OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Eden Express

The Eden Express: A Memoir of Insanity (ISBN 1-58322-543-9) is a 1975 memoir by Mark Vonnegut, son of American writer Kurt Vonnegut, about Mark's experiences in the late 1960s and his major psychotic breakdown and recovery. After his recovery, he undertook the study of medicine and orthomolecular medicine, although he later disavowed the latter.
The foreword was written by Kurt Vonnegut, who said, "his [Mark Vonnegut's] wish is to tell people who are going insane something about the shape of the roller coaster they are on."
The Eden Express is an autobiographical account of Mark's years immediately after college, his thoughts, experiences and descent into and eventual emergence from mental illness. It starts with the words, "June 1969: Swarthmore Graduation. The night before, someone had taken white paint and painted "Commence What?" on the front of the stage." It continues with an account of his journey in a VW Bug to the wilds of British Columbia to build a commune with his girlfriend and college friends. The book continues until two years later, on Valentine's Day, 1971, Vonnegut had suffered from a psychotic episode and was committed to Woodlands Psychiatric Hospital in New Westminster, about 10 days after taking mescaline, which left him unable to sleep and uninterested in eating. He was diagnosed as having paranoid schizophrenia.
The New York Times describes the book as:
   Mark Vonnegut’s depiction of his descent into, and eventual emergence from, mental illness. As a recent college graduate, self-avowed hippie, and son of a counterculture hero, Vonnegut begins to experience increasingly delusional thinking, suicidal thoughts, and physical incapacity. In February 1971 he is committed to a psychiatric hospital... (an) honest, thoughtful, and moving account of the illness of schizophrenia. Required reading for those who want to understand insanity from the inside.
The book was translated into Swedish as Express till paradiset. It was also translated into Polish as Eden express (transl. Sherill Howard Pociecha i Lech Janerka, Wrocław/Breslau 1992) and into German as Eden Express - Die Geschichte meines Wahnsinns (transl. Johann Christoph Maass), Berlin 2014.
# Hupeia

Hupeia is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.
# Gabes Shihepo

Gabriel "Gabes" Shihepo (March 26, 1945 – July 14, 2008) was a Namibian politician. From 1999 to 2008, he was a Member of Parliament for SWAPO and served as a deputy minister in the Cabinet.
Shihepo was born in Etale, in Ohangwena Region. He worked as a teacher and school principal. From 1992 to 1995, he was Chairperson of the Omahangu Farmers' Association; he was also Chairperson of the Mangetti Farmers' Union from 1992 to 1999. He became President of the Namibian National Farmers' Union (NNFU) in 1995, serving in that post until 1999.
Shihepo was elected to the National Assembly of Namibia in 1999. He joined Cabinet as deputy Minister of Information and Broadcasting in October 1999, and served as deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Information and Broadcasting on March 21, 2000. Shihepo was later moved to the post of deputy Minister of Safety and Security, in which position he remained at the time of his death.
While visiting northern Namibia, he died at the Ongwediva Medi-Park private hospital on July 14, 2008. Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana, the Secretary-General of SWAPO, praised Shihepo as "a freedom fighter who did not waver", while opposition leaders Katuutire Kaura, Ben Ulenga, and Ignatius Shixwameni also gave positive personal assessments of Shihepo, saying that he was friendly and cooperative.
# Uranoscodon

Uranoscodon is a monotypic genus of iguanomorph lizard belonging to the family Tropiduridae, the Neotropical ground lizards. Its sole member, Uranoscodon superciliosus, is commonly known as the diving lizard, brown tree climber or mophead iguana. It is found near water in the Amazon rainforest of South America.

## Taxonomy

Uranoscodon was first described as a genus in 1825 by the German naturalist Johann Jakob Kaup, its only species being Lacerta superciliosa which had been described by Carl Linnaeus in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae published in 1758. Linnaeus gave the type locality as "Indiis", however, in 1973 this was narrowed down to the confluence of the Cottica River and Perica Creek in Suriname. The genus Uranoscodon is classified within the family Tropiduridae which, in turn, is within the clade Iguanoidea within the infraorder Iguanomorpha, which is also known as Iguania.

