OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sacred Ground (song)

"Sacred Ground" is a country music song, co-written and originally recorded by American country music singer Kix Brooks, prior to his joining Ronnie Dunn in the duo Brooks & Dunn. Brooks' version was issued in 1989 as a single, and was included on his 1989 self-titled debut album.
A second version was recorded three years later by the American country music band McBride & the Ride. Released in 1992, that version would become the group's highest-charting hit, reaching a peak of #2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts.

## Content

"Sacred Ground" is a mid-tempo ballad centralizing on a male narrator, who is talking to another man with whom it is implied that his wife had an emotional (and possibly physical) affair. In the first verse, the singer tells of how he married at an early age, and had to work various jobs to sustain his family. In the second chorus, he expresses his intention to reconcile with his wife and asks the other man to not interfere (possibly out of concern that the wife may continue the affair or at least not discourage his continued attention). He defends his relationship with his wife in the chorus: "We were joined in the eyes of the Lord in the eyes of our hometown / Why don't you leave her alone / You're treadin' on sacred ground".

## Kix Brooks version

Kix Brooks' version was released in 1989. It was the second and final single from his debut album Kix Brooks, and it reached a peak of 87 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts. It was his last solo release before he founded Brooks & Dunn with Ronnie Dunn. Brooks did not chart another solo single until "New to This Town" in 2012.

### Chart positions

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 87 |

## McBride & the Ride version

Three years after Brooks's version charted, McBride & the Ride recorded its own version of "Sacred Ground." It was released in March 1992 as the lead-off single to the band's second album, also titled Sacred Ground. The song reached a peak of #2 on the Billboard country charts (having been blocked from #1 by Billy Ray Cyrus' debut single "Achy Breaky Heart"), representing the band's highest chart peak.

### Music video

The music video was directed by Bill Young and premiered in early 1992.

### Chart positions

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1992) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 39 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 44 |
# Triflin

Triflin is a cysteine-rich secretory protein (CRISP), which is excreted by the venom gland of the Habu snake (Trimeresurus flavoviridis). Triflin reduces high potassium-induced smooth muscle contraction, suggesting a blocking effect on L-type calcium channels.

## Sources

Triflin is a toxin derived from snake venom. The toxin is produced in the gland of the Habu snake, Trimeresurus flavoviridis.

## Chemistry

Triflin is a cysteine-rich secretory protein, which means it belongs to the CRISP family. This is a group of single chain polypeptides found in various organisms. Triflin weighs 25 kDa and consists of 221 amino-acid residues. The first 163 residues of the N-terminal domain forms an α-β-α sandwich core. This domain is comparable with group 1 plant pathogenesis-related protein (PR-1). The C-terminal domain, has five disulfide bridges. This domain is responsible for the selectivity of the protein and consists of two subdomains: N-terminal subdomain (Cys 167 to Cys 179) and C-terminal subdomain (42 amino-acids residues). The N-terminal subdomain is connected with N-terminal domain through two main-chain hydrogen bonds between β11 and β2 and is thereby part of the PR-1 domain. The C-terminal subdomain is stabilized by three disulfide bridges and it is remarkable that this domain does not interact with either the PR-1 domain or the N-terminal sub-domain. The C-terminal subdomain consists of particles, including some hydrophobic residues that are exposed to the solvent. These hydrophobic residues might mediate the interaction with the target proteins and therefore receptor recognition.
There are some homologous toxins to Triflin with different percentages of amino-acid sequence similarity, such as Ablomin, Latisemin, Stecrip (88%), Helothermine (49%), Pseudechetoxin (62%), Pseudesin (61%). The snake venoms which belong to CRISP family seem to be homologous to each other, however there are differences in their protein targets.

## Target

Triflin reduces high potassium induced smooth muscle contraction, suggesting a blocking effect on L-type calcium channels.

