OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smith Granite Company

Smith Granite Company In 1845 Orlando Smith discovered a granite outcrop on the property owned by Joshua Babcock in Westerly, Rhode Island, and a year later purchased the site from him. He established a granite quarry shortly thereafter and by the 1850s was cutting granite monuments. In 1887 the Smith Granite Company was incorporated, with family members holding all the stock.
The company's sculptors included James G. C. Hamilton, Edward Ludwig Albert Pausch, Robert D. Barr, and Stanley Edwards.

## Works

The firm is best remembered for creating Civil War monuments.
* Gettysburg Battlefield, at least 57 monuments.
* Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, at least 16 monuments.
* as well as numerous other Civil War monuments including ones in:
       Norfolk, Connecticut, 1870
       Galena, Illinois, 1883
       Danbury, Connecticut, 1894
       Gardner, Massachusetts, 1885
       New Haven, Connecticut, 1887
       Meadville, Pennsylvania, 1891
       Big Rapids, Michigan, 1892
       Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1895
       New London, Connecticut, 1896
       Norwalk, Connecticut, 1900
       Wallingford, Connecticut, 1902
       Norwich, Connecticut, 1902
       New Haven, Connecticut, 1905
       Griswold, Connecticut, 1913
* Firemen's Monument, New London, Connecticut, 1898
* World War I monument, Templeton, Massachusetts, 1922
* the bases or granite components of many public monuments including:
       General William Tecumseh Sherman Monument, Washington D.C.
# Skytanthus

Skytanthus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described in 1834. It is native to Brazil and Chile in South America.

## Species

* Skytanthus acutus Meyen - from Antofagasta to Coquimbo in N + C Chile
* Skytanthus hancorniifolius (A.DC.) Miers - E Brazil
* Skytanthus martianus (Müll.Arg.) Miers - Bahia + Minas Gerais in Brazil
# Smilo

Smilo may refer to:
* Smilo Freiherr von Lüttwitz (1895–1975), German World War II general
* John Smilo (fl. 1386 or 1387), 29th bishop of Zagreb - see Paul Horvat, his predecessor
* Smilo (band), a Swedish electronic dance music trio
* Smilo-, a taxonomic affix
# Specola

The term Specola in Italian means observatory, a location used for observing terrestrial or celestial events. A number of palaces, institutes, museums and observatories in Italy carry the name, because at one time or another they housed an observatory. Among these:
* La Specola - Natural history museum in Florence, Italy
* Palazzotto Specola in Pisa, now Domus Galileana
* Villa Specola di Lucca near Lucca, Tuscany
* Museo della Specola, Bologna
* Specola Vaticana (Vatican Observatory)
* La Specola, Padua - astronomical observatory in Padua
# Smodicum torticolle

Smodicum torticolle is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1975.
# Sphecodes aroniae

Sphecodes aroniae is a species of sweat bee in the family Halictidae.
# Sphenophyllum

Sphenophyllum is a genus in the order Sphenophyllales. It has been placed in the family Sphenophyllaceae.

## Species

Species that have been described include:
* †Sphenophyllum angustifolium
* †Sphenophyllum biarmicum Zalessky (1937)
* †Sphenophyllum changxingense
* †Sphenophyllum churulianum Ashw. K. Srivast. & Rigby (1963)
* †Sphenophyllum costae
* †Sphenophyllum crenulatumAshw. K. Srivast. & Rigby (1963)
* †Sphenophyllum cuneifolium (Sternb.) Zeiller (1878)
* †Sphenophyllum elongatum Rassk. (1961)
* †Sphenophyllum emarginatum Brongn. (1822) (type species)
* †Sphenophyllum fanwanense
* †Sphenophyllum gilmorei C.D. White (1929)
* †Sphenophyllum gondwanensis
* †Sphenophyllum guangzhuoense, nomen nudum
* †Sphenophyllum koboense
* †Sphenophyllum latifolium Fontaine & I.C. White (1880)
* †Sphenophyllum longifolium (Germar) Gutbier (1843)
* †Sphenophyllum lungtanense
* †Sphenophyllum majus Bronn (1834)
* †Sphenophyllum miravallis Vetter
* †Sphenophyllum oblongifolium (Germar) Unger (1850)
* †Sphenophyllum paranaense O. Rösler & Rohn (1984)
* †Sphenophyllum pseudotenerrimum Sze (1936)
* †Sphenophyllum radiatum Unger (1850)
* †Sphenophyllum rhodesii
* †Sphenophyllum rotundatum T. Halle (1927)
* †Sphenophyllum schlotheimii Brongn. (1828)
* †Sphenophyllum sino-coreanum H. Yabe (1922)
* †Sphenophyllum stoukenbergi Schmalh. (1887)
* †Sphenophyllum subtenerrimum Nath. (1902)
* †Sphenophyllum tenuifolium Fontaine & I.C. White (1880)
* †Sphenophyllum thonii Mahr (1868)
* †Sphenophyllum utkalensis
* †Sphenophyllum verticillatum
* †Sphenophyllum zwickaviense
# Yang Hao