## Description

Uranoscodon superciliosus has a relatively small head, with a body and tail which show latero-lateral compression but it is not extremely flattened. It has a relatively long tail and legs. The overall colour is brown. There is a frill around the heads of adults which gives rise to the common name mop-headed iguana. The snout-vent length is up to c. 16 cm (6.3 in) with the tail being twice as long; sexual maturity is reached at a snout-vent length of 9–11 cm (3.5–4.3 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Uranoscodon superciliosus is found in the Amazonian regions of Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, eastern Venezuela, eastern Colombia, Bolivia and northeastern Peru. However, in Peru it is known only a single locality near to the Colombian/Brazilian border and it has not been recorded in Ecuador. This species occurs in igapó and várzea flood forests and in riparian areas of terre firme forests, i.e. forests not subjected to seasonal flooding.

## Biology

Uranoscodon superciliosus spends most of its time on tree trunks and is largely insectivorous. It is an ambush predator which feeds mainly on orthopterans, cockroaches, earthworms and caterpillars, as well small vertebrates like frogs. They seem to eat the largest amount of larvae around the period of peak egg laying in July to November. When threatened these lizards are known to dive into water. They lay up to 16 eggs and are known to nest in burrows or in tree hollows.

## Utilisation

Uranoscodon superciliosus is occasionally traded in the pet trade. In Brazil these lizards are hunted illegally to be used in Umbanda ceremonies to treat impotence.
# Coradgery, New South Wales

Coradgery located at 32°48′54″S 148°00′04″ is a rural locality of Parkes Shire situated near the Bogan River, in New South Wales, Australia.
The first freehold land leases were granted in September 1848, the first four including Coradgery (the others being Coobang, Burrawang, and Gunningbland). By December 1849, the property was sought to be owned by gentlemen Bray and Palmer. It was given to be 20 030 acres and capable of hosting 750 head of cattle. By 1859, it was brothers George and John Palmer, who used as cattle brands an upside-down 'GP', and a '-B'. The cattle were 'store cattle' indicating the property was used for breeding and fattening before being sold for market. By 1874 however the property was stocked with 6000 sheep.
Later the property would be owned by the Balcombe family, principally Herbert Henty Balcombe (d. October 1941). Well known for its racehorse breeding, the property had a race track, trotting track and a polo field. Its picnic races often drew two-thousand people. Balcombe sold the property in 1920.
Balcombe and the property were mentioned by Scottish Border poet and Australian bush balladeer Will H. Ogilvie in his 1897 poem For the honor Old England, and the glory of the game (A viracious history of international polo.). The polo match included a captain of Australian commerce, (H)ugh Victor Foy, the poet himself, as well as Breaker Morant. The poem, given to be based on a true event, was written after Banjo Paterson's 1893 poem The Geebung Polo Club.
At one time the area had the Coradgery and District Progress Association, a race club, and T. Farnsworth was the proprietor of the hotel. Gold had been discovered in the area by 1883. In 1906, a small goldfield was in operation.
# Carbon dioxide recorder

A carbon dioxide recorder (or CO$_2$ recorder) is a machine that can record the level of carbon dioxide at different times. It is more sophisticated than a carbon dioxide detector which only has to indicate the presence of carbon dioxide. There are three main types of carbon dioxide recorder: chemical, physical, and electrical.

## Mechanism
### Chemical

The chemical carbon dioxide recorder, sucks the gas through a chemical that absorbs carbon dioxide. They include the Simmance combustion recorder; Hays automatic CO$_2$ recorder, and electroflo CO$_2$ recorder.
The Arndt carbon dioxide recorder used a potassium hydroxide solution to absorb carbon dioxide.
The Uehling recorder uses the chemical, sodium hydroxide to absorb the carbon dioxide, and measures the change in volume of the gas.

### Physical

The physical carbon dioxide recorder, includes Webster CO$_2$ recorder. The Remarex carbon dioxide recorder uses vanes spinning in the gas under test and the air.

### Electrical

Electrical recorders use a thermal conductivity method, where the resistance of a heated wire is measured.

## Form

Carbon dioxide recorders can be handheld, or wall mount. They can have an audible or light indicator alarm if level is too high. Units can also measure humidity and temperature.

## Application

Carbon dioxide recorders have been used in schools and hospitals to determine whether enough fresh air is being circulated. A carbon dioxide recorder can be used to measure the composition of flue gas to check if combustion is at its most efficient. In agriculture, they can be used to measure levels of carbon dioxide in greenhouses, where the levels are deliberately elevated.
# Henri François, comte de Ségur

Henri François, comte de Ségur, baron de Romainville et de Ponchat, seigneur de Fougueyrolles (1 June 1689 – 18 June 1751) was a French military general.

