OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Silliman House

The Arthur Silliman House is a private house located at 116 South Main Street in Three Rivers, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and now houses The Historic Silliman Home and Blacksmith Shop.

## History

Arthur Silliman was born in 1831 in White Deer Valley, Pennsylvania to Alexander Silliman. In 1845, Samuel Silliman, one of Arthur's brothers, moved to St. Joseph County and sent back glowing reports. Inspired by his son's success, Alexander Silliman moved his family to the same area in 1847. Arthur Silliman went into the blacksmith trade in the 1850s, first renting a building on Portage Avenue in Three Rivers. In 1864 he purchased two lots at the corner of Michigan and Main streets near this site, and constructed his own shop.
In 1867 Silliman sold his shop and purchased this plot of land next to the St. Joseph River. He likely constructed this house soon afterward, in about 1868. The building served both as the Silliman family home and as Arthur Silliman's blacksmith and wagon-building shop. He used the house for a number of years, and in 1903 deeded it to his daughter, Sue I. Silliman. Sue Silliman was a librarian and state historian for the Michigan Daughters of the American Revolution. Her love of history prompted her to donate the house too the city of Three Rivers just before her death in 1945.
However, the city soon sold the house to the Three Rivers World War Veterans Home Association, and it was subsequently refurbished to provide a home for the local American Legion post. In 1976 the house was sold to the General Telephone Company of Michigan. The company proposed to donate the house to the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on the condition that funds were raised for its restoration. The funds were raised, and in 1980 restoration work was begun. The restoration was completed the next year, and the house was deeded to the DAR. The house was opened to the public as a museum, and continues to operate as The Historic Silliman Home and Blacksmith Shop.

## Description

The Arthur Silliman House is located on a sloped, narrow lot on the bank of the St. Joseph River, very close to the river itself. The house is a three-story rectangular flank-gable brick structure on a fieldstone foundation measuring 40 feet by 24 feet. Because of the slope of the lot, the lowest story is exposed on the river side, but underground on the opposite side. The windows are six-over-six lights with brick, segmental arch heads.
The house as originally built contained a blacksmith's shop on the first floor, living quarters (a hall, kitchen, dining room, living room, and two bedrooms) on the second, and open storage space on the third. There were no internal staircases connecting the floors, only exterior stairs.
# Arthur Silva

Arthur Silva may refer to:
* Arthur Silva White (1859-1932), British geographer and travel author
* Arthur Marcelles de Silva (1879-1957), Ceylonese surgeon
* Artur da Costa e Silva (1899-1969), Brazilian army marshall and former President of Brazil
* Arthur Silva (footballer, born 1990), Brazilian football centre-back
* Arthur Silva (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian football defensive midfielder
* Arthur D. Silva Water Tank, water tank in Shoshone, Idaho
# Greatest Hits (Big & Rich album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (mixed) |
| Roughstock | (favorable) |
Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American country music duo Big & Rich. The album was released on September 29, 2009. The standard album features fifteen songs, including all of the duo's charting singles from their first three studio albums: 2004's Horse of a Different Color, 2005's Comin' to Your City and 2007's Between Raising Hell and Amazing Grace. A previously unreleased track, titled "The Man I Am Right Now," was also included. The DVD, which was released separately, features all of the duo's music videos, with the exception of the video for "Never Mind Me."
BigAndRich.com, the duo's official site, sold an exclusive limited edition version of the album which included the CD and DVD in a single package as well as bonus tracks on the CD.

## Track listings
### DVD

Source:

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 27 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 148 |
# Scrobipalpa burmanni

Scrobipalpa burmanni is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1971. It is found in Tunisia.
The length of the forewings is 5.5–6.5 mm (0.22–0.26 in). The forewings range from light to dark brown. The hindwings are grey.
# Scrobipalpa chinensis

Scrobipalpa chinensis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1969. It is found in China (Yunnan).
The length of the forewings is about 5.4 mm (0.21 in). The forewings are uniform graphite to brownish grey. The hindwings are shining grey.
# Aruba at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

Aruba competed at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar, from 27 September–6 October 2019. Aruba had entered 1 athlete.

