OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Win McCormack

Win McCormack is an American banking heir, political activist, publisher, and editor from Oregon.
He is editor-in-chief of Tin House magazine and Tin House Books, the former publisher of Oregon Magazine, founder and treasurer of MediAmerica, Inc., and a co-founder of Mother Jones magazine. He serves on the board of directors of the journal New Perspectives Quarterly. His political and social writings have appeared in Oregon Humanities, Tin House, The Nation, The Oregonian, and Oregon Magazine. McCormack's investigative coverage of the Rajneeshee movement was awarded a William Allen White Commendation from the University of Kansas and the City and Regional Magazine Association.
As a political activist, McCormack served as Chair of the Oregon Steering Committee for Gary Hart's 1984 presidential campaign. He was chair of the Democratic Party of Oregon's President's Council and a member of the Obama for President Oregon Finance Committee. Additionally, McCormack sits on the Board of Overseers for Emerson College, and is a co-founder of the Los Angeles–based Liberty Hill Foundation.
In February 2016, McCormack purchased The New Republic magazine from Chris Hughes.
He received an A.B. from Harvard College and an MFA from the University of Oregon.
In 2024, McCormack's chauffeurs were arrested for allegedly defrauding him of over $34 million over the course of seven years. McCormack is the heir to a midwest banking fortune, and claimed he did not often check charges made to his account.

## Books

* 2008 You Don't Know Me: A Citizen's Guide to Republican Family Values. Portland, Oregon: Tin House Books. ISBN 978-1-135-89772-7.
* 2010 The Rajneesh Chronicles. Portland, Oregon: Tin House Books. ISBN 978-0-9825691-9-1.
# With One Voice (film)

With One Voice is a 2009 documentary directed by Eric Temple and written by Carol and Matthew Flickstein exploring the unity of humanity, featuring mystics from around the world, whose lives have been dedicated to answering the mysteries of existence.
# Leesville Dam Archeological Site

The Leesville Dam Archaeological Site is a prehistoric Native American village site in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, near the town of Altavista. The site is located in the general vicinity of the Roanoke River, and is one of the most important Late Woodland period (c. AD 1200–1600) village sites in the area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, at which time the site was covered by an agricultural field.
This archaeological site has been known to local residents of the area for some time, and was subjected to amateur collection of surface-level artifacts by the property owners. Human remains were discovered in 1941, and again in 1985. State and federal authorities were first notified of the site's existence in 1979, and the state Division of Historic Landmarks surveyed the site in 1986. At that time the site was determined to measure about 420 metres (1,380 ft) by 80 metres (260 ft), consistent with known sizes for a typical palisaded native village. Among the features identified in this survey was the large midden; artifacts recovered during the survey include ceramic and stone fragments, as well as worked copper pendants, as well as plant and animal remains.
The site is of particular importance because a significant portion of the upper Roanoke River watershed has been inundated by the creation of Leesville Lake. It is believed that this site will yield useful information regarding subsistence patterns during the Late Woodland period, especially with respect to the development of more sedentary agricultural villages. Evidence of a palisade would also suggest a level of conflict in the area over limited resources in the area.
# Wintu Shasta salamander

The Wintu Shasta salamander (Hydromantes wintu) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Shasta County in California.

## Taxonomy

It was previously thought to be a population of the Shasta salamander (H. shastae) and is not physically distinguishable, but a 2018 phylogenetic study found it to be a genetically distinct species. It is named in honor of the Winnemem Wintu people who originally inhabited the area until being displaced by early European settlers, and had many of their cultural sites inundated by Shasta Lake.

## Distribution

It is found in a very small area on the McCloud River arm on the north shore of Shasta Lake, near the vicinity of the former Shasta Iron Mine.

## Habitat

Its distribution was likely fragmented by the creation of the lake and the construction of the Shasta Dam. Proposals to raise the water levels of the lake would likely flood more habitats and further threaten it. However, in 2021 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service found the species to not warrant Endangered Species Act protections.
# Leo Costa

Leo Costa is a given name. It may refer to:
* Leo Costa (footballer, born 1984), Brazilian football striker
* Léo Costa (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian football attacking midfielder
# UDG Healthcare

UDG Healthcare plc, formerly United Drug, is a Dublin-based international company and partner to the healthcare industry, providing clinical, commercial, communication and packaging services. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange until it was acquired by American private equity company Clayton, Dubilier & Rice in August 2021.

