OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Huishan National Forest Park

Huishan National Forest Park (Chinese: 惠山国家森林公园; pinyin: Huishan guojia senlin gongyuan) is a Chinese park in western Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, China. It is adjacent to Xihui Park.
It includes and is named for Mount Hui (惠山, Huìshān, lit. "Kindhearted Hill"). The Huishan National Forest Park lies three kilometers from Wuxi city. It was established in 1993 and covers an area of 93,333 hectares.

## Huishan Mountain

The park gets its name from the Huishan Mountain, which is a section of the larger Tianmushan Mountain. The park has numerous peaks, but the most prominent are the 328-meter-high Toumao Peak, Emao Peak, and Sanmao Peak. These peaks are collectively known as the Nine-Dragon Mountain. This area is endowed with many natural springs, and is specially renowned for its thirteen springs. The Huishan Mountain is widely regarded the first mountain in southern China.

## Reforestation

The Huishan National Forest Park area was one of the richest wildernesses in China in the 1950s. Back then, over five million trees stood in the area. But in the decades of China's feverish economic development and urban sprawl most of that wilderness was greatly exploited. Efforts to return the area to its former green glory were begun in 1982 by planting 370,000 trees. This massive reforestation project and subsequent developments have made the park one of the most-visited areas in southern China. It now boasts of four scenic zones: the Shimeng Scenic Zone; Emao-Peak Zone; Sanmao-Peak Zone; and Bieshang Plant Scenic Zone.
# José Gregorio Salazar

José Gregorio Salazar y Castro (1773 – 1 February 1838) was a general and a Liberal politician in Central America. He was acting president of the Federal Republic of Central America from September 16, 1834 to February 14, 1835, in between two administrations of Francisco Morazán. In 1838 he was assassinated by a mob supporting rebel General Rafael Carrera.
Salazar's parents were Gregorio Salazar and Francisca Lara Mogrovejo. He married Francisca Castro y Lara. Their son, General Carlos Salazar, served briefly as provisional president of the state of El Salvador, from June 23 to July 13, 1834.

## Political offices

He held various offices in Central America, including councilman in the city government of Guatemala City and mayor in 1825; political chief of the departments of Guatemala (1825) and Quetzaltenango (1830); commander of the Escuadrón Sedentario of Guatemala City (1831); and vice-chief of the State of Guatemala (1834 and 1838).
He was vice president of the Central American Federation in 1834 when President Morazán temporarily relinquished his duties to take the field to fight rebels. He served as acting president from September 16, 1834 to February 14, 1835, when Morazán resumed the office.

## Political crisis in El Salvador

On June 23, 1834 his son, Carlos Salazar, a partisan of General Morazán, overthrew the conservative president of the state of El Salvador, Joaquín de San Martín, and took power as provisional chief of the state. The federal government, in the hands of the Liberals, took over direct control of El Salvador on July 13, 1834. José Gregorio Salazar (the father) ruled the state as provisional chief from that date to September 30, 1834.
On September 21, 1834 the Assembly of the state of El Salvador met in San Vicente, charged with electing a new state president. They chose Licenciado José María Silva, a Liberal, but this vote was declared void. On September 30 they voted to give the office to Councilor Joaquín Escolán. Escolán served from that date to October 14, when Silva took office, until April 10, 1835.

## Death

On February 1, 1838, rebel Rafael Carrera took Guatemala City, capital of the federation. His troops, mountain dwellers from Mataquescuintla, ran wild in the city, committing many kinds of depredations. Salazar was vice president of the republic at the time. He and his family took refuge in the house of a friend, Doctor Quirino Flores. Salazar was killed, with a child in his arms, trying to defend his family.
# 1975 College Baseball All-America Team

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889.
From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.