Yang Hao may refer to:
* Yang Hao (Sui dynasty) (586–618), prince and claimant to the throne of Sui dynasty
* Yang Hao (Ming dynasty) (fl. 1596–1629), official and military leader
* Yang Hao (engineer)

## Sportspeople

* Yang Hao (volleyball) (born 1980), Chinese volleyball player
* Yang Hao (footballer, born 1983), Chinese football player for Jiangsu Sainty
* Yang Hao (footballer, born 1990), Chinese football player for Chengdu Tiancheng
* Yang Hao (diver) (born 1998), Chinese diver
# Scopula flavorosearia

Scopula flavorosearia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Tajikistan.
# Zephyrarchaea austini

Zephyrarchaea austini or the Kangaroo Island assassin spider is a species of Australian assassin spiders that is endemic to the north west of Kangaroo Island, South Australia. It was discovered in 2010, and described 2012 by Michael G. Rix and Mark Harvey, and named for Andy Austin.

## Description

The Kangaroo Island assassin spider is 2 mm (0.079 in) in size and lives in leaf litter of wet eucalypt woodland near Billy Goat Falls in the Western River Wilderness Protection Area on the island.
The females are distinguished from other members of the Zephyrarchaea genus by a small body size, a carapace length of less than 1.10mm a height/length ratio of less than 1.70mm. Additionally they have no tubercles on the abdomen, and a "strongly concave post-ocular depression in the lateral view". The males are unknown.

## Conservation status

They were thought to be possibly extinct following the 2019–2020 Australian bushfires, after their only known habitat was burnt. The scientists who originally discovered it describe its survival is "unlikely at best".
However, a female and a juvenile spider were found in September 2021 by researchers from the South Australian Museum, and DNA analysis confirmed that they were of the same species. The facts that they were found outside the species' formerly known range in the Western River Protection Area, and that one is a juvenile, has given hope that there may be more populations. However the low dispersal remaining after the fires has likely led to less genetic diversity and therefore greater vulnerability, so intervention may be considered in the future to assist survival.
# Rhysling (crater)

Rhysling is a feature on Earth's Moon, a crater in the Hadley–Apennine region. Astronauts David Scott and James Irwin stopped near the west rim of it in 1971, on the Apollo 15 mission, during EVA 1. Geology Station 3 was about 125 meters west of Rhysling, and a single piece of vesicular basalt was collected there (sample 15016). The rock is sometimes called the seatbelt basalt.
Rhysling is named for the blind poet Rhysling in Robert A. Heinlein’s short story “The Green Hills of Earth.”
Rhysling is located less than 1 km east of Hadley Rille, less than 1 km northwest of Earthlight crater, and about 2 km south of the Apollo 15 landing site itself, at Last crater.
The crater was named by the astronauts, and the name was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973.
# Soraya Nadia McDonald

Soraya Nadia McDonald is an American writer and culture critic. She was previously a reporter at The Washington Post, and has been the culture critic for The Undefeated since 2016. McDonald was a finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.

