OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orin Savage Cottage

Orin Savage Cottage is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake, Franklin County, New York. It was built about 1910 and is a two-story, square frame dwelling on a rubble foundation. It is topped by a hipped roof with shed roof dormers. It features a large open verandah with Doric order columns in the Colonial Revival style, two cure porches, and a sleeping porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Pygocentrus

Pygocentrus is a genus of the piranha family Serrasalmidae. All species are native to tropical and subtropical South America. All the species are predatory, scavengers and may form large schools. The famous red-bellied piranha, Pygocentrus nattereri, is one of four species in the genus.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Pygocentrus cariba (Humboldt, 1821) (black spot piranha) – Orinoco river basin.
* Pygocentrus nattereri Kner, 1858 (red piranha, red-bellied piranha) – Amazon, Paraguay-Paraná-Uruguay, and Essequibo river basins, as well as various river in northeastern Brazil.
* Pygocentrus palometa Valenciennes, 1850 – Orinoco river basin, possibly a nomen dubium.
* Pygocentrus piraya (G. Cuvier, 1819) (San Francisco piranha) – São Francisco River
# Mosie Burton

Mosie Burton was an Australian professional soccer player who played as a forward for Bundamba and the Australia national soccer team.

## International career

Burton played his first and only match for Australia in a 2–1 win over New Zealand in June 1923. This was to be Australia's first win in an international match.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Competitive | Competitive | Friendly | Friendly | Total | Total |
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Australia | 1923 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# John Taffin

John August Taffin (May 2, 1939 – March 10, 2025) was an American author from Boise, Idaho who wrote several columns for gun magazines including Guns, Gun Digest, Sixgunner, Shoot!, and American Handgunner. A math teacher from 1964 to 1995, Taffin was regarded as an authority on single-action revolvers, handloading, handgun hunting, big-bore revolvers, and metallic silhouette shooting. Taffin authored ten books (one still to be published)) and over 2000 published articles. His monthly published gun columns included: Siluetas, Campfire Tales, The Sixgunner, and Taffin Tests.
Taffin was widely regarded as an authority on revolvers, magnum cartridge load development, firearms rights and handguns in general.
In 2008, Taffin was instrumental in opening the Elmer Keith Museum in Boise, Idaho. The museum is located inside the local Cabela's retail location.

## Writing

Taffin's influences on his writing style were Elmer Keith and Skeeter Skelton. His first article appeared in the November 1967 edition of GUNsport. He wrote several other articles for the magazine until it ceased publication in 1969. Taffin went on to write for JD Jones's newsletter for Handgun Hunters International called The Sixgunner and Elgin Gates's newsletter for International Handgun Metallic Silhouette Association (IHMSA) titled The Silhouette in 1979. Taffin's first article for Guns magazine appeared in the December 1983 issue and in May 1984 he became a staff writer for the publication. In 1985, he became a staff writer for their sister publication: American Handgunner. Taffin published detailed review and handloading data on 22TCM in Guns twice: in 2017 focused on powder loads; and 2023 focused more on different projectiles.

## Death

Taffin died on March 10, 2025, at the age of 85.
# André Cailleux

André de Cayeux de Senarpont (known as André Cailleux, 24 December 1907 – 27 December 1986) was a French paleontologist and geologist known for being a pioneer in planetary geology.

## Career

He was born in Paris, France. After earning his Ph.D. in 1942, he became a specialist in glacial and periglacial morphology. His studies of terrestrial geology spanned the globe: he participated in missions to America, Greenland, Poland, Guyana, Mauritania, the Sahara and the Antarctic. In 1960, he represented the French government on an American polar expedition to Antarctica.
Early in his career, his interest in the application of mathematics to his fields of study, especially that of planetology, led him to the observatory of Paris-Meudon. He suggested and started applying geological science to planetary bodies other than the Earth as early as 1948, studying and publishing on the geomorphology and physics of the Moon, Mars, and other planets.
He conducted scientific conferences in 20 foreign countries, taught at the Sorbonne, Université Laval in Quebec, and the California Institute of Technology, and published 390 scientific works, on geomorphology, oceanography, hydrology, glaciology, petrography, mineralogy, geography, paleontology, planetary geology, and history.
Cailleux was a Christian and proponent of theistic evolution.
# Democracy in India

India is often considered to have the world's largest democracy. Elections in India started with the 1951–52 Indian general election. India was one of the first few countries in the world to adopt universal adult franchise right from independence, granting both men and women equal voting rights.
In recent years, under the premiership of Narendra Modi, India has experienced significant democratic backsliding. The Economist Democracy Index classifies India as a flawed democracy. The Freedom House classifies India as partly free.

