OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ballandean Pyramid

28°48′53.24″S 151°51′4.41″E﻿ / ﻿28.8147889°S 151.8512250°E﻿ / -28.8147889; 151.8512250
The Ballandean Pyramid is a man-made stone pyramid near the small village of Ballandean, Queensland, Australia. The pyramid is approximately 15 metres in height and built from blocks of the local granite. (It should not be confused with the nearby natural rock formations known as the Pyramids in the Girraween National Park.) It is on private property belonging to a local vineyard (Henty Estate) and is approximately 25 metres from the nearest road.

## History

The pyramid was built after a local resident, Peter Watters (Watters Vine Management Service), asked the land owner Stewart Morland what was to be done with the surplus amount of granite rocks that were excavated for land tillage, humorously suggesting that a pyramid could be constructed. Four hours later Morland decided to build the pyramid and contracted the work to Ken Stubberfield at a cost of more than $100,000.
The pyramid base was to be 30 metres wide. Landscaping of the base was completed early and the rocks were collected by a dump truck and brought to the site. The first three levels of rocks were laid first by a large excavator and then manoeuvred appropriately into place by a smaller excavator. As the pyramid rose, a makeshift dirt ramp was built to negotiate the height and the construction vehicles used this access ramp to complete the pyramid. At the end of construction, the ramp was removed by the excavator.
The pyramid, which weighs approximately 7500 tonnes, took eight months to build.

## Regulations and maintenance

It is currently forbidden for public to climb the pyramid for any reason. The pyramid is on private property where public entry is prohibited, but it is visible from the road.
As considerable amounts of earth from the construction ramp ended up inside the pyramid, weeds and blackberry bushes have appeared on the pyramid. A small tree even germinated at the very top of the pyramid which could be seen from a distance, causing annoyance to passers-by. This was removed by hand by a vineyard worker in mid-January 2013, restoring the pyramid to its original symmetrical look.

## Services

An Anzac Day service was held at the site. The Last Post was played from midway up the pyramid and a flag was posted at the top.
# Day Million

Day Million is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Frederik Pohl, published in June 1970.

## Contents

* "Day Million" (1966)
* "The Deadly Mission of Phineas Snodgrass" (1962)
* "The Day the Martians Came" (1967)
* "Schematic Man" (1968)
* "Small Lords" (1956)
* "Making Love" (1966)
* "Way Up Yonder" (1959)
* "Speed Trap" (1967)
* "It's a Young World" (1941)
* "Under Two Moons" (1965)

## Plot summaries

The title story, "Day Million", details the romance between two people, referred to as Don and Dora (shortened versions of their full names), who bump into each other for the first time on the millionth day CE, which the author describes as being about a thousand years in the future. The text addresses the reader directly, subverting expectations by revealing that Dora is genetically male but was made female shortly after conception because genetic analysis showed that she would prefer that outcome. Don is described as handsome and bronze, but is revealed to be a partial cyborg who has a metal radiation shield over his entire body to protect him while helping to pilot a starship. Dora for her part likes being semi-aquatic, so she had gills installed. The two get married, exchange personality information, and part forever. They can thus experience virtual sex with each other and with any number of other lovers.
In the "Schematic Man" a man's life is transcribed into a computer to the point where he begins to believe that he is living within the machine, and "Making Love", in which population control is effected by providing everybody with simulated lovers indistinguishable from the real thing.
In contrast, "Under Two Moons" combines a parody of the John Carter stories by Edgar Rice Burroughs, with the hero cast as a space-traveling secret agent in the style of James Bond.
"The Day the Martians Came" is a short piece about men in a bar making up jokes about the newly discovered Martians, who are pathetic primitive beings. All are re-workings of old racial jokes. Somebody suggests that discovering the Martians would not matter to anybody, but the black bartender responds that it might matter a lot to people like him.
"The Deadly Mission of P. Snodgrass" is a time-travel story in which the protagonist gives modern medicine and technology to the Romans. The resultant population explosion, extrapolated to the 20th century, results in the entire mass of the planet Earth consisting of human bodies. It was originally published as humorous essay on the "Editor's Page" of Galaxy Science Fiction (June 1962).
# David Silbersweig