## Life and career

McDonald was raised in North Carolina. Her father is African American and her mother is a Sephardic Jew, born in Suriname and raised in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. McDonald received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard University, during which she interned for the high school sports desk at The Washington Post. She returned to the Post after graduation as a staff reporter and left in January 2016 to work as the senior culture writer for The Undefeated.
McDonald's writing covers pop culture, sports, race, gender, and sexuality. She frequently focuses her criticism on the intersection of art and race and has written on topics such as the weaknesses of a post-racial Gilead in The Handmaid's Tale, and the racial anxiety of BlackAF. McDonald often critiques the nature of American theater's engagement with the topic of race and has written about shows such as Choir Boy, White Noise, and Slave Play. On May 4, 2020, she was named a finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Criticism. McDonald appeared on the podcast Storybound in 2021 to read one of the essays that earned her nomination, Wandering In Search of Wakanda, with music sampled from Marco Pavé.
McDonald is also a commentator on current events such as the implications of racial disparities in COVID-19 cases. Her work has appeared in and been cited in books and journalistic outlets such as NPR, Vox, and Elle.
In 2020, she contributed a chapter to the volume Believe Me edited by Jessica Valenti and Jaclyn Friedman.

## Awards and honors

* 2020 - George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism, Winner
* 2020 - Vernon Jarrett Medal, Runner up, Morgan State University
* 2020 - Pulitzer Prize for Criticism, Finalist
# Tetrathemis yerburii

Tetrathemis yerburii is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# They've Invaded Pleasantville

They've Invaded Pleasantville is a 1981 board game designed by Michael Pierre Price published by TSR.

## Gameplay

They've Invaded Pleasantville is a game for two players in which the town player tries to alert the other townsfolk of an alien invasion and stop them from controlling the minds of the whole town. The alien player tries to secretly take over all the townfolk.

## Cover art

The cover of the game references the couple from American Gothic by Grant Wood under Martian attack.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed They've Invaded Pleasantville in The Space Gamer No. 42. Barton commented that "Unless you shudder every time you remember those old late-show sci-fi flicks or you tend to shun anything less complex than Freedom in the Galaxy, you should find They've Invaded Pleasantville an amusing little diversion."
Duke Ritenhouse commented in a 1998 article that "The big red dragon from Lake Geneva even got into the act by 1981, taking time out from counting its Advanced Dungeons & Dragons profits to release a series of minis that came in ridiculous unwieldy, clear plastic cases. Anyone remember They've invaded Pleasantville? Revolt on Antares? Vampyre? For that matter, does anyone remember Remember the Alamo?"
Greg Borenstein in his 2015 master's thesis "The Future of Tabletop Games" noted that "The process of using these lookup tables (and the many others littered throughout They’ve Invaded Pleasantville’s manual) is painstaking and slow. However, their presence gives attentive players an opportunity to fully understand the rules of the simulations driving the game as they are literally laid out for players to read."
# Carlyle (given name)

Carlyle is a masculine English-language given name. It may refer to:
* Carlyle Atkinson (1892–1968), English swimmer
* Carlyle W. Crane (1914–1992), American politician
* Carlyle Crockwell (1932–2015), Bermudian football referee
* Carlyle Eubank, American writer and screenwriter
* Carlyle Guimarães (1926–1982), Brazilian footballer
* Carlyle Harmon (1905–1997), American inventor
* Carlyle Kenley (1892–1965), Australian footballer (Australian rules)
* Carlyle E. Maw (1903–1987), American politician
* Carlyle Mitchell (born 1987), Trinidadian footballer
* Carlyle Tapsell (1909–1975), Indian field hockey player
* Carlyle Witton-Davies (1913–1993), Welsh Anglican priest and scholar
# The Dead Man (short story)

"The Dead Man" (original Spanish title: "El Muerto") is a short story by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. It was first published in the magazine Sur (#145) in November 1946 and appears in the 1949 short story collection The Aleph.

## Plot summary

The story deals with the life of a young compadrito from Buenos Aires, Benjamín Otálora, who has killed a man and must leave the country. He heads for Uruguay with a letter of introduction for Azevedo Bandeira, a local caudillo. While searching for this Bandeira, he participates in a knife fight and blocks a lethal blow intended for the man he discovers later to be Bandeira himself. Having earned Bandeira's trust and gratitude, Otálora joins his band of gaucho smugglers. Little by little, Otálora becomes more greedy and ambitious, taking more risks, making more decisions, and befriending Bandeira's body guard, Ulpiano Suárez, to whom he reveals his secret plan to take Bandeira's place as leader of the group. The plan is the result of his desire to possess Bandeira's most important symbols of power: his horse, his saddle, and his woman with the bright red hair. One day, after a skirmish with a rival band of Brazilians, Otálora is wounded and on that day, he rides Bandeira's horse back to the ranch, spills blood on the saddle, and sleeps with the woman. The end of the story occurs on New Year's Eve in 1894 when, after a day of feasting and drinking, at the stroke of Midnight, Bandeira summons his mistress and brutally forces her to kiss Otálora in front of all the men. As Suárez aims his pistol, Otálora realizes before he dies that he had been set up from the very beginning and that he had been permitted the pleasure of power and triumph because in the end, to Bandeira, he never was anything more than a soon-to-be dead man.
# The Crossing (Murphy book)