## History
### Ancient history

Early Shakyas, Koliyas, Mallakas, and Licchavis claim assemblies open to wealthy men of certain class. Other saṅghas and gaṇas had councils of unelected nobles, which don't meet the standards of democracy. Greek historian Diodorus writes two centuries after the time of Alexander the Great about democratic states in India, but lacks evidence for elections considering the word "democracy" around the 3rd century BCE could mean any autonomous state. In the 10th century, the election of local representatives for the village bodies during the Chola Empire is claimed in Vaikunda Perumal Temple's inscriptions.

## Reservations

India reserves 84 and 47 seats in the two houses of the Parliament respectively, for marginalized sections of society, as per Part XVI of the Constitution of India. In 2023, the Indian parliament passed the One Hundred and Fourth Amendment of the Constitution of India, reserving 33% of Indian legislature for women.
# Game Republic

Game Republic Inc. (株式会社ゲームリパブリック, Kabushiki-gaisha Gēmu-Ripaburikku) was a Japanese video game developer based in Tokyo. The company, which employed just under 300 individuals before its closure, was founded on July 1, 2003 by Yoshiki Okamoto after his departure from Capcom. He began working at rival game developer and publisher Konami in the 1980s, and was responsible for such arcade games as Gyruss and Time Pilot. He then moved to Capcom, where he worked on many renowned video games; he worked on the Resident Evil series and helped produce Street Fighter II.
While Game Republic was a completely independent developer able to produce titles for any publisher and/or platform they desire, during the company's early years it had enjoyed a close relationship with Sony Computer Entertainment, with many of their early titles funded by and produced in conjunction with the publisher. Later projects were mostly funded and published by Namco Bandai Games. In June 2011 reports surfaced of Game Republic shutting down its website and vacating its offices. Many of the former Game Republic developers have been hired by Tango Gameworks.

## Games

| Year | Title | Publisher | Platform(s) |
| 2005 | Shadow Hunters | Game Republic | Board game |
| 2005 | Genji: Dawn of the Samurai | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 2 |
| 2005 | Every Party | Microsoft Game Studios | Xbox 360 |
| 2006 | Brave Story: New Traveler | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Portable |
| 2006 | Genji: Days of the Blade | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 3 |
| 2007 | Folklore | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 3 |
| 2007 | Dark Mist | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 3 |
| 2007 | Toy Home | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 3 |
| 2008 | SBI Group Kanshuu: Hajime You! Shisan Unyou DS | Broadmedia | Nintendo DS |
| 2008 | Dragon Ball: Origins | Namco Bandai Games | Nintendo DS |
| 2008 | Catan | Game Republic | PlayStation 3 |
| 2010 | Dragon Ball: Origins 2 | Namco Bandai Games | Nintendo DS |
| 2010 | Clash of the Titans | Namco Bandai Games | PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 |
| 2010 | Majin and the Forsaken Kingdom | Namco Bandai Games | PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 |
| 2011 | Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Butōden | Namco Bandai Games | Nintendo DS |
| 2011 | Knights Contract | Namco Bandai Games | PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 |
# Bernard Shir-Cliff

Bernard W. Shir-Cliff (November 7, 1924 – February 28, 2017) was an editor for Ballantine Books, Contemporary Books, Warner Books and other publishers, who also translated books and later became a well-known literary agent. As a senior editor at Warner Books, he was responsible for the huge publishing success of sex therapist and author Dr. Ruth Westheimer, which she writes about in her autobiography, All in a Lifetime (2001).

## Early life and education

Born in Troy, New York, Shir-Cliff attended Mountain Lakes High School and graduated from Columbia University, where he was the editor-in-chief of the humorist magazine, Jester of Columbia.