## History

The company was established in Ballina in County Mayo as The United Drug Chemical Company, a co-operative controlled by Irish pharmacists, in 1948. UDG bought Leicestershire-based Ashfield Healthcare for £16.5 million in 2000.
In January 2007, the company acquired Presearch, a UK laboratory services company, for GBP £2.9 million. It acquired Pharmexx, a Frankfurt-based business, in July 2012. In September 2012 it decided to move its primary listing from Irish Stock Exchange to the London Stock Exchange. It changed its name from United Drug to UDG Healthcare in October 2013. In February 2014, the company made its largest acquisition when it bought KnowledgePoint360 which specializes in healthcare communications for €105 million and made it part of its Ashfield division.
In September 2015, UDG Healthcare sold its Irish drug distribution businesses to McKesson Corporation for $466 million. In May 2016 UDG Healthcare acquired Pegasus, an integrated healthcare communications consultancy. In October 2016 the company acquired STEM Marketing, a provider of commercial, marketing and medical audits to pharmaceutical companies. In July 2017, the company acquired Vynamic; later in the same month it acquired Cambridge BioMarketing for up to $35 million. In August 2018, UDG Healthcare announced the sale of its Aquilant division to H2 Equity Partners, a European private equity firm, for a total potential net consideration of up to €23 million (approximately $27 million).
The company agreed to be acquired by Clayton, Dubilier & Rice in a £2.8 billion transaction in June 2021.

## Operations

UDG Healthcare plc operates across two divisions: Ashfield and Sharp.
# UDGB

UDGB may refer to:
* Double-stranded uracil-DNA glycosylase, an enzyme
* Uracil-DNA glycosylase, an enzyme
# Wintersmoon

Wintersmoon is a 1928 romance novel by the British writer Hugh Walpole. It pits two rival couples against each other one representing modernity and the other traditionalism with the latter ultimately triumphing.
In the United States it was included on the Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels of 1928, second behind Thornton Wilder's The Bridge of San Luis Rey.
# Winchester High School

Winchester High School may refer to:
* Winchester High School (Illinois) — Winchester, Illinois, United States
* Winchester High School (Kentucky), high school for African Americans in Winchester, Kentucky
* Winchester High School (Massachusetts) — Winchester, Massachusetts, United States
* Winchester High School for Girls, a former name of The Westgate School, Winchester, Hampshire, United Kingdom
# Tandonia serbica

Tandonia serbica is a species of keeled slug in the family Milacidae. It is endemic to the eastern Balkans.

## Distribution

This slug lives in Bulgaria, eastern Serbia, and eastern North Macedonia. It has probably been introduced to Croatia (Dubrovnik and other localities).

## Description

This slug is brownish or dirty cream in color with a blackish reticulate pattern on the mantle. Additional black spots are present on back and sides, diameter 1–2 mm, resembling ink-stains. The keel is pale; the mantle is darker than the rest; there are 13 indistinct grooves between the keel and the pneumostome. The head is blackish. the sole of the foot is a dirty cream in color. The mucus is colorless and transparent.
The size of preserved specimens is up to 45 mm in length and 11 mm in width.
Reproductive system: Penis rounded, far wider than epiphallus, epiphallus elongate with peaky end, vas deferens opening symmetrically, spermatheca spherical when empty, with a long tubular duct, vagina very short, accessory glands like adhering lobular formations surrounding vagina, atrium wide and like prolongation of penis.
Tandonia serbica resembles Tandonia kusceri, with which it occurs often sympatrically, Tandonia serbica is smaller and Tandonia kusceri has no ink-stains. Vas deferens of Tandonia serbica is shorter, delimited from epiphallus, epiphallus shorter, penis larger. Wiktor (1996) pointed out that no spermatophores have ever been observed in Tandonia kusceri, and brought up the hypothesis that Tandonia kusceri and Tandonia serbica could be dimorphic forms of the same species in different stages of sexual activity.