## Treatment

One of the small serum proteins (SSP-2), a substance produced by Trimeresurus flavoviridis itself, has high affinity for Triflin, and may thus work as a defensive mechanism against accidental self-poisoning, suggesting a possible role for SSP-2 as an antidote to triflin.
# Heningkunglwa

Heningkunglwa is a village in Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Pedi (Ngwalwa) Circle.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Heningkunglwa has 330 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 86.94%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1386 | 677 | 709 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 260 | 125 | 135 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1282 | 629 | 653 |
| Literates | 979 | 503 | 476 |
| Workers (all) | 1006 | 489 | 517 |
| Main workers (total) | 152 | 113 | 39 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 34 | 19 | 15 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 14 | 14 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 102 | 78 | 24 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 854 | 376 | 478 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 369 | 131 | 238 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 114 | 83 | 31 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 235 | 104 | 131 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 136 | 58 | 78 |
| Non-workers | 380 | 188 | 192 |
# Paraje San Fernando, Chaco

Paraje San Fernando is a village and municipality in Chaco Province in northern Argentina.
# Chitinimonas viridis

Chitinimonas viridis is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium species from the genus of Chitinimonas which has been isolated from an artificial lake in Korea.
# Euxestus erithacus

Euxestus erithacus is a species of well polished beetle in the family Euxestidae. It is found in North America, Oceania, and Europe.
# Giannella

Giannella is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Orbetello, province of Grosseto, in the Tuscan Maremma. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 160.

## Geography

The hamlet of Giannella is located along the strip of land (tombolo) which connects the mainland with the promontory of Monte Argentario. It is a renowned tourist resort and a protected area with a WWF natural reserve.
# Georg-Andreas Pogany

Georg-Andreas "Andrew" Pogany (born in 1971 in Munich, Germany) is a former United States Army Staff Sergeant and a posttraumatic stress disorder diagnosis advocate. In April 2005 Pogany was honorably discharged for medical reasons related to PTSD. However, less than two years earlier, on October 14, 2003, Pogany's separation status and reputation was in serious jeopardy as he became the first American soldier since the Vietnam War to be charged with cowardice.
During Pogany's service, he was an interrogator for the Green Berets. On only his second night in Iraq Pogany witnessed the gruesome death of an Iraqi who was cut in half by machine gun fire. He told his superiors that he was suffering from panic attacks and was headed towards a nervous breakdown. Soon after his request his superiors sent him to Fort Carson, Colorado, to face a court-martial for cowardice, a charge which may be punishable by death. The charge was later reduced to dereliction of duty, and was ultimately dropped on Dec 18, 2003. The Army offered Pogany a non-judicial punishment proceeding, but he instead requested a court-martial.
Army psychologists said that Pogany had no psychological disorders, but had symptoms consistent with PTSD. Pogany claims that his panic attacks may have been related to Lariam, an antimalarial drug that he and other Ft. Carson soldiers took on a weekly basis prior to leaving for Iraq. The drug's manufacturer, Roche, has received over 3,000 reports of side effects, including paranoia, psychosis and aggression. The Army dropped all charges against Pogany, and a spokesman stated that Pogany “may have a medical problem that requires care and treatment.”
After Pogany retired from the military, he has worked as a veterans' and active duty service advocate for issues related to health and military justice. He founded and currently manages "J1W2", or "Just One Wounded Warrior" which seeks to connect veteran and active military to mental health care professionals.
# Virginia Verrill

Catherine Virginia Verrill (November 20, 1916 – January 18, 1999) was a singer in the era of old-time radio and big bands. Her work included providing the off-screen singing voices for some female film stars.

## Early years

Verrill was born Catherine Virginia Verrill in Santa Monica, California. Her mother, Aimee McLean Verrill, was active in vaudeville. At 5 months of age, Verrill appeared with her mother in her act.
Verrill's family was friends with orchestra leader Paul Whiteman, who had Virginia sing on his bandstand when she was 3 years old. She attended Hollywood's John Marshall High School. (Another source says that she graduated from Hollywood High School.)