## Career

As the editor at Ballantine in the 1950s and 1960s, he handled the Zacherley anthologies, the paperback of Hunter S. Thompson's Hell's Angels, Harvey Kurtzman's The Mad Reader and other early Mad paperbacks. He made four contributions to Mad and also contributed to other magazines edited by Kurtzman, such as "The Karate Lesson" in Kurtzman's Help! (October 1964). He satirized Sports Illustrated in the second issue of Kurtzman's Trump magazine.
In 1956 he edited the humor anthology, The Wild Reader (Ballantine), featuring essays, poems and satirical pieces by Robert Benchley, Art Buchwald, Tom Lehrer, John Lardner, Shepherd Mead, Ogden Nash, S.J. Perelman, Frank Sullivan, James Thurber and others. The 154-page paperback was illustrated with cartoons by Kelly Freas who also did the front cover.
The screenplay of Roger Vadim's Les Liaisons Dangereuses (1959) was translated by Shir-Cliff for publication by Ballantine in 1962. He also was the co-translator with Oscar De Liso of the screenplay for Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita (Ballantine, 1961).
In the early 1980s, when he was editor-in-chief of Warner Books, Shir-Cliff commented on the publishing recession and lower reprint prices:
    You don't see the five to six million copies sold–it's more like three million for a big book. In five years, the book may reach six million, but you don't acquire it with that long-range figure in mind. Another reason is that some massmarket paperbacks have reached $4.95, and that may be the limit. The recession has affected paperback purchases. Where a reader might have bought two books, now he'll buy one–the tried-and-true author.
Until his recent retirement, Shir-Cliff was an agent handling such books as John R. Dann's Song of the Earth (2006).
# Dove Creek (Missouri)

Dove Creek is a stream in the Wright County, Missouri. It is a tributary of Whetstone Creek.
The headwaters arise about five miles north of Mountain Grove just west of Missouri Route 95. The stream flows NNW roughly parallel to Route 95 past Dawson and turns west just east of Rayborn then flows under Missouri Route 38 just west of Rayborn. It continues west parallel to Route 38 to its confluence with Whetstone Creek about one half mile south of the confluence of Whetstone Creek with the Gasconade River.
Dove Creek was so named due to the presence of doves near its course.
# Michael A. Donaldson

Michael Aloysius Donaldson (January 16, 1884 – April 12, 1970) was a United States Army sergeant and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in France during World War I. He was a member of the Irish-American 165th Infantry Regiment (better known as "The Fighting 69th"). In addition to the Medal of Honor, Donaldson also received decorations from France and Montenegro and participated in the Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Defensive Sector campaigns.

## Medal of Honor Citation

Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Army, Company I, 165th Infantry Regiment, 42nd Division. Place and date: At Sommerance-Landres-et St. Georges Road, France, 14 October 1918. Entered service at: Haverstraw, N.Y. Born: 1884, Haverstraw, N.Y. General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 9, March 23, 1923.
Citation:
   The advance of his regiment having been checked by intense machinegun fire of the enemy, who were entrenched on the crest of a hill before Landres-et St. Georges, his company retired to a sunken road to reorganize their position, leaving several of their number wounded near the enemy lines. Of his own volition, in broad daylight and under direct observation of the enemy and with utter disregard for his own safety, he advanced to the crest of the hill, rescued one of his wounded comrades, and returned under withering fire to his own lines, repeating his splendidly heroic act until he had brought in all the men, 6 in number.

## Military Awards

Donaldson's military decorations and awards include:
| 1st row | Medal of Honor | Medal of Honor | Medal of Honor | World War I Victory Medal w/one silver service star to denote credit for five campaign clasps | World War I Victory Medal w/one silver service star to denote credit for five campaign clasps | World War I Victory Medal w/one silver service star to denote credit for five campaign clasps | Army of Occupation of Germany Medal | Army of Occupation of Germany Medal | Army of Occupation of Germany Medal |
| 2nd row | Médaille militaire (French Republic) | Médaille militaire (French Republic) | Médaille militaire (French Republic) | Croix de guerre 1914–1918 w/bronze palm (French Republic) | Croix de guerre 1914–1918 w/bronze palm (French Republic) | Croix de guerre 1914–1918 w/bronze palm (French Republic) | Medal for Military Bravery (Kingdom of Montenegro) | Medal for Military Bravery (Kingdom of Montenegro) | Medal for Military Bravery (Kingdom of Montenegro) |
# BZ

BZ may refer to:

## Chemistry

* Belousov–Zhabotinsky reaction, example of non-equilibrium thermodynamics
* 3-Quinuclidinyl benzilate, an odorless military incapacitating agent with NATO code BZ
* Benzimidazole, an aromatic compound and parasiticide
* Benzodiazepines, a class of psychoactive drugs
* Benzoyl, group (Bz), C$_6$H$_5$-CO-, a functional group: acyl derived from benzoic acid
* Bronze, an alloy consisting of (Cu) Copper and (Sn) tin
* Benzscaline, a serotonin receptor agonist and possible serotonergic psychedelic

