling Stone gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, commenting that Leaneagh's "focused, tender voice cascades over dense fields of minor key electronics, backed by funked-up bass and a swarm of percussion." He added, "It's the sound of heartbreak and celebration happening simultaneously." Harley Brown of Consequence of Sound stated that "the post-prog-rock percussion and mellifluous bass, along with Channy Leanagh's Auto-Tuned swan songs, re-shape the intersection of rhythm and blues."
The album was placed at number 40 on NME's "50 Best Albums of 2012" list, as well as number 24 on Clash's "Top 40 Albums of 2012" list.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Channy Leaneagh; all music is composed by Ryan Olson

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 47 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 62 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
# The Denver Star

The Denver Star (1888–1963), established as The Statesman and also known as Franklin's Paper, The Statesman, was an American weekly newspaper for the African American community. It was published in Denver and was distributed in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and New Mexico.

## History

The newspaper was founded as The Statesman in 1888, by Joseph D. D. Rivers. From 1901 until 1913, the paper was renamed to the Franklin's Paper, The Statesman. In November 1912, the paper was renamed The Denver Star.
Joseph D. D. Rivers was the first owner of the newspaper, followed by Edwin H. Hackley (1892–1898); George F. Franklin (1898–1901); after his death his wife, Clara Williams Franklin and her son, Chester Arthur Franklin who ran the newspaper (1901–1913); followed by Albert Henderson Wade Ross (or A.H.W. Ross) and the Denver Independent Publishing Company (1913–1963).
Many of the owners of the newspaper also served as its editor. Editors of the newspaper included Joseph D. D. Rivers, Charles Segret Muse, Edwin H. Hackley, and Azalia Smith Hackley. In 1917, George G. Ross was an associate editor and business manager. In the early 1960's, it was purchased on Wendell A. Peters, an attorney who also served as editor.
Archived editions of the paper are extant at Chronicling America, Newspapers.com, and at the Denver Public Library.