## Radio

By the time she was 13, Verrill was singing on local stations, with her debut coming on KMPC in 1932. In 1934, she sang with David Brockman and the KHJ orchestra on California Melodies, which originated at KHJ and was carried on the CBS network. Early in 1935, columnist Walter Winchell reported that Verrill had begun working for CBS. In June 1935, she was singing on the Socony Sketchbook with Johnny Green's orchestra and had "a starring contract" on another show that was planned. That program debuted July 2, 1935, with Verrill as star and Mark Warnow conducting the accompanying orchestra. She had another program, Vocals by Verrill, in 1937.
Verrill performed regularly on the variety shows College Humor Program, Uncle Walter's Dog House, Home Town, Unincorporated, The Jack Haley Show,$^{:170}$ and Maxwell House Show Boat.$^{:303}$
She was also heard on broadcasts with Orville Knapp's Orchestra.

## Personal appearances

In 1934, Verrill sang with Marvin George and his Hermosa Hut Orchestra. She also "was featured at the Colony Club and other famous Hollywood rendezvous."

## Film

When she was 13, Verrill won an audition over 300 others to sing the title song in Barbara Stanwyck's Ten Cents a Dance," (1931). By the time she was 18 years old, she had "frequently played voice double for Hollywood picture stars." Her dubbing included singing for Jean Harlow in both Reckless (1935) and Suzy (1936).
On-screen, she was seen in Hide-Out (1934) and Walter Wanger's Vogues of 1938.

## Personal life

By 1942, Verrill had left show business. A newspaper column printed September 25 of that year reported, "Virginia, at the age of 25, has retired from the stage and screen and is now a happy housewife and mother and is reported to be the best pie crust baker on the block."
At the time of her death, Verrill was married to Dr. Louis C. Duddleston. The two had wed on June 17, 1961, in Crystal Lake, Illinois; he was a dentist then living in nearby Woodstock who had previously taught at Northwestern University. Her first husband was a Music Corporation of America's chief band-booking executive in Chicago.

## Death

Verrill died January 18, 1999, at age 82, in the Mayview Nursing Home in Raleigh, North Carolina. Survivors included her husband, a son, a daughter, and seven grandchildren.
# Sail and Anchor Hotel

The Sail and Anchor Hotel is located on the corner of South Terrace and Henderson Street in Fremantle, Western Australia, opposite the Fremantle Markets.
The Freemasons' Hotel, was constructed in 1901–1903. It replaced the hotel that was originally constructed on the site in 1854 for Nicholas Paterson and Anthony Cornish. In 1901, James Gallop purchased the Freemasons' Hotel property and commissioned architect Frederick William Burwell to design a new hotel for the site. Burwell also designed the Central Chambers, Victoria Pavilion, Fowler's Warehouse, Owston's Buildings and Marmion House. The construction was undertaken by William Reynolds and was carried out in stages so that the hotel could continue to trade. In the 1920s, a first floor wing was added to the western side of the hotel. In 1955, the veranda and balcony was removed and replaced with a suspended awning.
In 1923 the Swan Brewery purchased the hotel from William Padbury, retaining ownership of it until 1977. In April 1984, the Freemasons' Hotel was sold to Brewtech Ltd who undertook a major restoration and upgrading of the hotel, converting it into Australia's first boutique pub brewery, and renaming it the Sail and Anchor in 1986. The renovations included the restoration of the veranda and balcony.
In 1990 Elders IXL purchased the Matilda Bay Brewing Company (formerly Brewtech Ltd), in a deal that valued Matilda Bay at more than A$50 million, selling the hotel to the Australian Leisure and Hospitality Group (ALH), a subsidiary of Woolworths Limited, who subsequently closed the micro-brewery operations at the hotel for a short time after 2010, however the micro-brewing has since resumed.
# Triflorensia

Triflorensia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Australia.