## Entertainment

* B'z, a Japanese musical group
* Blue Zone (band), credited as "B.Z." for the 1998 cover of the song "Jackie" by Joanne Accom
* Beyond Zork, a computer game released by Infocom in 1987
* Border Zone (video game)

## Periodicals

* Badische Zeitung, Freiburg(Germany)
* Braunschweiger Zeitung, Braunschweig
* B.Z. (newspaper), Berlin
* Berliner Zeitung, also Berlin
* Berner Zeitung, Bern
* Byzantinische Zeitschrift, a German academic journal

## Places

* Bautzen, Germany (vehicle registration code BZ)
* Belize (ISO 3166-1 2-letter country code)
* Province of Bolzano or South Tyrol, Italy (vehicle registration code BZ)
* Brazil (World Meteorological Organization country code)
* Buitenzorg or Bogor, West Java province, Indonesia
* Buzău, Romania (vehicle registration code BZ)

## Technology

* .bz, the country code top-level domain for Belize
* bzip2, an algorithm for data compression
* Bugzilla, a web-based error tracker and testing tool
* Busy, in Internet slang (from the pronunciation "bee-zee")
* Toyota bZ series, a family of electric vehicles

## Other uses

* Bobby Zamora (born 1981), English footballer nicknamed 'BZ'
* Bravo Zulu, a naval signal meaning 'well done'
* Brent Crude, a trading classification of crude oil (futures trading symbol BZ on the NYMEX exchange)
* Brillouin zone, in mathematics and solid-state physics, a uniquely defined primitive cell in reciprocal space
* Blue Dart Aviation (IATA airline code), a cargo airline based in Chennai, India & Kolkata, India
* Keystone Air Service (1985-2015, IATA airline code), an airline that served Manitoba, Canada
* Squatting movement, in Danish slang, from the word "besæt" ("occupiers")
# Charles Almanzo Babcock

Charles Almanzo Babcock (1847–1922) was a late-nineteenth-century superintendent of schools in Oil City, Pennsylvania. He is credited with launching Bird Day, a day to celebrate birds in American schools, on May 4. The first Bird Day was celebrated in Oil City schools in 1894, and by 1901 the practice was well established. His wife was the author Emma Whitcomb Babcock.

## Works

* Suggestions for Bird-Day Programs in Bird-Lore, Vol. I, (1899)
* Bird Day; How to prepare for it at Project Gutenberg, (1901)
# 2,3,4,5-Tetramethoxyamphetamine

Tetramethoxyamphetamine (TeMA), or 2,3,4,5-tetramethoxyamphetamine, is a lesser-known psychedelic drug and a substituted amphetamine. Tetramethoxyamphetamine was first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin. In his book PiHKAL (Phenethylamines i Have Known And Loved), the minimum dosage is listed as 50 mg, and the duration unknown. Tetramethoxyamphetamine produces a threshold, mydriasis, and a headache. Limited data exists about its pharmacological properties, metabolism, and toxicity.
# Herman Friedrich Voltmar

Herman Friedrich Voltmar (1707 – 6 May 1782) was a Danish composer.
He was the eldest son of the oboist Johan Voltmar. The family moved to Denmark around 1711. His three brothers were also artists: composer Johan Foltmar, and painters Christian Ulrik Foltmar and Christoffer Foltmar.
At a young age he was employed by the crown prince and later Christian VI in 1738 as a musician in the Royal Chapel. In addition to his permanent salary he received some extra pay, which suggests that he also had served as soloist in more private contexts at court. He also composed and wrote poetry. At the wedding of the crown prince (later King Frederik V) Voltmar wrote a large epic in German.
In 1770, at the age of 63, Voltmar was dismissed from the Royal Chapel.
# Alvin's Harmonica

"Alvin's Harmonica" is a song from the fictional musical group, Alvin and the Chipmunks, which also features additional vocals by Ross Bagdasarian, Sr. who plays David Seville in the song. The song was released as the second single from the group's debut album, Let's All Sing with the Chipmunks in 1959. Like "Witch Doctor" and "The Chipmunk Song", it was adapted as one of the musical segments featured in The Alvin Show.