## Key

| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named an All-American at that point |
| ♦ | Inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame |

## All-Americans

| Position | Name | School | Notes |
| Pitcher | Earl Bass (2) | South Carolina | 23 consecutive wins (T-5th in Division I) |
| Pitcher | Jim Gideon (2) | Texas | 19 wins in a single season (1974) (T-3rd in Division I) |
| Catcher | Rick Cerone | Seton Hall | |
| First baseman | Hank Small | South Carolina | |
| Second baseman | Randy Duarte | Iowa State | |
| Third baseman | Keith Moreland (2) | Texas | |
| Shortstop | Jerry Maddox | Arizona State | |
| Outfielder | Dennis Walling | Clemson | |
| Outfielder | Dave Stegman | Arizona | |
| Outfielder | Steve Kemp | USC | 1979 AL All-Star |
| Designated hitter | George Weicker | Davidson | |
# Bjørnahøi

Bjørnahøi is a mountain in Lesja Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,687-metre (5,535 ft) tall peak lies about 2.3 kilometres (1.4 mi) to the southwest of its parent peak, Hatten. The mountain lies within the Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of the village of Dombås.
# José Gregorio Briceño

José Gregorio Briceño Torrealba (born July 25, 1965) is a Venezuelan politician.

## Life

Briceño began his political life in 1979 as a member of Acción Democrática (AD). After being expelled from AD in 1991 Briceño founded a political party called Movimiento Independiente Cedeño (MIC). He became mayor of Cedeño Municipality in the regional elections of 1992 and was re-elected in 1995. In 1997 he founded a new political party named MIGATO. This became part of PSUV in 2007.
Briceño ran unsuccessfully for the governor of Monagas' office in 1998; however he won a seat in the Venezuelan Chamber of Deputies as Deputy. In 1999 Briceño was a member of the Constituent Assembly. In 2000 Briceño lost the competition for the governor's office again, although he was elected deputy of the National Assembly of Venezuela.
José Gregorio Briceño became governor of Monagas in 2004 and was re-elected in the elections of 2008.
In 2013 he sought asylum in Costa Rica.
# CarynAI

CarynAI is a chatbot launched by Snapchat influencer Caryn Marjorie, and powered by BanterAI.
# Alipur, Raebareli

Alipur is a village in Maharajganj block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 3,461, in 600 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities. It is located 14 km from Maharajganj, the block headquarters. The main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Alipur as comprising 15 hamlets, with a total population of 1,660 people (827 male and 833 female) in 391 households and 380 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,406 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Alipur as having a population of 2,061 people in 439 households, and having an area of 568.99 hectares.
# It's Immaterial (album)

It's Immaterial is the second studio album by American electronic music project Black Marble, released on October 14, 2016 through Ghostly International record label. It is the project's first album not to feature Ty Kube, making it a solo project of the other member Chris Stewart.

## Composition and style

According to Drowned in Sound’s Stephen Proski, It's Immaterial combines elements of "early Eighties post-punk and synth-driven proto dream pop." AllMusic's Tim Sendra argued that the album harks back to the "gloomy, muted sound of the first record, which mixed together Stewart's disembodied vocals, Peter Hook-style basslines, janky drum machines, and synths so cold they'd freeze water." PopMatters’ Ian King thought that the record "doesn’t make any seismic adjustments to Black Marble’s era-faithful synthwave which arrived fully formed on the debut Weight Against the Door EP and full length A Different Arrangement."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Earbuddy | 6.3/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Q | |
| The Skinny | |
| Uncut | |
Upon its release, It's Immaterial received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 72, which indicates "generally favorable reviews", based on 6 reviews. AllMusic critic Tim Sendra wrote: "Stewart is content to work on the fringes of the synth pop underground, and that's the kind of iconoclasm that makes It's Immaterial worth seeking out for fans of the sound who are sick of how omnipresent it seems." Drowned in Sound critic Stephen Proski thought that the record "keeps you floating in an undisclosed location between heaven and purgatory, spiralling with no direction." Ian King of PopMatters stated: "Without crossing too far over Black Marble’s own tastefully stark lines, It’s Immaterial allows a little more endearing color and candor." The Skinny's Joe Goggins commented that the record is "always going to feel like either an engaging listen or a frustrating one."
# Arthur Crook

Arthur Charles William Crook (16 February 1912 – 15 July 2005) was an English writer and former editor of the Times Literary Supplement.
Crook was educated at Holloway County Grammar School and did not attend university. He began his career in newspapers as a messenger boy on The Times. He crossed from The Times to become a clerck on the Supplement in 1930 and quickly became a contributor to the "Books to Come" section.