## Species

* Triflorensia australis (Benth.) S.T.Reynolds
* Triflorensia cameronii (C.T.White) S.T.Reynolds
* Triflorensia ixoroides (F.Muell.) S.T.Reynolds
# Heniocha dyops

Heniocha dyops, the marbled emperor, is a moth of the family Saturniidae First described by J. Peter Maassen in 1872. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Congo, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe Kenya, Namibia, South Africa, and Tanzania.
The larvae feed on Acacia mearnsii, Acacia burkei, Acacia hereroensis, Acacia karroo, Acacia mellifera and Acacia nigrescens.
# China and Japan

China and Japan: Facing History is a non-fiction book by Ezra Vogel, published in 2019 by Harvard University Press.
The book's scope is the sum of China-Japan relations across history. Describing the work as "a correction and prophylactic" to recriminations in these relations, Patrick Madigan of Campion Hall, University of Oxford wrote that people living in the two countries were intended to be the "primary intended audience". The author had previously written about China and Japan and believed that he could help mediate disputes between them. Bill Sewell of St. Mary's University described the work as an "an extended meditation on" the topic rather than a work aiming to present new information.

## Content

The book has 416 pages total, with the final documented period (circa 1869–2019) taking up the vast majority of the book, exceeding 300 pages.
The introduction discusses tensions in China-Japan relations, including the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Islands dispute. Chapter 1 covers ancient history and Japanese importation of culture from the Tang dynasty. Chapter 2 has the period 838–862. The later 1800s are covered in Chapter 3 and Chapter 4. Chapter 5 covers Chinese students studying abroad in Japan prior to World War II. Chapters 6-10 cover subsequent years. In particular, Chapter 10 covers the years 1972 through 1992. Chapter 11 talks about relations after 1992.
According to Sewell, the work does not often use footnotes as a way of tailoring it to a general audience. At the end there is an appendix with biographies, taking up 52 pages.
Vogel has advice for both the populations of China and Japan as how to move forward with productive relations. Vogel argued that the highest politicians in those countries should de-emphasize nationalism.

## Release

Sheng Mao wrote the book's Chinese translation.

## Reception

Rajiv Ranjan of the University of Delhi stated that the emphasis on modern history makes the coverage of the book "skewed". Ranjan argued that did not discuss how Japanese culture became distinct after taking elements of Chinese culture and how Japanese people are easily able to set aside individualism to advance Japan's goals.
Ke Ren of the College of the Holy Cross wrote that the work is "a highly readable longue durée account of Sino-Japanese history", and "a rich synthesis that [...] has much to offer to students and scholars of" the countries.
Sewell stated that the book "can usefully supplement others in this genre" and that its "broad strokes[...]run generally true[...]". Sewell argued that sometimes the structure of the sourcing at times lacks clarity.
Sheila Smith, in Foreign Affairs, wrote that the work was done "With scholarly care".
Shigeto Sonoda [ja; zh] of the Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia [ja] of the University of Tokyo, stated that the book reminded him of world history textbooks used in high schools in Japan; Sonoda stated that this was a "rather negative" trait. However, Sonoda stated that the "frank" descriptions of ancient Japanese politicians and "images which have played an important role in shaping bilateral relations" are two things atypical of a Japanese school textbook.
# Evelyn Wotherspoon Wainwright

Evelyn Wotherspoon Wainwright (June 13, 1853 – November 24, 1937) was an American suffragist and Washington hostess.