## Family background

He was the son of Henri Joseph, comte de Ségur (1661–1737), military commander and duke, and Claude Élisabeth Binet and paternal grandson of Jean-Isaac, marquis de Ségur (d. 1707), military commander and a descendant of François de Ségur, seigneur de Sainte-Aulaye (d. 1605). His first cousin was Nicolas-Alexandre, marquis de Ségur.

## Career

Called le beau Ségur ("the handsome Ségur"), he was Master of the Regent, Philippe d'Orléans' Wardrobe (maître de la garderobe du Régent), and lived in an hôtel in Passy, Paris on a beautiful ten-acre property, which later passed to the Duchess of Valentinois and was named Hôtel de Valentinois after her. (The property is famous for being the residence of Benjamin Franklin for nearly ten years.) On 10 or 12 September 1718, Ségur married in Paris Angélique de Froissy (1702–1785), the Regent's illegitimate daughter, at Gagny. Described as "fresh, white, well-made, strong and intoxicating", Angélique belonged to the inner circle of Louis XV's intimates.
In 1723, he bought the castle of Romainville.
He was maréchal de camp in 1734, lieutenant général in 1738, and inspecteur général of the cavalry and the dragoons. He fought in the War of Austrian Succession, where he lost the Battle of Pfaffenhofen but prevented the total destruction of his army.
He was made governor of the County of Foix from 1737 until 1751, when he was succeeded by his son, and was made a Knight in the Ordre du Saint-Esprit on 2 February 1748.

## Death

Henri François died in Metz on 18 June 1751, aged 62. His son Philippe Henri, marquis de Ségur (1724–1801) became Marquis of Ségur and was named Marshal of France in 1783.

## Issue

Ségur and his wife had at least five children:
* Philippine Charlotte de Ségur (Paris, 12 July 1719 – Paris, 12 July 1719)
* Henriette Élisabeth de Ségur (Paris, 20 September 1722 – 1747?), unmarried and without issue
* Philippe Henri, marquis de Ségur (Paris, 20 January 1724 – Paris, 3 October 1801), marshal of France in 1783, twin with the below
* Philippe Angelique de Ségur (Paris, 20 January 1724 – Paris, 20 January 1724), twin with the above
* Henriette Césarine de Ségur (1726–1782), married Bertrand Gaich, baron de la Crozes, Knight of Saint-Louis.
# Indiana Jewish Historical Society

The Indiana Jewish Historical Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit educational organization with a stated goal to collect, preserve, publish, and share the Jewish experience in Indiana.
The Indiana Jewish Historical Society, or IJHS, was founded in Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1972. The Indiana Jewish Historical Society's first Executive Director was Joseph Levine who formerly was the executive director of the Fort Wayne Jewish Federation. The IJHS was launched with help from B'nai Brith and financial support from the Lilly Endowment. In 2017, the Indiana Jewish Historical Society moved its headquarters from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis, where they remain today.

## Archives

IJHS's archival holdings, representing Indiana's entire state, have been housed at the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis since 1999. The IJHS collection contains thousands of Jewish life items across the state, and the society continues to seek materials for the collection. The IJHS also promotes and encourages the preservation of historically Jewish buildings, markers, and cemeteries.

## Publications

The IJHS publishes a quarterly newsletter, The Historical News, and the journal Indiana Jewish History.

## Programs

The society hosts history education programming of interest to the Indiana Jewish Community, including Holocaust Education, such as 2021's Hoosiers and the Holocaust program. Society staff and members also participate in historical radio and podcast programming.
The IJHS engages in community advocacy supporting preservation of historic buildings of interest to the Jewish community, such as the recently protected Loeb Mansion.

## Awards

The society hosts an annual program and the Hoosier Jewish Legends Awards, a hall of fame program honoring eminent Hoosiers who influenced Jewish life in Indiana through their work and life.