The Crossing: How George Washington Saved the American Revolution is a 2010 Children's history book by Jim Murphy. It describes the first couple of years of the American Revolutionary War concentrating on George Washington and his pivotal role in the conflict.

## Reception

A starred review of The Crossing by Booklist found "Murphy offers a refreshingly frank, vivid, well-researched account of a pivotal time in American history." and Library Media Connection wrote "This latest work is complete with rich detail and honest appraisal of the main characters. .. Murphy has written an excellent companion to any study of the American Revolution." School Library Journal called it "A first purchase, even if your American Revolution shelves are packed."
The Washington Post wrote "As in Murphy's previous books about war, the roles of luck, weather and leadership are well conveyed, along with the dramatic particulars of pivotal battles." and the New York Journal of Books stated "Overall, a great historical read of one of our nations great men."
It has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews and Publishers Weekly.
# The Diary (song)

"The Diary" is a song by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield. It was released in 1958 as Sedaka's debut single.

## Background

This song's writers, Sedaka and Howard Greenfield, were inspired to write the song after asking for (and being refused) access to their client Connie Francis's diary in hopes of mining it for lyrical material. They originally wrote this song for Little Anthony & The Imperials. (It had a very similar sound to that group's first hit, "Tears on My Pillow".) The pair took the song to George Goldner, The Imperials' producer, over at End Records, who, although having the group record and release the song as an End Records single, felt that it wasn't quite done the way they felt it should have been done. The Imperials' version didn't chart, so Sedaka took it and decided that he should record the song himself. "The Diary" was issued on Sedaka's 1959 first solo album Rock with Sedaka on RCA. It was reissued on his 1961 record Neil Sedaka Sings Little Devil and His Other Hits, and again in 1963 on the album Neil Sedaka Sings His Greatest Hits.

## Reception

Sedaka's version became his very first hit. The single reached No. 14 on the US Billboard chart, and No. 15 in Canada.
# The Sea Wolf (1997 film)

The Sea Wolf is a 1997 American film based on the novel by Jack London. It was produced by Concorde Productions. It starred Stacy Keach as Wolf Larsen.
According to one critic the film "emphasized character over action. This makes for a rather dull movie that tries to be about many things but fails to keep one's attention."

## Cast

* Stacy Keach as Wolf Larsen
* Jaason Simmons as Humphrey Van Weyden
* Stephen Davies
* Mako
* Alejandra Cruz as Maria
* Rick Dean
* Zaina Juliette as Joan
# The Danger Point

The Danger Point is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Lloyd Ingraham and starring Carmel Myers, William P. Carleton and Vernon Steele.

## Cast

* Carmel Myers as Alice Torrance
* William P. Carleton as James Benton
* Vernon Steele as Duncan Phelps
* Joseph J. Dowling as Banjamin
* Harry Todd as Sam Biggs
* Margaret Joslin as Elvira Hubbard
# The Saver

The Saver is a 2015 Canadian drama film, written and directed by Wiebke von Carolsfeld.
Based on a novel by Edeet Ravel, the film stars Imajyn Cardinal as Fern, a young girl who is determined to assert her independence after the death of her mother. Taking over her mother's work as a house cleaner, she finds a book on how to become a millionaire, and resolves to start saving her money.
The film's cast also includes Pascale Bussières, Alexandre Landry, Monia Chokri, Pascale Montpetit, Brandon Oakes, Paul Spence and Hamidou Savadogo.
Von Carolsfeld garnered a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016.
# The Shapeshifting Detective

The Shapeshifting Detective is an adventure game developed by D'Avekki Studios and published by Wales Interactive. The player investigates a murder mystery and interviews suspects, who answer via full-motion video. It was first released in 2018. A prequel, Dark Nights with Poe and Munro, was released in 2020.