Dr. David Silbersweig is chairman of psychiatry at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, where he also co-directs the center for the neurosciences. He was an academic dean at Harvard Medical School, and is Stanley Cobb Professor of Psychiatry there.
Until 2008, Silbersweig was vice chair for research within the department of psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College, where he was director of neuropsychiatry and co-director of the functional neuroimaging laboratory. He is a psychiatrist and neurologist whose scientific work concerns the physiological side of mental illness; in particular, he has done extensive work imaging the brains of patients with schizophrenia and other major psychiatric disorders, identifying underlying brain circuit abnormalities.
Silbersweig has presented medical scientific information to the general public. He gave a presentation on post traumatic stress disorder on NBC television shortly after the September 11th attacks, and has also reported on clinical depression for CBS. He has extensive involvement in higher education, and has published pieces on education and healthcare in the Washington Post and Boston Globe. Silbersweig is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Cornell University Medical College.
# Bahadurpur, Raebareli

Bahadurpur, also called Bahadurpur Da Jayas, is a village and corresponding community development block in Tiloi tehsil of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 3 km from the town of Jais. As of 2011, its population is 17,595, in 2,951 households. The main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Bahadurpur as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 539 people (315 male and 224 female), in 135 households and 133 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 592 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Bahadurpur as having a population of 969 people, in 332 households, and having an area of 62.32 hectares.

## Villages

Bahadurpur CD block has the following 42 villages:
| Village name | Total land area (hectares) | Population (in 2011) |
| Kotwar Mau | 198.9 | 1,616 |
| Mahmoodpur | 177.9 | 1,510 |
| Pidhi | 1,296.1 | 8,580 |
| Khalispur | 469.3 | 3,554 |
| Jamalpur Rampur | 301.6 | 2,792 |
| Brahmani | 572 | 6,163 |
| Kisunpur Kewae | 327 | 2,515 |
| Saimbasi | 163.5 | 1,371 |
| Tarauna | 143.6 | 1,077 |
| Sarwan | 359 | 3,009 |
| Mohaiya Kesariya | 503.9 | 3,247 |
| Bhadaiya Mahmoodpur | 405.4 | 3,483 |
| Khairahana | 413.4 | 2,829 |
| Bhadehara | 177.2 | 938 |
| Nawawan | 486.4 | 3,543 |
| Urwa | 566.1 | 4,071 |
| Kesariya Salimpur | 307.4 | 2,539 |
| Chak Dahira Mau | 68.6 | 532 |
| Nigohan | 330.5 | 3,584 |
| Basauni | 198.7 | 1,898 |
| Daulatpur Sidhariya | 188.6 | 895 |
| Fareedpur Parwar | 268.4 | 1,917 |
| Mohana | 963.4 | 8,073 |
| Pure Badyrai | 295.9 | 1,769 |
| Mubarakpur Mukhatiya | 219.1 | 2,263 |
| Sarai Mahesha | 777.8 | 5,706 |
| Nakdaiyapur | 84.5 | 1,375 |
| Kasimpur | 118.5 | 1,860 |
| Bahadurpur Da Jayas (block headquarters) | 2,444 | 17,595 |
| Tendva | 1,476.2 | 5,137 |
| Fatehpur Mawaiya | 358.4 | 2,133 |
| Odaree | 5,991 | 1,054 |
| Chak Baisana | 55.6 | 0 |
| Mawai Alampur | 261.4 | 3,069 |
| Kharauli | 165.3 | 1,946 |
| Baghail | 182.3 | 1,373 |
| Chak Bhoor | 74.6 | 670 |
| Chak Mamha | 83.2 | 663 |
| Bojhi Mula Mau | 471.9 | 1,468 |
| Behta Murtajapur | 110.6 | 1,856 |
| Chak Malehra | 7.1 | 41 |
| Tahirpur | 26.1 | 327 |
# Balagny

Balagny may refer to:

## Places

* Balagny-sur-Thérain, a commune in the Oise department in northern France
* Balagny-Saint-Épin station, a railway station in Balagny-sur-Thérain

## People

* Auguste Balagny (1805-1896), first mayor of the 17th arrondissement of Paris
* Georges Balagny (1837-1919), French photographer
# Bambaradeniya

Bambaradeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Bambaragama

Bambaragama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Red and Rio Grande

Red and Rio Grande is the debut studio album by American country music artist Doug Supernaw. It was released on April 27, 1993, via BNA Records. It produced four singles for Supernaw on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, the highest being "I Don't Call Him Daddy" (previously recorded by Kenny Rogers on his album I Prefer the Moonlight) at No. 1.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Michael McCall of AllMusic cited "I Don't Call Him Daddy" as an "anthem" for divorced fathers. Joseph Stanley of Cash Box called it a "solid, well made album", highlighting the first five songs in particular.