## Result
### Key

* Note–Ranks given for track events are for the entire round
* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* GR = Games record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* DNF = Did not finish
* DNS = Did not start
* NM = No mark
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
* Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Jonathan Busby | 5000 m | Disqualified | Disqualified | — | did not advance | did not advance |
# Graveney (disambiguation)

Graveney is a village in Swale, Kent.
Graveney may also refer to:

## People

* David Graveney (born 1953), Gloucestershire, Somerset and Durham cricketer
* Ken Graveney (1924-2015), Gloucestershire cricketer
* Tom Graveney (1927-2015), Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and England cricketer

## Other

* Graveney School
* River Graveney, a tributary of the River Wandle
# Cheimonophyllum

Cheimonophyllum is a genus of fungi in the family Cyphellaceae. The widely distributed genus contains three species.
# Taghzout

Taghzout may refer to:
* Taghzout, Bouïra, Algeria
* Taghzout, El Oued, Algeria
* Taghzout, Morocco
# Artistic swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's solo free routine

The Men's solo free routine competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 13 June 2024.

## Results

The final was held on 13 June at 11:53.
| Rank | Swimmers | Nationality | Points |
| | Ranjuo Tomblin | Great Britain | 191.0293 |
| | Giorgio Minisini | Italy | 183.5313 |
| | Quentin Rakotomalala | France | 174.4708 |
| 4 | David Martinez Delgado | Sweden | 139.9187 |
| 5 | Renaud Barral | Belgium | 134.2478 |
| 6 | Frithjof Seidel | Germany | 112.6625 |
# Kenneth Morris (author)

Kenneth Vennor Morris (31 July 1879 – 21 April 1937), sometimes using the Welsh form of his name Cenydd Morus, was a Welsh author and theosophist. Born in South Wales, he relocated to London with his family as a child, and was educated at Christ's Hospital. In 1896, he lived in Dublin for a while, where he became friends with George William Russell. From 1908 to 1930, Morris lived in California as a staffperson of the Theosophical Society headquarters at Point Loma. The last seven years of his life were spent back in his native Wales, during which time he founded seven Welsh theosophical lodges. Morris was a friend of Talbot Mundy, and the two writers often commentated on each other's work in magazine The Theosophical Path.
According to Ursula K. Le Guin, Morris is one of the three master prose stylists of fantasy of the 20th century, together with E. R. Eddison and J. R. R. Tolkien.

## Works

* The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed (1914) As Cenydd Morus.
* The Crest-Wave of Evolution (1919-1921)
* The Secret Mountain and Other Tales (1926)
* Book of the Three Dragons (1930)
* The Chalchiuhite Dragon: A Tale of Toltec Times (1992)
* The Dragon Path: Collected Tales of Kenneth Morris (1995)
# The Knife That Killed Me

The Knife That Killed Me is a 2008 young adult novel by Anthony McGowan. It was shortlisted for the Booktrust Teenage Prize, longlisted for the Guardian Award and longlisted for the Manchester Book Award.

## Plot

The Knife that Killed Me is a novel which follows a teenager, Paul Varderman, as he tries to fit in with a group in his school.
At the beginning of the book, Paul is a loner, looking into the groups from the outside. A series of events in which he stands up for members of a group known as "The Freaks" lead to him becoming included by them. "The Freaks" are different from the other groups as they do not live under the rule of the school thug, Roth.
As Paul becomes more involved with "The Freaks", he also begins to become influenced by Roth. Roth uses Paul as a messenger between himself and a rival school and gives him a knife. The relationship between the two schools develops, with Roth leading the way to war between them.

## Summary

Paul Vanderman could be at any normal high school where bullies, girls, and annoying teachers are just part of life. But “normal” doesn't apply when it comes to the school's biggest bully, Roth—a twisted and threatening thug with an evil agenda.
When Paul ends up delivering a message from Roth to the leader of a gang at a nearby school, it fuels a rivalry with immediate consequences. Paul attempts to distance himself from the feud, but somehow Roth keeps finding reasons for him to stick around. Then one day Roth hands him a knife. And even though Paul is scared, he has never felt so powerful.
# Corvallis

Corvallis may refer to:

## Places

* Corvallis, Montana, USA
* Corvallis, Oregon, USA

## Education

* Corvallis High School (California)
* Corvallis High School (Montana)
* Corvallis High School (Oregon)

## Others

* Cessna 350 Corvalis light aircraft
* Cessna 400 Corvalis light aircraft
* Corvallis Gazette-Times
* Corvallis Knights, baseball team
* Corvallis Municipal Airport
* Corvallis Pride, women's football team
# Bhutia (disambiguation)

Bhutia are a community of Tibetan people in Sikkim, India.
Bhutia may also refer to:
* Bhutia language, a language used in Bhutan and India.
* Bhutia (surname), a surname used by the people
** Bhaichung Bhutia, an Indian footballer
* Bhutia Horse, a breed of small mountain horse from Sikkim, India
* Bhutia Busty, a town in West Bengal, India
** Bhutia Busty Monastery in Bhutia Busty
* Bhaichung Bhutia Football Schools, a football youth development initiative in India
* Nepali Bhutia Lepcha, a political party in Sikkim, India
# The Perry Twins

The Perry Twins may refer to:
* Alan and Michael Perry, miniature wargaming sculptors (also known as the Perry Brothers)
* The Perry Twins (duo), a Los Angeles-based DJ/dance music producer duo
# Christopher Frimann Omsen

Christopher Frimann Omsen (11 December 1761 – 25 April 1829) was a Norwegian "Founding Father" and later Supreme Court Justice.
He was born in Bergen as a son of customs officer Hillebrandt Omsen (1723–1771) og Helchie Catharina Thode (1728–1775)—his parents died when he was young. He enrolled in law studies in Denmark in 1783, and graduated with a Danish law degree in 1789. In 1791 he took the cand.jur. degree. He was hired as an attorney ("procurator") in Christiania in 1791 and in Akershus in 1797. From 1799 he doubled as a prosecutor in customs matters. He married twice; the first marriage lasted from April 1792 to his wife's death in 1809, and he remarried in October 1811.
He lived in the city center until 1826, and in 1814 he was elected as Christiania's second representative to the Norwegian Constituent Assembly, where he became one of the Fathers of the Constitution of Norway. He was a member of the committee that drafted the Constitution, and especially contributed to the chapter on the judicial branch. He supported monarchy, but not the King prospect Christian Frederick, and tried on 17 May 1814 to postpone the choice of Christian Frederick as Norway's new king. This did not happen, and 17 May even became the Norwegian Constitution Day.
Later in 1814, Omsen published a Norwegian Constituent Assembly-version of the Hansard. The two-volume work was called Den Norske Rigs-Forsamlings Forhandlinger paa Eidsvold i Aaret 1814, and was published together with Georg Sverdrup and Ludvig Stoud Platou. In the same year he was given the right to be a barrister in cases in the newly established Supreme Court of Norway, and already in 1815 he was appointed as an Assessor (Supreme Court Justice). He participated in the second and the fourth Impeachment cases.
Omsen also served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway in 1815, and on the board of the Office of the Auditor General of Norway from 1818 to 1824. He lived at the farm Nedre Blindern in Aker from 1826, and died in April 1829 in Aker.
# Ian Curtis (actor)

Ian Curtis (born 1972 in Manchester, England) is a British actor, writer and director who is better known for his lead roles in Holby City, where he played Ray Sykes, and Soldier Soldier, in which he played Corporal Mark Hobbs. Other appearances include Dalziel and Pascoe, Doctors, and A Touch of Frost.
As a director Ian has co-written and directed the Channel 4 Comedy Lab FM in 2006 which is now in series development with ITV2. With co-writer Oliver Lansley they are writing six episodes which starts shooting in November 2008. Ian directed the 2007 Comedy Lab episode "Blowout", which won best comedy at the Scottish BAFTAs in 2007. Other credits include Sorry, I've Got No Head, a 13 episode 30-minute sketch show for CBBC.
# Jason Thomas

Jason Thomas may refer to:
* Jason Thomas (Marine), United States Marine who located and rescued people after the collapse of the World Trade Center
* Jason Thomas (footballer) (born 1997), Vanuatuan footballer
* Jason Thomas, drummer with the band Forq
# Green warbler

The green warbler (Phylloscopus nitidus), also known as green willow warbler or green leaf warbler, is a leaf warbler found in the Caucasus Mountains in southeastern Europe.
Like all leaf warblers, it was formerly placed in the "Old World warbler" assemblage, but now belongs to the new leaf-warbler family Phylloscopidae. The genus name Phylloscopus is from Ancient Greek phullon, "leaf", and skopos, "seeker" (from skopeo, "to watch"). The specific nitidus is from Latin and means "shining".
It is most closely related to the greenish warbler but is brighter in colour, and the underside is much more yellow. It has one strong and one faint wing bar, especially in young birds.
# Pedro de Quevedo y Quintano

Pedro Benito Antonio Quevedo y Quintano (Villanueva del Fresno, 1736 - Ourense, 1818) was a Spanish Roman Catholic clergyman and politician.
Named a bishop in 1776, he founded the Seminary of Ourense in 1803, and was one of the five people chosen for the Council of Regency that operated as the executive body of Spain's Supreme Central Junta after Ferdinand VII was deposed during the Peninsular War. He was also, at the time, the last Grand Inquisitor, until the Spanish Inquisition was abolished by the Cortes of Cádiz – which the Supreme Central Junta had established in 1810 to act as a parliamentary Regency. In 1816 Pope Pius VII named him a cardinal.
His sepulchre in the Ourense Cathedral was designed by sculptor Antoni Solà.
# Larry Kidney

Larry Kidney (born August 29, 1939 in Topeka, Kansas) was an American powerlifter. He placed 6th in the 1980 World's Strongest Man Contest held at the Playboy Club in Vernon, New Jersey. and has held several state, national, and world records in the sport of Powerlifting.
Kidney was inducted to the California Powerlifting Hall of Fame in 2004 and holds several California Powerlifting Records.
# Bhutia Boarding School, Darjeeling

The Bhutia Boarding School in Darjeeling is a school founded in 1874. Its first director was Sarat Chandra Das and Professor of Tibetan Ugyen Gyatso, a monk of Tibeto- Sikkimese origin. It was opened by order of the Lieutenant Governor of British Bengal, Sir George Campbell. Its purpose was to provide education to young Tibetans and Sikkimese boys resident in Sikkim or the Darjeeling area. However, according to Derek Wallers, it aimed to train interpreters, geographers and explorers may be useful in the event of an opening of Tibet to the English. Students learnt English, Tibetan and topography. In 1879, Sarat Chandra Das, sometimes disguised as a Tibetan lama, sometimes as a merchant from Nepal and Ugyen Gyatso made several trips to Tibet as secret agents of British India services in order to establish and collect cards.
The opening coincided with the school 's educational initiatives William Macfarlane, a Scottish missionary in the region. If there was no link between these two initiatives, there was also no tension between them, sharing the same goals and methods with mutual benefit.
In 1891, the boarding school merged with the Darjeeling Zilla School to form the Darjeeling High School.

## Bhutia Boarding School

* Kazi Dawa Samdup
* David Macdonald, (1870-1962)

## Darjeeling High School

* Norbu Dhondup, (1884-1944)
* Pemba Tsering, (1905-1954)
* Ekai Kawaguchi
* Karma Sumdhon Paul (alias Karma Babu). He later became director of the school.
# Snakebite: Blacktop Ballads & Fugitive Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Snakebite: Blacktop Ballads & Fugitive Songs is an album by Stan Ridgway. It was released in 2004 through redFLY Records.

## Production

After the deaths of two former Wall of Voodoo bandmates, Ridgway wrote "Talkin' Wall of Voodoo Blues Pt. 1", a reflection on the band's history.

## Critical reception

PopMatters called the album "full of the sort of lyrical darkness that's been a hallmark of Ridgway's material since the get-go." The Monterey County Weekly wrote: "To accompany his off-kilter lyrics, Ridgway plays music that evokes country blues artists, Tom Waits and arty electronic bands from the ‘80s. Throughout the album, strange instruments accentuate Ridgway’s surreal stories." The Stranger wrote that "the dusty, atmospheric songs of Snakebite bristle and twitch with stringed instruments." The Times of Northwest Indiana called it "perhaps [Ridgway's] finest overall collection to date," writing that "like the best of Ridgway's eclectic oeuvre, the 16 songs nestled into this 'Three Act' album are musical vignettes populated by a twisted cast of darkly-hue characters most everyone can relate to in some way."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stan Ridgway, except where noted

## Personnel

* Bob Demaa – mastering
* Baboo God – mixing
* Stan Ridgway – Banjo, Bells, Celeste, Composer, Engineer, Guitar, Guitar (Nylon String), Hammer Dulcimer, Harmonica, Harp, Mandolin, Melodica, Slide Guitar, Sound Effects, Vocals, production, engineering, mixing
* Doug Schwartz – mastering
* Alvin Fike – Brass, French Horn, Saxophone, Woodwind
* Skip Heller – Guitar, Guitar (Nylon String), Hi String Guitar, Piano
* Brantley Kearns – Fiddle
* Ricky King – Flute (Wood), Guitar, Vocals
* David Sutton – Bass, Bass (Acoustic), Box
* Pietra Wexstun – Autoharp, Celeste, Composer, Effects, Elka, Farfisa Organ, Glockenspiel, Juno, Loops, Mellotron, Oberheim Synthesizer, Organ, Programming, Reed Organ, Sampling, Sound Effects, Vocals, Wurlitzer
* Bruce Zelesnik – Bird Calls, Drums, Handclapping, Hand Drums, Jawbone, Percussion, Prop Design, Rake, Rhythm, Siren, Sound Effects, Spoons, Train Whistle, Trash Cans
# Tadenje