## Personal life

Crook enjoyed travelling, even in his later years. He was a member of the Garrick Club.
# Jovo

Jovo is a given name, cognate to Jovan. Notable people called Jovo include:
* Jovo Aranitović (born 1974), Montenegrin retired footballer
* Jovo Bakić (born 1970), Serbian sociologist, associate professor at the University of Belgrade
* Jovo Bećir (1870–1942), Montenegrin brigadier general and a colonel of the Royal Yugoslav Army
* Jovo Bosančić (born 1970), retired Serbian footballer
* Jovo Stanisavljević Čaruga (1897–1925), Serbian outlaw in Slavonia in the early 20th century
* Jovo Čučković (born 1952), Serbian former football player and manager
* Jovo Damjanović (born 1996), Montenegrin-born Qatari handball player
* Jovo Ivanišević (1861–1889), Montenegrin composer
* Jovo Kapičić (1919–2013), Yugoslav General and post-war communist politician
* Jovo Kurtović (1718–1809), Serbian shipping magnate who lived and worked in Trieste
* Jovo Lukić (born 1998), Bosnian professional footballer
* Jovo Martinović, freelance investigative journalist in Montenegro
* Jovo Mišeljić (1967–2023), Bosnian footballer
* Jovo Ostojić (1952–2017), politician and paramilitary leader in Serbia
* Jovo Pavlović (born 1989), Australian-Serbian football player
* Jovo Rašković (1929–1992), Croatian Serb psychiatrist, academic and politician
* Jovo Simanić (born 1965), Serbian retired footballer
* Jovo Stanojević "Jovo" Stanojević (born 1977), Serbian former professional basketball player
# Dwight Stone (American football)

Dwight Stone (born January 28, 1964) is an American former professional football running back, wide receiver, and kick returner in the National Football League (NFL), playing 14 years for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Carolina Panthers, and New York Jets. Stone originally signed with Pittsburgh as an undrafted free agent in 1987 and was the only undrafted free agent to make the opening day roster. He was an outstanding special teams gunner and kick returner for eight years with the Steelers. He was timed at 4.20 in the 40-yard dash and did 28 reps on the bench press (225 lbs.). Former Steelers coach Chuck Noll said that Stone had “Beep Beep” speed and was "the fastest player I've ever coached over 40 yards." Stone was selected to the All-Undrafted Steelers Team in May 2021. He played college football at both Middle Tennessee State University and Marion Military Institute as a running back and averaged 7 yards per rush and scored over 40 touchdowns in his college career. He played high school football at Florala High School. In 1999, Stone was selected as the winner of the New York Jets' Marty Lyons Award for Community Service, given to the player who best gives from the heart through charity and community involvement
After retiring from the NFL, Stone became a police officer for the Charlotte Mecklenburg Police Department in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he served as a school resource office, patrol officer, and field force officer for 15 years. In 2007–08, Officer Stone was named the Right Moves for Youth Volunteer of the Year. He retired from the CMPD in 2015.
# Black Woman

Black Woman may refer to:
* Black women
* Black Woman (album), by Sonny Sharrock
* Black Woman, an album by Judy Mowatt
* "Femme noire", a poem by Léopold Sédar Senghor
# José Velásquez (explorer)

José Velásquez (1717–1785) was a Spanish soldier who served in Baja California, Alta California and other areas of New Spain, leading notable exploring expeditions and describing the region in his diaries and reports.