## Funding

An endowment was established in January 2002 to sustain the IJHS, but the organization still relies on and seeks public support for its programs and services.
# Tante Koosje

Tante Koosje is a restaurant located in Loenen aan de Vecht in the Netherlands. It is a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in the period 1998-2003 and 2006–2012.
Gault Millau awarded the restaurant 14 out of 20 points.
Head chef of Tante Koosje is Roland Veldhuijzen. In 2007, he managed to retain the star awarded to Sidney Heinze in 2006.
The building is a Rijksmonument.

## Head chefs

- 2006–present: Roland Veldhuijzen - 2006: Sidney Heinze - 2003: Joost de Vos - 2002: Erik de Boer

## The name

According to the website of the restaurant, the name "Tante Koosje" is derived from mrs. Koosje Edema, former occupant of the building. She led a reclusive life, but was still well known in Loenen aan de Vecht. After her death in 1958, the municipality wanted to demolish her house and several others. After protests, the houses were renovated. Later, when the local council was discussing the future of the building, they referred to it as "Het huis van Tante Koosje" (The House of Auntie Koosje). This was adopted as the name of the restaurant.
# Gaddi language

Gaddi (also called Gaddki, Gaddiyali or Bharmauri; Takri: 𑚌𑚛𑚯, 𑚌𑚛𑚊𑚯, 𑚌𑚛𑚮𑚣𑚭𑚥𑚯, 𑚡𑚤𑚢𑚵𑚪𑚯) is an Indo-Aryan language of India. It is spoken by the Gaddi people primarily residing in the Bharmour region of Chamba district and the upper reaches of Kangra district in Himachal Pradesh. It is also spoken in neighbouring parts of Jammu, with Gaddi villages found in Udhampur, Kathua and Doda districts.
The language has traditionally been written using the Takri script.

## Dialects

There are four dialects of the language:
* The first one is spoken in the entire Bharmaur, Chhatrari and Bhatyat Tehsils of Chamba and Gaddi speaking regions of Kangra district.
* The second one is spoken in consists of Piyuhar, Belaj, Guun, Bakani, the upper part of Mehla and Kaded, etc.
* The third one is spoken in the region of Basu and other adjoining area.
* The fourth one is spoken in Lilh and Paho.

## Status

The language is commonly called Pahari or Himachali. Some speakers may even call it a dialect of Dogri. The language has no official status. According to the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO), the language is definitely endangered category, i.e. many Gaddi chilanother adjoining areag Gaddi as their mother tongue any longer.
The demand for the inclusion of 'Pahari (Himachali)' under the Eight Schedule of the Constitution, which is supposed to represent multiple Pahari languages of Himachal Pradesh, had been made in the year 2010 by the state's Vidhan Sabha. There has been no positive progress on this matter since then even when small organisations are striving to save the language.
# Ruy Senderos

Ruy Senderos (born 8 August 1988) is a Mexican actor. He is known for his performance as Heriberto Casillas in the Telemundo series El Señor de los Cielos. Although he previously had a notable character in the Argos Comunicación series Infames. Senderos has had main characters in series as La fiscal de hierro (2017), Ninis (2018), and currently in Julia vs. Julia (2019).

## Filmography
### Film roles

| Year | Title | Roles |
| 2011 | Malaventura | El Semilla |
| 2016 | Purasangre | Tino |
| 2016 | La niña de la mina | Ricky |
| 2023 | Unhappily Ever After | Bicho |

### Television roles

| Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
| 2011 | Bienvenida realidad | Bruno Arteaga | |
| 2012 | Infames | Ricardo "Ricky" Benavides | |
| 2013–2014 | El Señor de los Cielos | Heriberto Casillas | Recurring role (seasons 1–2); 128 episodes |
| 2016–2017 | Drunk History | Iturbide / Raúl | 2 episodes |
| 2016 | Rosario Tijeras | Damián González | Recurring role (season 1); 21 episodes |
| 2017 | La fiscal de hierro | Argemiro Durán | |
| 2018 | Paramédicos | Cuauhtemoc Guzmán | Episode: "Peligro en casa" |
| 2018 | Señora Acero | Bernardo Antolin | Recurring role (season 5); 10 episodes |
| 2018 | Ninis | Rodri | Main role; 10 episodes |
| 2019 | Mi propósito eres tú | Jaime | Television special |
| 2019–present | Julia vs. Julia | Jaime | Main role (season 1); 13 episodes |
| 2020 | Ana | | Episode: "Banana" |
| 2020 | A Couple in Quarantin | Héctor | |
| 2020 | Enemigo íntimo | Ricardo Medina | Main role (season 2) |
# Uriah, Alabama

Uriah (pronounced, in the local English dialect, "you-rye") is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Monroe County, Alabama. Uriah is located at the junction of State Route 21 and State Route 59. As of the 2020 census, its population was 263, down from 294 at the 2010 census.