## Ecology

This species lives almost exclusively on dry slopes, most often in rock rubble sheltered by bushes, usually on limestone, in Bulgaria up to elevations of 1800 m. Synantrope.
Life cycle: very little is known about the biology of this species. Spermathecas are present, at least in June and October.
# Lemalis

Lemalis is a genus of fungi in the Helotiales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
# Wolfgang Hutter

Wolfgang Hutter (December 13, 1928 – September 26, 2014) was a painter, draughtsman, printmaker and stage designer. Hutter's imagery is characterised by an artificial paradise of gardens and fantastical fairytale-like scenes. His work is said to have been influenced by his psychedelic experiences.
Hutter was born in Vienna. With Jewish origins, the son of A. P. von Gütersloh, Hutter studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna under Professor Robin C. Andersen and then under his father. Together with Ernst Fuchs, Maître Leherb (Helmut Leherb), Rudolf Hausner, Fritz Janschka, Anton Lehmden and Arik Brauer, he is one of the main representatives and founding members of the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism. Hutter was awarded the UNESCO Prize at the Venice Biennale in 1954. In 1966, he was appointed a professorship at the University of Applied Arts Vienna.
# Lehigh Valley (disambiguation)

The Lehigh Valley is a region in Lehigh and Northampton counties of eastern Pennsylvania.
Lehigh Valley may also refer to:
* Lehigh Valley AVA
* Lehigh Valley College
* Lehigh Valley Conference
* Lehigh Valley Health Network
* Lehigh Valley Hospital–Cedar Crest
* Lehigh Valley International Airport
* Lehigh Valley IronPigs
* Lehigh Valley Phantoms
* Lehigh Valley Mall
* Lehigh Valley Outlawz
* Lehigh Valley Railroad
* Lehigh Valley Steam
* Penn State Lehigh Valley
* U.S. Route 22 in Pennsylvania, also known as the Lehigh Valley Thruway
# XLI3H

XLI3H (leet for Greek:Εξέλιξη meaning Evolution) is a hip hop album by 2008 MTV EMA Winner for Best Greek Act Stereo Mike and was released by Minos EMI. Stereo Mike is also the producer of the album.
The album features many collaborations with other artists including Haris Alexiou, Andiana Babali, Shaya, Lagnis {N.T.P.}, Mihos24, Reggae Philharmonic Orchestra, Skrein, Sandman, Ghetto Priest and Zeraw (Tang-Ram).

## Chart performance

| Chart | Provider | Peak position |
| Greek Albums Chart | IFPI | 22 |

## Sources

* ↑ Greek Album Chart Archived April 28, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
* Music Corner
* MAD TV Greece
* MAD TV Greece
# Leaf-nosed lizard

Ceratophora tennentii, commonly known as the rhinoceros agama, horn-nosed lizard, and Tennent's leaf-nosed lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Etymology

The generic name, Ceratophora, means horn bearer.
The specific name, tennentii, is in honour of Irish politician James Emerson Tennent, who was Colonial Secretary of Ceylon (1845–1850).

## Description

C. tennentii has a leaf-like appendage on the end of its nose. The species can reach lengths of over 8 inches (20 cm) including the tail. Males usually have more green in their coloration than females have, although they can change color to a reddish brown. Females usually have a shorter appendage on the nose. C. tennentii is not very agile and relies more on coloration than speed to avoid predators.
The head is oval, and longer than wide. The rostral appendage is fleshy, laterally compressed, leaf-like with a bluntly conical scale at the tip. The lamellae under fourth toe number 23-30.
The dorsum is reddish brown to olive green. The larger flank scales are more green. The gular region and sides of the neck have dark markings. The tail has 20 dark brown cross-bands. The venter is cream-coloured.

## Behaviour

C. tennentii is diurnal, and therefore is usually only active in the day. Very little is actually known about the behaviour of this unusual lizard.

## Habitat

C. tennentii is found in the wet tropical montane cloud forests of the Knuckles mountains in Sri Lanka at elevations of 760–1,220 m (2,490–4,000 ft). It has also been recorded in several other forest habitats.

## Diet

C. tennentii is reported to feed on insects and other small arthropods.

## Reproduction

C. tennentii lays eggs and is a sexually reproducing animal.

## Threats

Threats to C. tennentii include deforestation, pesticides, climate change, forest fires, and bioaccumulation. Much of its habitat has been cleared for illegal logging and the cardamom, coffee, tea, and rubber plantations over the past two centuries.

## Captivity

As of 2006, the leaf-nosed lizard is protected because of its endangered status, making its trade illegal.