## Biography

Velásquez was born in San Ildefonso de Ostimuri, Sonora. In 1751, he enlisted as a private in the military forces based at Loreto, Baja California Sur, under the administration of the Jesuit missionaries.
When the Jesuits were expelled from Baja California and the Franciscans and the government of New Spain assumed responsibility for the peninsula in 1768, Velásquez was promoted to the rank of corporal. He apparently travelled with the Portolà expedition, first overland party to San Diego and Monterey in Alta California in 1769-1770. Velásquez served under Fernando Rivera y Moncada, second in command of the expedition. At Monterey in 1770 he was dispatched south with documents, travelling overland as far as southern Baja California Sur and from there to San Blas and Mexico City.
Velásquez returned to Baja California in 1771 and was promoted to sergeant. In 1773 he was again promoted, to the rank of alférez (ensign), and put in command of the military detachment at Velicatá.
In 1773, the Dominicans replaced the Franciscans in Baja California, and the remainder of Junipero Serra's Franciscans went north into Alta California. An important part of Velásquez' duties was to locate potential sites for Dominican missions in the frontier zone between Velicatá and San Diego. He led expeditions that located the sites of El Rosario, Santo Domingo, and San Vicente. He also explored the desert lying to the east of the Sierra San Pedro Mártir.
Velásquez was transferred in 1780 to the presidio of San Diego, where he served as second in command. In July 1781, the Quechan Indians on the lower Colorado River rose in revolt and killed Hispanic missionaries, settlers, and travelers. Velásquez was in charge of the San Diego detachment that was sent to punish the rebels (with little success).
In 1783 Velásquez led an exploratory party that reconnoitered the backcountry east of San Diego for a possible more direct route to the lower Colorado River. In 1785, he led a more ambitious exploration that went from San Vicente northeast to the lower Colorado River and Imperial Valley, and then back to San Diego.
Velásquez described his explorations in several diaries or reports that have subsequently been published. These are important sources on the early history and ethnography of the region.
# List of ship commissionings in 1931

The list of ship commissionings in 1931 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1931.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 21 March | Royal Netherlands Navy | Van Nes | Admiralen-class destroyer | VN | |
| 20 July | Royal Netherlands Navy | O 12 | O 12-class submarine | O 12 | |
| 28 July | Royal Netherlands Navy | O 15 | O 12-class submarine | O 15 | |
| 1 October | Royal Netherlands Navy | O 13 | O 12-class submarine | O 13 | |
| Uncertain | Argentine Navy | Almirante Brown | Veinticinco de Mayo-class cruiser | C-1 | acquired from Italy |
| Uncertain | Argentine Navy | Veinticinco de Mayo | Veinticinco de Mayo-class cruiser | C-2 | acquired from Italy |
# Clane RFC

Clane RFC is an Irish rugby team based in Clane, County Kildare, playing in Division 3 of the Leinster League. The club colours are black and red. The club has teams at all underage levels, from U7 to U18. The U18 side reached the final of the Leinster League in May 2016, losing 30-27 via a last minute penalty to Portarlington in Donnybrook.
The club shares its grounds with Clane United FC on the Ballinagappa Road.

## Honours

* Hosie Cup: 2000/2001, 2001/2002, 2008/2009
# Alipur-1

Alipur-1 village comes under the Jalandhar East development block of Jalandhar. Jalandhar is a district in the Indian state of Punjab.

## About

Alipur-1 lies on the Jalandhar-Nakodar road. Jamsher is the closest railway station, 4 km away. It falls under Jalandhar Cantt constituency.
# It's High Time

"It's High Time" is a song written by Randy Goodrum and Brent Maher, and recorded by American country music artist Dottie West. It was released in October 1981 as the first single from the album High Times.
Although this song wasn't one of her highest-charting singles, it was noteworthy as West's final Top 20 hit on the Country charts. Since 1978, West had been on top her career, after it had been revitalized by Kenny Rogers with a string of hit duets between 1978 and 1979 like, "Every Time Two Fools Collide" and "All I Ever Need Is You". She then went out on her own in the early 1980s, with a pair of number 1 hits, "A Lesson in Leavin'" and "Are You Happy Baby", along with a couple minor hits in between.
The song peaked at number 16 on the Country charts and became West's last significant hit, but certainly not her last Top 40 hit. Soon enough, after this hit song, her popularity would decrease dramatically, as a new wave of traditional country singers moved into Nashville in 1985.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1981-1982) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 31 |
# Hugh Walker

Hugh Walker may refer to:
* Hugh Walker (academic) (1855–1939), British university educator
* Hugh Walker (field hockey) (1888–1958), Scottish Olympic field hockey player
# João Arroio