## Personnel

* Doug Supernaw: Lead Vocals
* Michael Black, Harry Stinson, Doug Supernaw, Mervyn Warren, Chris Willis, Dennis Wilson, Curtis Young: Background Vocals
* Larry Byrom, Billy Joe Walker, Jr.: Acoustic Guitar
* Steve Gibson, Larry Byrom, Billy Joe Walker Jr.: Electric guitar
* Sonny Garrish: Pedal Steel Guitar
* Glen Duncan: Fiddle
* Terry McMillan: Harmonica
* Mitch Humphries: Piano
* Mitch Humphries, Carl Marsh: Keyboards
* David Hungate: Bass guitar
* Eddie Bayers: Drums

## Production

* Produced By Richard Landis
* Engineered By Chuck Ainlay & Csaba Petocz, with assistance by Todd Culross & Craig White
* Mixed By Chuck Ainlay & Graham Lewis
* Mastered By Glenn Meadows

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 27 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 147 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 18 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1993 | "Honky Tonkin' Fool" | 50 | — |
| 1993 | "Reno" | 4 | 12 |
| 1993 | "I Don't Call Him Daddy" | 1 | 27 |
| 1994 | "Red and Rio Grande" | 23 | 28 |
# Saint-Désirat

Saint-Désirat (French pronunciation:; Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Desirat) is a commune in the Ardèche department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southern France.
# Academy of Clinical Thyroidologists

The Academy of Clinical Thyroidologists (ACT) was founded in May 2005 at the annual meeting of the Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE) in Washington, D.C. The academy is a professional society consisting of 32 members from the U.S. and Italy who specialize in clinical thyroidology. ACT encourages skill development in diagnostic and interventional ultrasound, nuclear thyroidology, and cytopathology to promote excellence in clinical practice and optimal outcomes for patients.

## Charter

The academy meets twice a year, and accepts board-certified new members who pledge to provide patients with state-of-the-art thyroid treatment; for example ultrasound, ultrasound guided biopsy, interventional thyroid ultrasound to treat thyroid cysts, and cancer lymph nodes with ethanol, percutaneous ethanol injections (PEI), nuclear thyroid studies, such as I/123,131 uptakes, scans, and therapy doses of I/131 for thyroid cancer, Graves' disease, toxic nodular goiter, and large obstructive nontoxic nodular goiters.

## Goals

Academy of Clinical Thyroidologists corroborates research and development in the field of endocrinology. The goals include:
* To certify endocrinologists in diagnostics (Ultrasound, Nuclear thyroidology and cytopathology).
* To encourage and guide endocrinologists in honing their skills.
* To conduct annual meetings to meet, share and discuss new ideas.
* To collaborate and foster with National & International organizations.
* To design new programs to train professionals in standard procedures.
# Archchaplain

An Archchaplain is a cleric with a senior position in a royal court. The title was used in the Frankish kingdom in the Carolingian period.

## Holy Roman Archchaplains

* Willigis (c982-c1007)
* Erkanbald (c1016-c1020)
* Aribo (c1023-c1028)
* Willegis (c1073)
# Barbara Pflaum

Barbara Pflaum (10 January 1912 as Hansi Barbara Gebhardt – 24 March 2002) was an Austrian photographer and photojournalist.
She was married to the entrepreneur Peter Pflaum, her older sister to the Nobel Prize winner Konrad Lorenz.

## Career

Born in Vienna, Gebhardt attended fashion classes at the University of Applied Arts Vienna from 1931 to 1934. After her divorce, she continued her studies in the graphic arts class from 1948 to 1952 and in the early 1950s began to work increasingly in photography, initially as a commercial artist. Der Nachlass von Barbara Pflaum liegt in der österreichischen Bildagentur IMAGNO brandstätter images. Nachlassverwalter ist Mag. Gerald Piffl.
From 1955 until her retirement in 1977, Pflaum worked as a press photographer for the weekly newspaper Wochenpresse, where she supplied pictures for the sections "Domestic", "Reportage", "Culture", "Fashion" and "Chronicle". Pflaum is the author of several illustrated books, most of them with reference to Vienna.
Pflaum died in Vienna at the age of 90.