## Conservation efforts

In 2000, areas above 1,067 m (3,501 ft) above sea level were protected and labeled as conservation forest. Cardamom cultivation had to be abandoned in this area. However, rather than natural regeneration, the cardamom range was taken over by invasive weeds such as mistflower (Eupatorium riparium) and lantana (Lantana camara). C. tennentii was placed on the endangered list by the IUCN in 2006.
# Taitomo Island

Taitomo Island is a tidal island on the west coast of the Auckland Region, New Zealand, near Piha.

## Geography

Taitomo Island is located at the southern end of Piha beach. The island is approximately 60 m (200 ft) above sealevel, and has an area of approximately 3.1 ha (7.7 acres). Nun Rock is located on the west side of Taimoto Island, separated by a 10 m (33 ft) gap.

## Geology

Taitomo Island and Nun Rock consist of a volcanic conglomerate of rocks of volcanic origin from the Miocene era. A strip of andesite rock is found in the middle of the island, which over time has partially dissolved, creating a feature known as the Key Hole.

## History

Archaeological evidence shows that Taitomo Island was the location of at least three fortified pā.
Early European settlers used various names for the island, including Rabbit Island and Camel Rock. The island is owned by local iwi Te Kawerau ā Maki.
# United States v. Montoya De Hernandez

United States v. Montoya De Hernandez, 473 U.S. 531 (1985), was a U.S. Supreme Court case regarding the Fourth Amendment's border search exception and balloon swallowing.

## Background

Rose Elvira Montoya de Hernandez entered the United States at Los Angeles International Airport from Bogotá, Colombia. Customs inspectors detained Montoya de Hernandez upon her arrival based upon a suspicion that she was smuggling drugs. After 16 hours and a rectal examination by a physician that produced a balloon containing a foreign substance, she passed balloons filled with cocaine from her alimentary canal. The defendant had claimed that she was pregnant, and she was given the opportunity to undergo an X-ray, but she refused after being informed that she would have to be handcuffed en route to the hospital. Over the next three days, the defendant passed 88 balloons filled with over one pound (0.45 kg) of cocaine.
At trial, Montoya de Hernandez alleged that her Fourth Amendment rights were violated by an unreasonable detention. The U.S. government contended that the inspectors had reasonable suspicion that the defendant-respondent was a drug smuggler. She had a noticeable bulge in her abdomen when she was detained, and a female inspector searched her revealing that Montoya de Hernandez was wearing two sets of elastic underpants and had paper towels lining her crotch area (as balloon swallowing makes bowel movements hard to control).
A federal district court disagreed with Montoya de Hernandez's Fourth Amendment claim, and she was subsequently convicted for federal narcotics offenses. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed the district court's conviction, on the grounds that the district court had incorrectly refused to suppress evidence used against the defendant. The federal government appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which granted certiorari.

## Decision

The Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Rehnquist joined by Chief Justice Burger and Justices White, Blackmun, Powell and O'Connor, reversed the Ninth Circuit's holding that defendant was subject to an unreasonable search and seizure and upheld the conviction entered for charges brought by the government because custom agents were subject to a reasonable suspicion standard under the Fourth Amendment for detaining suspects.
The Supreme Court held that the detention of a traveler at the border, beyond the scope of a routine customs search and inspection, is justified at its inception if customs agents, considering all the facts surrounding the traveler and her trip, reasonably suspect that the traveler is smuggling contraband in her alimentary canal; here, the facts, and their rational inferences, known to the customs officials clearly supported a reasonable suspicion that respondent was an alimentary canal smuggler.
Justice Stevens filed a concurring opinion, while Justice Brennan, joined by Justice Marshall dissented, stating that "Indefinite involuntary incommunicado detentions "for investigation" are the hallmark of a police state, not a free society".
# Sanyuan

Sanyuan may refer to:
* Sanyuan, Longshan County, township in Longshan County, Hunan, China
* Sanyuan, Huilong a village in Huilong, Hanchuan, Xiaogan, Hubei, China
* Sanyuan Bridge, overpass on the 3rd Ring Road, Beijing, China
* Sanyuan County, in Shaanxi, China
* Sanyuan District, in Sanming, Fujian, China
* Sanyuan Group, Chinese state-owned group of companies based on agriculture & animal-husbandry
# Sanyuan Palace

Sanyuan Palace (simplified Chinese: 三元宫; traditional Chinese: 三元宮) is a Taoist temple dedicated to Three Great Emperor-Officials and is located in Yuexiu District of Guangzhou, Guangdong, People's Republic of China.