## Gameplay

Players control an unseen character from a first-person perspective who takes on the alias of Sam. Sam is a shapeshifter who can impersonate anyone after meeting them. Tasked with solving the murder of a local cellist, Sam interviews various suspects, including a trio of fortune tellers who predicted the murder. In each playthrough, the murderer is randomly selected from the pool of characters. When suspects become uncooperative, players can impersonate a friend or authority figure. Sam's dialogue is unvoiced, but impersonated characters are voice acted. When interviewing suspects, dialogue choices are chosen from a list. Risky dialogue choices are marked, and players can remove them from the list if they do not wish to risk following a dialogue tree. Otherwise, choices are permanent and can not be backtracked.

## Development

Wales Interactive released The Shapeshifting Detective for Windows, PlayStation 4, Switch, and Xbox One on November 6, 2018. It was released on iOS in February 2019.

## Reception

The Shapeshifting Detective received mixed reviews on Metacritic. Adventure Gamers wrote, "The Shapeshifting Detective is a unique game that provides a solid mystery with a creative twist on the usual means of information gathering." Gamereactor UK praised the acting, dialogue trees, and radio intermissions but felt the story was sometimes difficult to advance without trial and error. GameRevolution wrote, "The Shapeshifting Detective's pulpy charm and offbeat story show that it doesn’t take a detective to figure out how enjoyable this game is." Push Square said the game was made with love, but its gimmicky gameplay is too basic. Criticizing the game's interactivity and pacing, Nintendo World Report said that The Shapeshifting Detective did not live up to its potential.
# The Shapes Project

The Shapes Project is a combinatorial system designed by the American artist Allan McCollum, in 2005-2006, to produce unique two-dimensional "shapes." The system allows for the making of enough unique shapes for every person on the planet to have one of their own. It also allows the shapes to be kept track of in such a way as to ensure that no two will ever be alike.
Following the present rate of birth, it is generally estimated that the world population will grow until it "peaks" in the middle of the present century, and then possibly begin to decline. How many people will be alive at this peak are estimated at between 8 billion and 20 billion people, depending upon what factors are considered and who is doing the considering. The most recent estimate published by the United Nations puts the figure at around 9.2 billion in the year 2050.
To make certain that the system will be able to accommodate everyone, it has been organized to produce over 31,000,000,000 different shapes, which is more than the highest population estimates might require.
For the time being, the potential for producing around 214,000,000 of the shapes have been set aside for creative experimentation. These can be used for many different purposes—not only for fine art and design projects, but also for various social practices: as gifts, awards, identity markers, emblems, insignias, logos, toys, souvenirs, educational games, and so forth.
So far, only home computers have been used to construct Adobe Illustrator vector graphics files that allow the shapes to be produced in many possible ways. The shapes can be printed graphically as silhouettes or outlines, in any size, color or texture, using all varieties of graphics software; or, the files can be used by rapid prototyping machines and computer-numerically-controlled (CNC) equipment—such as routers, laser cutters and waterjet cutters—to build, carve, or cut the shapes from wood, plastic, metal, stone, and other materials.
The basic system for making the shapes has been completed, but the project of actually constructing all of them is much too large for any one person to finish in any single person's lifetime. For this reason, the project has been organized in such a way that others may continue completing them in the artist's absence. The shapes are also being made available to others, with the hope that people will come up with many interesting ways to use them.
In 2007, The Museum of Modern Art acquired 432 of the "Shapes" for its permanent collection.
# The Distillers (EP)

The Distillers is the debut release and first 7" EP released by the Los Angeles punk rock band the Distillers.
It was released in 1999 on Hellcat Records. The versions on the 7" are different from those on the self-titled LP. The 7" also included a free sticker. All of the tracks on the EP were written by Distillers frontwoman Brody Dalle.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Old Scratch"
* "L.A. Girl"

### Side B

* "Colossus U.S.A."
* "Blackheart"

## Personnel

* Brody Dalle (then known as Brody Armstrong) - vocals, guitar
* Kim-i-la (Kim Fuelleman) - bass, vocals
* Matt Young - drums
* Rose "Casper" Mazolla - Guitar