## History

The area was settled around the 1870s after the United States government had forcibly removed a majority of the American Indians to west of the Mississippi River. Anglo-Americans, and other Caucasians with predominantly Creek mixture, settled the area, clearing timber and developing farms.
When Uriah was full of virgin timber it was originally named Maros. The first three families to own property between Jeddo Road (located in Uriah) and the Atmore city limits were the Hollingers, Dees and Lomaxes.
In the 21st century, it continues to be rural, with most people working in agriculture and timber.

## Education

The local school, J.U. Blacksher, was named after James Uriah Blacksher, one of the founders and a namesake of Uriah. The school houses kindergarten through 12th grade on its campus.
J.U. Blacksher School was established in 1924, and graduated its first class in 1925. The building was a large white frame structure built around an open-air garden, complete with a goldfish pond.
In January 1950, the main building burned down. The gym, cafeteria and vocational buildings remained. For two and a half years, students attended school at the Masonic Lodge and the CCC Camp at Little River State Park. In the fall of 1951, the school was rebuilt on its present site with two new brick buildings for the elementary and high schools. In 1972, a new cafeteria was completed, and in the fall of 1975, the new gym was completed.
In the spring of 2001, a new eight-classroom wing was added to the back of the campus complex. The main administration office was renovated and enlarged. The football stadium was also renovated, receiving new bleachers and a pressbox. Stadium lights were erected on the baseball field, illuminating it for the first time. In 2008, a new elementary wing was added that contained ten new classrooms.

## Church arson

In 1997, a group of five local white teenagers were found to have committed arson of a black church and vandalized another in the nearby rural community of Little River, Baldwin County, following a Ku Klux Klan rally. They were later convicted and sentenced to several years in prison. These incidents and the events leading up to them in this rural area were explored by author Paul Hemphill in his book The Ballad of Little River: A Tale of Race and Restless Youth in the Rural South, (2000).

## Culture

Uriah is home to an annual festival called The Cotton Patch Festival. Various talents and arts and crafts are showcased during the festival.

## Notable people

* Carl Madison, former American football coach
* Lambert C. Mims, four-term public works commissioner and former mayor of Mobile
# Corridinho

The corridinho is a form of Portuguese folk dance, namely in the Algarve region. The origin of the dance itself is unclear and believed older, although it gained popularity in the 1800s. The name derives from correr, to run which partly describes this type of dance. The dance was performed in a round (dança de roda) in the open air. The oldest musical instruments recorded were small flutes or fifes (pífaro) and harmonicas, (harmónica) until the accordion was implemented and dominated ever since.
Corridinho has left a legacy and is still popular in some former Portuguese colonies like Goa, Daman and Diu, Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Mangalore in India and a small part of Ceylon (Sri Lanka) where it is called Baila. In Macau China, it is known as Portuguese-Macaense folk dance. The Branyo, a folk dance of the Kristang people in Malaysia, derives from the Corridinho, and further developed into the popular Malay Joget dance.
In Portugal today, the dance is mainly found in the southern region of Faro in the Algarve and is often performed by the ranchos folcloricos (folk groups) as part of the municipality's tourist attraction.
The corridinho is considered a product of history and performance that represent Algarvian contexts (e.g. Algarve life depicted in plain sound and loud talking). It is danced by couples who always move together. They form a circle with the girls inside and the boys on the outside. By rotating the circle, the pairs move side by side. Corridinho is composed of three parts: o corrido, o rodado e an escovinha (the run, the rotation, and cropped). The "Run" starts with a circle, made up of pairs of men and women. When the music starts, the pairs begin to spin. To start the "Rotation", the beat gets more lively and intense, the pairs begin to perform a "fast-paced waltz". When said is done, the dancers return to their original positions and can either end there or continue. The "Cropped" is a shorter version of the dance done again after a complete round cycle.
Although bearing some resemblance to the polka and mazurka, corridinho is a very traditional Portuguese dance where people challenge each other's fitness and enjoy social entertainment in groups.