## Life

Evelyn Wotherspoon was born on June 13, 1853, in Washington, D.C. In 1873, she married the military officer Richard Wainwright, with whom she had three children.
Wainwright was a suffragist. She was a founding member of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's Party (NWP). Wainwright used her position as a Washington socialite to further the cause of suffrage by hosting parties and receptions; specifically, in December 1915 she held a reception for the Congressional Union of Woman Suffrage. Wainwright was also known as a public speaker, speaking at the U.S. Senate Committee and the House of Representative. She presented a speech called Appeal to Lafayette at a Lafayette Monument demonstration in 1917. Wainwright picketed the White House during Woodrow Wilson's administration as part of the Silent Sentinels.
Wainwright served as the Chairman of the Committee on Presentation of Picket Pins for the NWP. The picket pins were available to all NWP members who picketed between 1917 and 1919.
Wainwright was also involved with the organization of the Girl Pioneers of Washington, which later became part of the Girl Scouts of America.
Wainwright died on November 24, 1937, in Washington, D.C., aged 84. She is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
# Gibbium psylloides

Gibbium psylloides, also known as the hump beetle or the smooth spider beetle (the latter of which it shares with Gibbium aequinoctiale), is a species of spider beetle in the genus Gibbium. It is native to the Palearctic, Southeast Asia, and North Africa. It was first described and given a binomial name by Paweł Czenpiński in 1778. North American references to G. psylloides actually refer to Gibbium aequinoctiale.
# Georg-Brauchle-Ring station

Georg-Brauchle-Ring is an U-Bahn station in Munich on the U1. It is located below the Georg-Brauchle-Ring, part of Munich's Mittlerer Ring ring road system. It opened on 18 October 2003. Artist Franz Ackermann produced two coloured walls for the station entitled The Great Journey and consisting of 400 panels, each wall weighing 30 tons.
# Vivian Fowler

Vivian Fowler may refer to:
* Vivian Fowler Elementary, part of the Mount Pleasant Independent School District, in Mount Pleasant, Texas
* Vivian Fowler Memorial College for Girls, in Lagos, Nigeria
# Tricornis tricornis

Tricornis tricornis, common name the three-cornered conch, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

## Description

The shell size varies between 65 mm and 170 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, the Indian Ocean off Djibouti, Eritrea and Somalia.
# Henry Geilfuss

Henry Geilfuss (July 1850 – May 10, 1922) also known as Heinrich Geilfuss, was a German-born American architect. He designed approximately 400 homes in the San Francisco Bay Area.

## Early life

He was born in Thuringia in 1850. He studied architecture in Erfurt, Weimar and Berlin and he first practiced architecture in Berlin designing railroad bridges.

## Career

Geilfuss moved to San Francisco in 1876. He designed many buildings in the Italian Villa style and in the Eastlake style of architecture. He designed approximately 400 homes in the San Francisco area. One of the more prominent homes he designed was for confectioner William Westerfeld. It is now on the National Register of Historic Places and it is referred to as the William Westerfeld House.
In 1900 Henry Geilfuss' son Carl joined the architecture firm. Henry remained in practice until at least 1910.

## Known Works

* South San Francisco Opera House and Masonic Hall
* Italian-Swiss Colony Building, San Francisco (demolished)
* Armour&Co Meatpacking Building, 1050 Battery St, San Francisco
* Golden West Hotel, Ellis Street, San Francisco, 1891
* St. Mark's Lutheran Church, San Francisco, 1895
* Charles Dietle House, 294 Page Street, San Francisco, 1878
* William Westerfeld House, 1889
* Brune-Reutlinger House, 1886, 824 Grove Street, San Francisco
* 811 Treat Avenue, San Francisco, 1882
* 23 Henry Street, San Francisco, 1882
* 969 Page Street, San Francisco, 1893
* 1231 Page Street, San Francisco, 1889
* 605 & 611 Haight Street, San Francisco, 1888
# Chevrolet Beach Volleyball Centre

The Chevrolet Beach Volleyball Centre was a temporary beach volleyball facility built at Exhibition Place (parking lot south of BMO Field) for the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The venue hosted the beach volleyball competitions at the games from July 13–21. A total of 3,000 metric tonnes of sand was used to build the temporary courts.
The courts were removed following the games in preparation for the Marketplace venue for the 2015 Canadian National Exhibition.

## Photo gallery

* Centre Court
* Centre at night in Pan Am Park
* Centre Court