## Work

* With Jörg Mauthe: Wie ist Wien? E. Hunna, Vienna 1961.
* Die Wienerin, Residenz Verlag, Salzburg 1965
* With Ludwig Plakolb: Wien an der Wien. Jugend und Volk, Vienna/Munich 1971.
# Denise Cook

Denise Cook is a New Zealand Paralympian who competed in athletics. At the 1984 Summer Paralympics, she won gold medals in the Discus C5 and Shot Put C5, and silver medals in the Club Throw C5 and Javelin C5.
# Simon V, Count of Lippe

Count Simon V of Lippe (1471 – September 17, 1536) was Noble Lord of Lippe, and from 1528 Count of Lippe. During his reign, the Reformation was introduced in Lippe.

## Life

Simon V was the fifth child and eldest son of Bernard VII "the Bellicose" and Anna of Holstein-Pinneberg and inherited Lippe after his father's death, around 1511. In 1528, he was raised to Imperial Count and Lippe became one of about 140 Imperial Counties.
Since 1518, the Reformation had prevailed, first in Lemgo and then in other cities in Lippe. An open conflict arose in 1530 when Protestant hymns were sung during a Catholic Easter Mass. Simon, who remained a Catholic all his life, was outraged, and spoke of insurgent farmers who refuse to endure any authority over themselves. He was, however, a vassal of two liege lords: the Bishop of Paderborn and Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse, who had been a Lutheran since 1524. This limited his freedom to act. The cities in Lippe, in particular Lippstadt and Lemgo, also favoured a closer relationship with the Lutheran faith. Philip of Hesse urged the citizens of Lemgo to redress their dispute with Simon V; nevertheless, Lutheranism continued to spread in the cities. When in 1533, Simon sought support for military action against Lemgo, Philip intervened and mediated. Later that year, Lemgo adopted the Church Order and thus officially became Lutheran.
In 1535, Simon V and Duke John III of Cleves invaded Lippstadt, which had turned Protestant. The city surrendered to its liege lord. The citizens of Lemgo were afraid that Simon V and John III would invade Lemgo as well, however, due to Philip's ongoing mediation, this did not happen.

## Marriage and issue

Simon V married Countess Walpurgis of Bronckhorst (died: 21 December 1522). With her, he had a son:
* Gisbert of Lippe (d. 1522)
Simon then married Magdalene of Mansfeld-Mittelort (born: c. 1500) and had five more children:
* Margaret of Lippe (1525–1578)
* Bernhard VIII, Count of Lippe
* Herman Simon, Count of Sternberg, married Ursula of Pyrmont and Spiegelberg (d. 1576)
* Anna of Lippe, married Count John I of Waldeck-Landau (born: 1521 or 1522)
* Agnes of Lippe (born: 1535), married Dietrich of Plesse
# Sinclair House

Sinclair House may refer to:
* Upton Sinclair House, Monrovia, California, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Reginald Sinclaire House, Larkspur, Colorado, NRHP-listed
* Dr. Archibald Neil Sinclair House, Honolulu, Hawaii, NRHP-listed
* T. M. Sinclair Mansion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, NRHP-listed
* Harry F. Sinclair House, New York, New York, NRHP-listed
* Sinclair House (Manhattan hotel) (c.1787-1908), New York, New York
# Rodney County, New Zealand

Rodney County was one of the counties of New Zealand in the North Island, from 1876 until 1989. It came into existence in November 1876, when the provinces were abolished. In the 1989 local government reforms, it merged with Helensville Borough to create Rodney District.

## History

In 1961 the Rodney County Council moved from their Alnwick Street address a new building on Baxter Street, Warkworth.
In 1974, after absorbing the four rural ridings of Waitemata County the County would double the size and triple its population. Following this amalgamation it was decided to build a new council building in Orewa which opened on the 6th of October, 1977.
In the early 1980s the county experienced an economic and population boom. Kiwifruit prices had hit $8.02 per tray and the county was the fastest growing in population with a 17.9% increase, helped by a 22.5% increase in the Hibiscus Coast. The economy of Rodney during this period would be largely through meat cattle and other forms of agriculture.
In 1989 as part of the local government reforms the county was abolished and replaced by Rodney District. The borders would remain largely the same aside from the incorporation of Helensville Borough and Taupaki from the newly formed Waitakere City, and a slight change to the border at Mangawhai.