João Marcelino Arroio (or Arroyo; 4 October 1861, Porto — 18 May 1930, Colares (Sintra)) was a Portuguese composer. He is best known for his opera Amor de Perdição. He notably founded the Orfeon Académico de Coimbra in 1880.
# Aurora, Wisconsin

Aurora is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Aurora, Florence County, Wisconsin, a town
* Aurora (community), Florence County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Aurora, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, a ghost town of Kenosha County, Wisconsin
* Aurora, Taylor County, Wisconsin, a town
* Aurora, Washington County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Aurora, Waushara County, Wisconsin, a town
* Auroraville, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# Black Hill

Black Hill may refer to:

## Australia

* Black Hill, Ballarat, an area of Ballarat, Victoria
* Black Hill Conservation Park, near Adelaide
* Black Hill, South Australia, formerly known as Friedensthal in South Australia
* Black Hill, New South Wales, near Newcastle
* Black Hill, Victoria, a locality near Ballarat

## Hong Kong

* Black Hill, Hong Kong, a hill in Hong Kong

## India

* Kalo Dungar also known as Black Hill in Kutch, India

## Ireland

* Black Hill (Wicklow Mountains), 602 m peak in County Wicklow

## United Kingdom
### England

* Black Hill (Northwest Dartmoor) (584m), a hill in northwestern Dartmoor
* Black Hill (East Dartmoor) (412m), a hill on the eastern edge of Dartmoor
* Black Hill (East Sussex) (223 m), second highest point in East Sussex
* Black Hill (Herefordshire) (640m), a mountain near Craswall in the Black Mountains
* Black Hill (Peak District) (582m), a Marilyn and the highest point in West Yorkshire
* Black Hill (Quantocks) (358m), a prominent high point in the Quantock Hills, Somerset
* Black Hill Down, Dorset

### Northern Ireland

* Black Hill, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

### Scotland

* Black Hill (Earlston), a Marilyn in the Southern Uplands near Earlston
* Black Hill (Pentland Hills), a Marilyn in the Pentland Hills
* Black Hill (Clydesdale), a hill fort owned by the National Trust for Scotland
* Black Hill transmitting station, a radio and television broadcasting facility in Scotland
* Black Hill (Sidlaw Hills), a Marilyn in the South East of Perth & Kinross

## United States

* Black Hill (California), a hill near Morro Bay
# Journal of Food and Drug Analysis

The Journal of Food and Drug Analysis is a quarterly peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal published by the Taiwanese Food and Drug Administration. It contains review and research articles covering food science, pharmacology, and chemical analysis. The journal was established in 1993 and the editor-in-chief is Gow-Chin Yen (National Chung Hsing University).

## Editors

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
* Erick Tsi-Tee Suen (1993-2008)
* Chian-Fang Tseng (2009)
* Chun-Sheng Chien (2010)
* Ming-Neng Shiu (2011)
* Shiow-Ing Wu (2012)
* Lucy Sun Hwang (2013-2017)
* Gow-Chin Yen (2018-present)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Analytical Abstracts
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* CINAHL
* EBSCO databases
* Embase
* Food Science and Technology Abstracts
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.67.
# Covered in Dust

Covered In Dust is the first album by the American new wave band Kindest Lines, released in 2011 on Wierd Records.

## Track listing

* "Hazy Haze" – 3:19
* "Destructive Paths To Live Happily" – 4:16
* "Baltimore" – 3:44
* "Strange Birds" – 4:23
* "Dark Dream" – 3:22
* "Running Into Next Year" – 3:49
* "No Perfect Focus" – 4:25
* "Record Party" – 3:39
* "In Death Not to Part" – 3:22
* "Prom Song" – 3:55
* "Colors Treasured" – 3:15

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned In Sound | |
| The Quietus | (favorable) |
| AU Magazine | |
While several reviews noted the album's similarities to 1980s British New Wave bands like The Cure, the overall initial critical response was relatively positive, with Dom Gourlay of Drowned In Sound calling it "measured and inspired from beginning to end".