## Recording

A contemporary writeup describes Bagdasarian’s production sequence:
“It took nine perfect tapes, or tracks, and three days’ work in the recording studio, to transfer this work from the composer’s head to acetate. First, having set down a melody, he recorded it a simplified orchestra—two saxophones, four rhythm instruments—at normal speed. Then on a second tape he recorded two pianos playing at half speed. Played back at normal speed, the pianos had a tinkly, mandolin-like sound. Bagdasarian made a third tape of his own normal voice at normal speed, shouting ‘Alvin!’, ‘Stop that!’ and the like. The fourth tape was Simon, the lowest voiced of the three chipmunks in the song. His lines were recorded in a normal voice at half speed, then played back at normal speed to produce a squeaky tone. By this time the control booth of the recording studio was filling up with tape like a cauldron of spaghetti, so the first four tapes were combined on a fifth. The sixth tape was a variation for Theodore, the laughing chipmunk: ‘Ha…Ha…Ha’ spoken carefully at half speed in a tone pitched slightly higher than Simon’s. The seventh was Alvin’s, also at half speed and pitched highest of all. An eighth track was added for the harmonica, normal speed. Finally one master tape combined all the others in one glorious tonal conglomeration.”

## Chart performance

After the group's previous single, "The Chipmunk Song", reached No. 1 on the charts, it was hoped that "Alvin's Harmonica" would reach the Top Ten. The single peaked at No. 3 on Billboard's Pop Singles Chart, becoming the group's second consecutive (and final) Top 10 single on the charts. Since the song was also credited to David Seville by Billboard, the song became his third consecutive Top 10 single on the charts, although it was his first to not reach No. 1. In Canada it also reached No. 1.
"Alvin's Harmonica" sold more than 500,000 singles making it a certified gold record.
"Alvin's Harmonica" re-entered the charts in 1961 and 1962, peaking at No. 73 and No. 87, respectively.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ross Bagdasarian Sr.
# Little Sac River

The Little Sac River is a stream in Greene, Polk and Dade counties the Ozarks of southwest Missouri, United States.
The stream source coordinates are: 37°17′09″N 93°06′34″W﻿ / ﻿37.28583°N 93.10944°W﻿ / 37.28583; -93.10944 and the confluence coordinates are: 37°39′06″N 93°45′39″W﻿ / ﻿37.65167°N 93.76083°W﻿ / 37.65167; -93.76083.
The Little Sac headwaters start with an intermittent stream just north of Strafford in eastern Greene County. The stream passes under Missouri Route 125 just downstream from its source. The stream flows westward and just after passing under U. S. Route 65 the stream enters Fellows Lake. After leaving Fellows the stream enters McDaniel Lake. Springfield lies two to three miles to the south of the lakes. After leaving McDaniel the stream passes under Missouri Route 13. The stream then turns to the northwest and enters Polk County. South of Morrisville the North Dry Sac River enters the stream and the stream turns to the northwest passing under Missouri Route 215 and enters the east arm of Stockton Lake just southeast of Aldrich and passes under Missouri Route 123. The former confluence with the Sac River (coordinates above) in Dade County lies under Stockton Lake about 12 miles to the northwest. At Aldrich, the river has an average annual discharge of 332 cubic feet per second.
# 2025 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships

The 2025 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships (also known as the Fayez Sarofim & Co. U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships for sponsorship purposes) is a tennis tournament to be played on outdoor clay courts.
It will be the 55th edition of the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, and an ATP Tour 250 event on the 2025 ATP Tour. It will take place at River Oaks Country Club in Houston, Texas, United States from March 31 through April 6, 2025.

## Champions
### Singles

* vs.

### Doubles

* / vs. /

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| USA | Tommy Paul | 13 | 1 |
| USA | Frances Tiafoe | 17 | 2 |
| CHI | Alejandro Tabilo | 31 | 3 |
| USA | Brandon Nakashima | 32 | 4 |
| USA | Alex Michelsen | 33 | 5 |
| AUS | Jordan Thompson | 37 | 6 |
| ARG | Tomás Martín Etcheverry | 44 | 7 |
| USA | Marcos Giron | 45 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of March 17, 2025.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:
* Reilly Opelka
The following player received entry using a protected ranking:
* Wu Yibing
The following players received entry via the qualifying draw:

## Doubles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| USA | Robert Galloway | USA | Jackson Withrow | 54 | 1 |
| USA | Christian Harrison | USA | Evan King | 65 | 2 |
| USA | Austin Krajicek | USA | Rajeev Ram | 82 | 3 |
| MEX | Santiago González | NED | Jean-Julien Rojer | 111 | 4 |
* Rankings are as of March 17, 2025

### Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: