OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C.C. Waterback

"C.C. Waterback" is a song recorded by American country music artists Merle Haggard and George Jones. It was released in December 1982 as the second single from the album A Taste of Yesterday's Wine. The song reached #10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Haggard.

## Content

The song tells the story of a wild party "at the Jones' place" and the hangover that followed. At one point Merle laments that the woman he brought to the party "wound up in Jones' bed and I wound up on the floor." The track also features a New Orleans horn section.
The title of the song refers to a shot of Canadian Club whisky with a water chaser. While celebrating his new hit song in 1983 at Billy Bob's Texas, Merle Haggard bought a round of drinks for more than 5,000 fans in attendance, earning a spot in Guinness World Records that stood for decades.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982–1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 18 |
# Boisfeuillet Jones

Boisfeuillet Jones (January 22, 1913 in Macon, Georgia – July 18, 2001 in Atlanta, Georgia) was an American educator and president of several philanthropic organizations in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

## Emory

Jones earned a J.D. degree from Emory University. He then worked at Emory from 1946 to 1960, first as an assistant professor of political science, and later dean of administration and a vice president.

## Government

In 1959, Mr. Jones became the chairman of a national committee investigating the quality of medical research. Then he worked with President John F. Kennedy, and he served in the Johnson administration as an authority on health policy.

## Philanthropy

Jones served as president of numerous philanthropic organizations in Atlanta. These included the Emily and Ernest Woodruff Foundation and the Robert W. Woodruff Foundation (from 1964 to 1988), and the Joseph B. Whitehead, Lettie Pate Whitehead and Lettie Pate Evans foundations (from 1972 to 1988).

## Legacy

The Boisfeuillet Jones Atlanta Civic Center, and the Boisfeuillet Jones Center (which houses some of Emory's administrative offices, including the Office of Financial Aid and the Career Center), are both named in honor of Jones.

## Family

Jones was the son of Frederick R. Jones (1874-1941) and Clare T. Boisfeuillet (1885-1981). He married Anne Baynon Register and had two children. His daughter is Laura Jones Hardman. His son, Boisfeuillet Jones Jr., was a Vice Chairman of The Washington Post Company.
# Dana Cuff

Dana Cuff is an American architecture theorist, professor of architecture and urban design, and founding director of cityLAB at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).
She received her Ph.D. in architecture from University of California, Berkeley and her B.A., psychology and design from University of California, Santa Cruz. She is the author of books including Fast Forward Urbanism (Princeton Architectural Press, 2011) and The Provisional City (MIT Press, 2000).
She has been awarded the 2004 Lise Meitner Endowed Chair at Lund University in Sweden and was the 2004–2006 Fellow of the Ziman Center for Real Estate at UCLA. In 2019, she also received the Women in Architecture Activist of the Year award and an international prize for Researcher of the Year.

## Publications

* Architecture: The Story of Practice, MIT Press, 1991. ISBN 978-0-262-03175-2
* The Provisional City: Los Angeles Stories of Architecture and Urbanism, MIT Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-262-53202-0
* Fast Forward Urbanism with Roger Sherman, Princeton Architectural Press, 2011. ISBN 978-1-56898-977-8
* Urban Humanities: New Practices for Reimagining the City with Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris, Todd Presner, Maite Zubiaurre, and Jonathan Jae-an Crisman, MIT Press, 2020. ISBN 9780262538220
* Architectures of Spatial Justice, MIT Press, 2023. ISBN 9780262545211
# Buzwagi Gold Mine

Buzwagi Gold Mine is an open pit gold mine in the Shinyanga Region of Tanzania, located 6 kilometres southeast from the town of Kahama. It is operated by Acacia Mining.
It is one of three gold mines Acacia Mining operates in Tanzania, the other two being Bulyanhulu and the North Mara Gold Mine. In the financial year 2014, the company produced a combined amount of 719,000 attributable ounces of gold.

## History

Gold mining in Tanzania in modern times dates back to the German colonial period, beginning with gold discoveries near Lake Victoria in 1894. The first gold mine in what was then Tanganyika, the Sekenke Mine, began operation in 1909, and gold mining in Tanzania experienced a boom between 1930 and World War II. By 1967, gold production in the country had dropped to insignificance but was revived in the mid-1970s, when the gold price rose once more. In the late 1990s, foreign mining companies started investing in the exploration and development of gold deposits in Tanzania, leading to the opening of a number of new mines.
Barrick acquired Buzwagi, alongside Tulawaka, as part of its acquisition of Pangea Goldfields Inc. in 2000. The mine, the second largest mining operation and the largest single open pit mine in Tanzania, opened in 2009. The mine was construction for Buzwagi cost approximately $400 million, and employed more than 3,000 staff. It consists of an open pit mine, ore processing facilities, a waste rock storage facility, a tailings storage facility, as well as water management and other ancillary facilities. In 2009, Buzwagi employed close to 1,500 staff. It has, as of 2014, an expected mine life of 5 years remaining.
In 2010, 60 employees were suspended, after Barrick discovered widespread fuel theft by employees at the mine.
# All Saints' Church, Galle

All Saints' Church is an Anglican church located within the Galle fort in Galle, Sri Lanka and is located on Church Road.

## History

The decision to build an Anglican church at Galle, was initiated by the first Bishop of Colombo, Rt. Rev. James Chapman. The foundation of the church was laid on 30 October 1868, by Rev. Dr. Piers Calveley Claughton, the second Bishop of Colombo. The construction of the church was facilitated by a grant of the land and £600 from the 13th Governor of Ceylon, Sir Hercules Robinson. A further £1,000 contribution was received from an English parish. The church was designed by James George Smither, the government architect, who later designed the National Museum of Colombo. The church was constructed on the site of a former Court House (1780s). The gallows it is said stood on the site of the present altar. The Anglican congregation in Galle which, up to then, worshipped in the Dutch Church. The church was consecrated on 21 February 1871 by Bishop Claughton, assisted by the church's first vicar, Rev. Dr. George Justus Schrader (1829-1875).
In recognition of Rev. Dr. Schrader's significant contribution to the church, a large bell was placed in his memory in the centre dome of the church in 1876. In the mid 1960s, for security reasons the bell was lowered and was left to be sold. It was subsequently bought by the diocese and is now housed in the Cathedral of Christ the Living Saviour in Colombo. The current bell was acquired by the church in 1968. The bell came from the Liberty Ship, "Ocean Verity", and was donated by the Clan Line Steamship Company.
The first Baptism at All Saints was Lilian Slade Godolphin Ozanne on 21 February 1871 and the first marriage was held on 25 March 1871, between James Weir and Jane Strene King.

## Architecture

It was built on a basilican plan in a Victorian Gothic Revival style of architecture, modified to suit local climate. The plan of the Church is cruciform firmly supported on stone columns and arches carved beautifully in timber. Masonry arches built in local kabuk and lime mortar. The heavy pews, with carvings of the Jewish Star of David, and the sanctuary are all made from Burmese teak.
# Clathrocyclas elegans

Clathrocyclas elegans is a species of radiolarians in the family Theoperidae.
# Valeriana arkansana

Valeriana arkansana (synonym Valerianella palmeri) is a species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family known by the common name Palmer's cornsalad. It is found in Arkansas and Oklahoma in the United States.
# Las Vegas Shakedown

Las Vegas Shakedown is a 1955 American film noir crime film directed by Sidney Salkow from an original screenplay by Steve Fisher. The film stars Dennis O'Keefe, Coleen Gray, and Charles Winninger, and was released on May 15, 1955.

## Cast

* Dennis O'Keefe as Joe Barnes
* Coleen Gray as Julia L. Rae
* Charles Winninger as Ernest Raff
* Thomas Gomez as Al "Gimpy" Sirago
* Dorothy Patrick as Dorothy Reid
* Mary Beth Hughes as Mabel Dooley
* Elizabeth Patterson as Mary Raff
* James Millican as Wheeler Reid
* Robert Armstrong as Doc
* Joseph Downing as Matty
* Lewis Martin as Collins
* Mara McAfee as Angela
* Charles Fredericks as Sheriff Charlie Woods
* Regina Gleason as Maxine Miller
* Murray Alper as House manager
* James Alexander as Sam Costar
* Frank Hanley as Milton Dooley
* Allen Mathews as Rick
# Wilfred Butterworth

Wilfred Selkirk Butterworth (11 October 1855 – 9 April 1908) was an English cricketer active from 1876 to 1882 who played for Lancashire. He was born and died in Rochdale. He appeared in nine first-class matches as a righthanded batsman and wicketkeeper. He scored 73 runs with a highest score of 22 and held four catches with no stumpings.
# Peter Francis (priest)

Peter Brereton Francis is the warden and chief librarian of Gladstone's Library, Hawarden. He took up the post in early 1997.
Peter was born on 18 June 1953 and educated at Malvern College and the University of St Andrews. He was ordained in 1979.
Peter was firstly a curate at Hagley then chaplain of Queen Mary College, London. He moved to Scotland as the rector of Holy Trinity, Ayr. On 2 May 1992 he was installed as the rector and provost of the Cathedral Church of St Mary the Virgin, Glasgow, a position he held until leaving in 1996.
# Bōnoma Prefectural Natural Park

Bōnoma Prefectural Nature Park (坊野間県立自然公園, Bōnoma kenritsu shizen kōen) is a Prefectural Nature Park in southwest Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1953, the park spans the municipalities of Makurazaki and Minamisatsuma.
# Daniel Dana

Daniel Dana (July 24, 1771 – August 26, 1859) was an American Presbyterian minister in Newburyport, Massachusetts, and president of Dartmouth College from 1820 to 1821. He graduated from Dartmouth in the class of 1788.

## Biography

Daniel Dana was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts on July 21, 1771.
He was married twice, to Elizabeth Coombs on December 30, 1800, and to Sarah Emery on November 8, 1814.
Dana was reluctant to take on the presidency of an institution so recently embattled following the Dartmouth College case. He was finally convinced by the Trustees to become the fourth president in the Wheelock Succession in August 1820. Plagued by ill health and exhausted by the strain of the presidency, he resigned less than a year later, in May 1821.
He died in Newburyport on August 26, 1859.

## Works

* The public characters of 1798 (1798) (contributor)
* Memoirs of Eminently Pious Women: Who Were Ornaments to their Sex---Blessings to their Families---and Edifying Examples to the Church and World (1803)
* The Deity of Christ (1810)
* Hints on Reading: An Address Delivered in the Ipswich Female Seminary, January 15, 1834 (1834)
* Letters to the Rev. Professor Stuart: Comprising Remarks on his Essay on Sin, Published in the American Biblical Repository for April and July, 1839 (1839)
* The New Song :A Sermon, Delivered in Bowdoin-Street Church, Boston (1849)
# United Arab Republic at the 1963 Mediterranean Games

United Arab Republic containing Egypt only participated at the 1963 Mediterranean Games held in Naples, Italy.
# All Saints' Church, Gosforth

All Saints’ Church, Gosforth is a Church of England (Anglican) parish church in the suburb of Gosforth, which lies to the north of the City of Newcastle upon Tyne. All Saints’ is part of the Diocese of Newcastle and within the Newcastle Central Deanery. It has served the community of Gosforth since being consecrated in 1887. The building is an example of Gothic Revival architecture constructed between 1885 and 1887. The tower is later, of 1896, and has a ring of ten bells. The interior has Victorian wood carvings by Ralph Hedley, an organ by Harrison & Harrison and stained glass windows depicting the saints throughout the ages. Alongside the church building is an Edwardian church hall, a garden of remembrance and church green.

## History

Various historians have indicated that the parish church of St. Nicholas in South Gosforth was built on the remains of a Saxon Church and is the earliest church in the district. In 1882, the Revd Frederick Wood Bindley, the new vicar of St. Nicholas began major restoration on the church, prompting questions about the size of the parish church. In the nineteenth century the population of the original parish increased from just over a thousand to an estimated six thousand, with the development of farming, mining and trading communities to the west of the Great North Road. A committee was formed to plan the construction of a new church, and William Cochrane, a mining engineer, was appointed as honorary secretary.
The church was designed by the diocesan architect Robert J. Johnson and the press claimed that the people of Gosforth could now boast that they possessed “one of the finest modern churches in the north of England”. The church was consecrated as All Saints on 2 October 1887. In later years, All Saints became the mother church of four more churches in Gosforth. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner described All Saints as "a good, competent example of the large late Victorian ecclesiastical building". The church has a Grade II listing.
# Valea Podului River

Valea Podului River may refer to:
* Valea Podului, a tributary of the Mara in Romania
* Valea Podului, a tributary of the Someșul Mare in Romania
# Boisemont, Val-d'Oise

Boisemont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.

## Education

There is one municipal primary school, École Chasles Le Roux. As of 2016 it had 56 students. The area secondary schools are Collège La Taillette (junior high school) in Menucourt and Lycée Camille Claudel (senior high school) in Vauréal.
# Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore

The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) is Singapore's civil aviation authority and a statutory board under the Ministry of Transport of the Government of Singapore. Its head office is located on the fourth storey of Singapore Changi Airport's Terminal 2.

## Overview

Established on 1 September 1984, the CAAS regulates civilian air traffic within the airspace jurisdiction of the Republic. It also helps enable the growth of the air hub and aviation industry in Singapore, promotes safe industry practices and engages in civilian air-service agreements with air-service operators. This includes the usage of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) such as drones and quadcopters by individuals or organisations. Agency also operates the Air Traffic Control Tower, providing air navigation services to ensure faultless movements of civilian aircraft at Singapore's airports and in the Singapore flight information region (FIR).
CAAS supports and controls the Singapore Aviation Academy (est. 1958).
CAAS also issues revenue stamps to pay for the passenger service charge on flights.
In July 2017, CAAS and the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) entered into a working arrangement to recognize each other's certifications.
CAAS is led by Director-General Mr Kevin Shum, with Mr Edmund Cheng serving as the board's Chairman.
# Belippa

Belippa is a genus of moths in the family Limacodidae erected by Francis Walker in 1865.

## Description

Antennae with proximal one-third is bipectinated in males, whereas ciliated in females. Palpi reaching vertex of head. Hind tibia with two pairs of spurs. Forewing with vein 7, 8 and 9 stalked. Hindwing with veins 6 and 7 from the cell.

## Species

* Belippa aeolus Solovyev & Witt, 2009 (Vietnam)
* Belippa apicata Moore (India)
* Belippa boninensis (Matsumura, 1931) (Japan)
* Belippa cyanopasta Hampson, 1910 (Myanmar)
* Belippa ferruginea Moore 1877 (India)
* Belippa formosaensis Kawada, 1930
* Belippa horrida Walker, 1865 (China, Japan, Taiwan)
* Belippa lohor Moore (India, Java)
* Belippa ochreata Yoshimoto, 1994 (India, China)
* Belippa thoracica Moore, 1879 (India)
# Clifford H. Baldowski

Clifford H. Baldowski (1917–1999), known professionally as Baldy, was an editorial cartoonist for the Augusta Chronicle, Miami Herald, and Atlanta Constitution who drew thousands of editorial cartoons under the name "Baldy".
Baldowski, originally from Augusta, began his drawing career in 1946 by submitting his cartoon drawings into The Augusta Chronicle editorial page. He started out in this job, as only a part-time employee. Soon after, he was hired on as a permanent full-time employee in which he developed the name his nickname "Baldy".
Baldy later began working for the Miami Herald where he was very successful in his drawings. In 1950, he joined the staff of the Atlanta Constitution where he continued his work for 32 years. Baldy retired in 1982. His works were published in newspapers all across the United States, Canada, and in the English-language newspapers in Rome and Paris.
Baldy's cartoons appeared in the Time, Newsweek, and the U.S. News & World Report.
# Daniel Dalton

Daniel Dalton may refer to:
* Daniel Dalton (British politician) (born 1974), English cricketer and British Member of the European Parliament
* Daniel Dalton (American politician), New Jersey politician
* Dan Dalton, music producer, Peppermint Trolley Company
# Giulio de' Medici

Giulio de' Medici may refer to:
* Pope Clement VII, Giulio di Giuliano de' Medici, (1478–1534)
* Giulio di Alessandro de' Medici (c. 1533–1600), illegitimate son of the last ruler of Florence from the "senior" branch of the Medici, Alessandro de' Medici
# Tiroler Liga

The Tiroler Liga (officially known as the HYPO TIROL Liga) is the second division of Tyrol and the fifth-highest division in Austrian football. The competition is organized by the Tirol Football Association. The top two clubs are promoted to the Regionalliga Tirol, and the two last placed clubs are relegated to the Landesliga Ost or Landesliga West.

## 2023–24 member clubs

* SV Breitenbach
* SV Brixen
* SV Hall
* SV Kirchbichl
* SV Längenfeld
* SVG Mayrhofen
* SC Mils 05
* SC Münster
* FC Natters
* SPG Oberland West
* SV Oberperfuss
* SV Umhausen
* Union Innsbruck
* FC Wacker Innsbruck
# Allogona profunda

Allogona profunda, commonly known as the broad-banded forestsnail, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Polygyridae.
The broad-banded forestsnail is roughly 15 millimeters in height, and about twice as wide. Its shell is helix-shaped. Its body is gray, usually a lighter shade, and many specimens have a red stripe on their shells.

## Habitat and distribution

The broad-banded forestsnail is found in forests. It primarily lives on the floors of floodplains and related habitats. Like related species, it is believed to primarily eat fungi, and therefore it is attracted to log mold. It is distributed throughout North America; specifically in the United States and Canada.
# Susumu Ogawa

Susumu Ogawa (born 1964) is a professor of Innovation and Marketing, Graduate School of Business Administration, Kobe University, Japan.
He was a student of Eric von Hippel, and received a Ph.D. in management from Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), in 1998. Since September 2016, he serves as a Research Affiliate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management. His specialty is innovation and marketing.

## Education

Ogawa earned a Ph.D. in management from MIT's Sloan School of Management in February 1998. He has an MA (1989) and a BA (March 1987) from Kobe University's School of Business Administration.

## Major works

His paper with Frank Piller, “Reducing the risks of new product development” in MIT Sloan Management Review (2006) introduced a lot of cases about crowdsourcing and crowdfunding such as Elephant Design Company, MUJI, and threadless.com, and received an overwhelming feedback from international magazines including The New York Times and Business Week.
In Fall 2011, his joint research project with Eric von Hippel and Jeroen de Jong, titled, “The Age of the Consumer-Innovator”, was published in MIT Sloan Management Review. The research is the first to compare studies of consumer innovations among countries, namely United Kingdom, United States, and Japan.
His paper in International Journal of Research in Marketing, “User-generated versus designer-generated products: A performance assessment at MUJI" (with Hidehiko Nishikawa and Martin Schreier), was selected as the runner-up of the best paper award.
# Stratiomys chamaeleon

Stratiomys chamaeleon, the clubbed general, is a European species of soldier fly.

## Distribution

It has a widespread Palearctic distribution, occurring in Southern Europe and parts of Asia. It has a very restricted range in Britain, where it is regarded as endangered.

## Ecology

In Britain larvae have been found in tufa-rich flush systems. Elsewhere larvae of Stratiomys chamaeleon have been recorded from the margins of freshwater ponds and spring pools as well as from semi saline conditions. Adults are on the wing from late June to the middle of August, with peak occurring in mid to late July and feed on nectar, mostly from umbellifers.
# Mária Mázorová

Mária Mázorová (née Marie Panczaková; 8 February 1928 - 12 February 2016) was a Slovak folklorist, folklore dancer and choreographer of Czech-Ukrainian origin. She was the founder of two Slovak folklore groups, Zornička and Marína.

## Life

Mázorová was born in Prague to Ukrainian emigrants originally from Lviv, Ukraine. She studied English and Slavic Languages at the Charles University but did not graduate. After leaving the university, she became a full-time folklore dancer. In 1953 she married a Slovak folklorist and dancer Martin Mázor. They had three children together. In 1960, the family moved to Zvolen, where Mázorová established herself as an important personality of the folklore community.

## Folklore

In 1966 Mázorová established the folklore group Marína by joining three existing smaller groups. She also founded the child folklore group Zornička in 1967. She was in charge of the group until 1981. She also taught and developed guidelines for teaching folklore dancing at the regional public art schools. She was a part of organizing committee of folklore festivals at Východná and Detva.

## Death

Mázorová died in Zvolen on 12 February 2016. A large performance of local folklore groups took place on the Main Square of Zvolen in June 2016 to commemorate Mázorová's life and contributions to development of Slovak folklore.
# Paris Parisians

Paris Parisians could refer to
* Paris Parisians (Eastern Illinois League), a minor league baseball team from Paris, Illinois, that played in 1907 as the Paris Colts and in 1908 as the Paris Parisians
* Paris Parisians (KITTY League), a minor league baseball team from Paris, Tennessee, that played from 1923 to 1924
* Citizens of Paris, France
# Ben-Gurion National Solar Energy Center

The Ben-Gurion National Solar Energy Center at Midreshet Ben-Gurion is the national alternative energy research institute of Israel. It was established in 1987 by the Ministry of National Infrastructures to study promising alternative and clean energy technologies, particularly those involving solar power. Since July 1991, the center has been operated by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev's Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research. Its director is David Faiman.
In 2007, it was announced that the center was collaborating with Zenith Solar to create a home system of solar cells based on technological research conducted under Faiman.