Tadenje is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# Mesocacia elongata

Mesocacia elongata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936. It is known from Vietnam.
# Jazz for the Carriage Trade

Jazz for the Carriage Trade is a 1956 album recorded by George Wallington's quintet with Donald Byrd on trumpet and Phil Woods on alto saxophone and released by Prestige Records the same year. The pianist and the front line were joined by Teddy Kotick on bass and Art Taylor on drums to make up the rhythm section.

## Reception

Jazz critic Scott Yanow noted, "The music falls between bebop and hard bop with Woods sounding quite strong while Byrd comes across as a promising (but not yet mature) youngster. A fine example of this somewhat forgotten but talented group, easily recommended to bop collectors." Richard Cook of The Penguin Guide to Jazz gave the album 3 of 4 stars, describing it as more straight-ahead than Wallington's album The New York Scene.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

All compositions by George Wallington unless otherwise indicated
* "Our Delight" (Tadd Dameron) – 5:37
* "Our Love is Here to Stay" (George Gershwin) – 5:31
* "Foster Dulles" – 5:06
* "Together We Wail" – 6:51
* "What's New" (Bob Haggart) – 7:12
* "But George" – 5:49

## Personnel

* Donald Byrd – trumpet
* Phil Woods – alto saxophone
* George Wallington – piano
* Teddy Kotick – bass
* Art Taylor – drums
# Ted Thin Elk

Marvin (Ted) Thin Elk, Sr. (August 14, 1919 – January 27, 1997) was a Sicangu Lakota Sioux actor who spent most of his life on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Ted became very involved in the Sicangu Lakota community through his participation in the Lakota Treaty Council and membership in the Grey Eagle Society. Because of his involvement in the community, Ted Thin Elk was awarded the title of chief. At the age of 72 Ted was cast in his first role as Grandpa Sam Reaches in the film Thunderheart. For his work in the film, Ted Thin Elk was accorded a First Americans in the Arts Award in 1992, the first year the honor was awarded. Ted continued his acting career by participating in two more films, The Broken Chain and Walking Thunder, and a television mini-series, Heaven and Hell: North and South, Book III, before passing away in 1997.

## Personal life

In Ted Thin Elk's 77 years of life he had three different spouses. His first marriage was to a woman named Arvella Pawnee in 1946. These two were married for 21 years until Arvella died in 1967; during this time they had 9 children together. After the passing of his first wife, he was remarried to a woman named Mary Sitting Hawk in 1969. Again, these two were married for 16 years until Mary died in 1985. Ted's final marriage was to Anna V. Carroll in 1993. This marriage only lasted a year before it was annulled in 1994. In his early 20s, Ted Thin Elk served in the United States military during World War II. He was a private in the United States Army stationed in Africa and a part of the Northern African Campaign. During his service in Africa, Ted sustained a minor injury and was relieved of service, returning to the United States.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Thunderheart | Grandpa Sam Reaches | |
| 1993 | The Broken Chain | Onondaga Sachem | TV movie |
| 1994 | Heaven and Hell: North and South, Book III | Running Wolf | Episode: "Summer 1865 - Autumn 1865" |
| 1997 | Walking Thunder | Dark Wind | (final film role) |
# Morón (surname)

Morón is a surname which may refer to:
* Alonzo G. Morón (1909–1971), Danish Virgin Islands-born American educator, university president, and civil servant
* Guillermo Morón (1926–2021), Venezuelan writer and historian
* Jaime Morón (1950–2005), Colombian footballer
* Daniel Morón (born 1957), Argentine former football goalkeeper who played in Chile
* Álex López Morón (born 1970), Spanish retired tennis player
* Erik Morón (born 1975), Bolivian politician
* Gisela Morón (born 1976), Spanish synchronized swimmer and 2008 Olympic silver medalist