## List of county chairmen

The Rodney County Council was presided over by a chairman. The following is a complete list of officeholders:
| | Name | Term of office |
| 1 | Nathaniel Wilson | 1877–1878 |
| 2 | Henry Palmer | 1878–1881 |
| (1) | Nathaniel Wilson | 1881–1885 |
| 3 | Josiah Hill Hudson | 1885–1887 |
| 4 | Edward Browne | 1885–1892 |
| 5 | George Moor | 1892 |
| 6 | John Morison King | 1892–1893 |
| 7 | Thomas Adams Gubb | 1893–1899 |
| (1) | Nathaniel Wilson | 1899–1905 |
| 8 | Lewis Philip Becroft | 1905–1911 |
| 9 | George Wyatt Thompson | 1911–1917 |
| 10 | John Alfred Shepherd | 1917–1920 |
| 11 | John Morison | 1920–1923 |
| 12 | Frederick Hodgson | 1923–1926 |
| 13 | William John Schollum | 1926–1932 |
| 14 | Walter Kenneth Becroft | 1932–1938 |
| 15 | William Robinson Grant | 1938–1947 |
| (13) | William John Schollum | 1947–1953 |
| 16 | Thomas Oliver Llewellyn Jenkins | 1953–1963 |
| 17 | John James Granville | 1963–1973 |
| 18 | Gordon Mason | 1973–1989 |
# Simone McAullay

Simone McAullay (born 14 April 1976) is an Australian actress.

## Early life

Born in Perth, Western Australia, McAullay moved to the East Coast as a late teenager, living in Byron Bay, and in the late 1990s, she auditioned to study at The Actors Centre in Sydney. After several years of study there, she graduated in 2000.

## Career

In 2001, she was selected for the role of Angie McIntyre in the series Crash Palace. Also in 2001, she played the role of Mrs Harrison in the feature film, Invincible.
In a breakthrough role, from 2003 until 2006, she played the role of Senior Constable Susie Raynor on popular Australian drama series Blue Heelers. In 2007, McAullay appeared in a recurring role as Vivian Anderson on Home and Away for 15 episodes. She returned to Home and Away in April 2008 for five episodes. In 2008, she portrayed forensic policewoman Jessica Mackay in the TV drama series, The Strip, a police crime drama set on the Gold Coast in Queensland, for the Nine Network.
From 2013 to 2015, she auditioned from Australia for a role of hotelier Becca Fisher in the high-profile ITV drama series Broadchurch. After being selected for the role, she relocated to the UK to begin work on the series, which became a critically acclaimed drama. Whilst in the UK she had guest roles as Janine in The Smoke on Sky1, in the finale of The IT Crowd, and as Ruth Culver on Holby City. She also enjoyed a guest role on live recorded sitcom Count Arthur Strong, and played Lyra in indie feature film Access All Areas. In 2016, she played the role of Jess Philips in the BBC Birmingham series, The Coroner.
After arriving back home in Australia in 2018, Simone joined the cast of The Commons as Francesca Boulay for streaming service Stan in 2019. In 2020, Simone played Alisa Black in three episodes of Cowboy Bebop, for Netflix US, filmed in New Zealand. In 2022 she joined the cast of La Brea season 2 as Kiera, for NBC.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Note |
| 2001 | Invincible | Mrs. Harrison | Film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Note |
| 2001 | Crash Palace | Angie McIntye | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2003–2006 | Blue Heelers | Susie Raynor | TV series (101 episodes) |
| 2007–2008 | Home and Away | Viv Anderson | TV series (9 episodes) |
| 2008 | The Strip | Jessica Mackay | TV series (13 episodes) |
| 2013–2015 | Broadchurch | Becca Fisher | TV series (14 episodes) |
| 2013 | The IT Crowd | Shop Assistant | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2014 | The Smoke | Janine | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2014 | Holby City | Ruth Culver | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2015 | Count Arthur Strong | Annabel | Episode 2.7 "Fame at Last" |
| 2016 | The Coroner | Jess Phelps | Episode 2.1 "The Drop Zone" |
| 2019 | Home and Away | Teresa Masterson | TV series |
| 2019 | The Commons | Francesca Boulay | TV series |
| 2020 | Cowboy Bebop | Alisa Black | TV series |
| 2022 | La Brea | Kiera | TV series, season 2 |
# Achu (soup)

Achu soup is a traditional food in Cameroon, a yellow soup. It is made with cocoyam. Spices, water, palm oil, and "canwa or Nikki" (limestone), and fish are other ingredients.