## History

It was established in the Nanyue Kingdom, at that time it was called "Bei Miao" (北庙). The temple gradually fell into disuse after the kingdom was collapsed.
In the second year of the age of Daxing of Emperor Yuan of Jin, Nanhai governor Bao Jing revived the temple for his daughter Bao Gu to cultivate Tao while providing medical services to the locals and renamed the temple as "Yuegang Yuan" (越岗院).
During the Tang dynasty, it was converted into a Buddhist temple and renamed "Wuxing Temple" (悟性寺).
During the reign of Wanli Emperor, the temple was converted back to a Taoist temple and renamed "Sanyuan Palace". The temple was dedicated to Three Great Emperor-Officials, with another smaller shrine dedicated to Bao Gu.
In 1700, in the period of Kangxi Emperor, Master Du Yangdong (杜阳栋) became the abbot of the temple and extended the temple.
During the Cultural Revolution, the red guards fanatically smashed up the statues of the deities and valuable cultural relics, then forcefully occupied the temple. All religious activities were abruptly stopped and the temple was closed down.
In July 1982, Guangzhou People's Government reopened the temple and restored it as the status of Taoist temple. It was fully restored by 1990.
In December 1989, it was listed as a municipal culture and relics site.

## Cultural relics

* The stone statue of Guanyin, dated to the Tang dynasty.
Many other valuable cultural relics were destroyed during the Sino-Japanese war and cultural revolution.
# The Five Hundred

The Five Hundred, formerly the Alan Ladd Building, is a building on South Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs, California. Hugh Kaptur and Lawrence Lapham were the designers.

## History

Completed in 1968, the former hardware store and retail center has been covered into an office building. The building housed Alan Ladd Hardware. John Monahan is the owner and developer. Ristretto is a tenant.

## Reception

Locale Magazine and Palm Springs Life have called the building "historic" and "iconic", respectively.
# Haffon

Haffon (c. 1695–1727) was the last ruler of the Kingdom of Whydah before it was captured by the forces of Dahomey in 1727.
Born in about 1695, Haffon became King of Whydah in 1708. He was not crowned in a formal ceremony at Savi until April 1725. His coronation party included 40 of his favorite wives. The 1725 date is that given by Chevalier des Marchais but some modern scholars argue it happened in 1717–1718.
# Santiago Yaveo

Santiago Yaveo is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. It is in the east of the Choapam District in the south of the Papaloapan Region.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 1,315.37 km$^2$. The western part lies in the Sierra Mixe, while most of the district to the east is in the flat coastal plain of the Gulf of Mexico. The climate is warm. Average temperature is 24 °C with rain from June to September. Flowing through the municipality the Tabla stream turns into the Chisme river. The Puxmecatán river forms the boundary with the neighboring municipality of San Juan Cotzocón.

## Demography

As of 2005, the municipality had 1,256 households with a total population of 5,503 of whom 1,384 spoke indigenous languages.
All communities now have potable water and electricity, but there are no formal sewers other than some septic tanks. Houses are typically built of brick or cement block adobe, with dirt floors and palm thatch roofs. The main cash crop is coffee, but the people grow corn, peppers, squash, beans, green beans, chayote, banana, pineapple, lentils and lemon for their own consumption. Some own livestock for personal use, and some supplement their diet through fishing and hunting. A plan was announced in 1996 to establish eucalyptus plantations to supply the paper industry.

## History

The municipality was established on 15 March 1825. The first primary school was built in 1975, and a health clinic was established in 1978. In 1989 electricity was introduced, and in 1994 a "tele-secondary" school was created. Potable water supplies were introduced in 1998.
In February 2010 there were threats of violence to eject unpopular politicians after a disputed election result. In March 2010 there was a confrontation between armed farmers and villagers over the use of municipal land in which serious injuries were sustained. The villagers had moved in and started clearing land for cultivation that the farmers had obtained by sale from the authorities. In May 2010 three brothers were shot dead in the Nuevo Ocotlán community.