OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunnison Massacre Site

Then Gunnison Massacre Site, in Millard County, Utah near Hinckley, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
It is the site of the 1853 "Gunnison massacre", in which John W. Gunnison and seven of his railroad survey party were killed, purportedly by Pah Vent Native Americans, possibly with contention between the Native Americans and Mormons over water being involved.
A stone monument with a bronze marker was placed at the site in 1927. The marker included a description of the event and names of the men killed. The bronze marker was stolen before the 1976 listing.
It is located about 6 miles (9.7 km) southwest of Hinckley on the Sevier River.
# 575 BC

The year 575 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 179 Ab urbe condita. The denomination 575 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events

* Temples and public buildings start appearing in Rome. The main temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus is built.
* Ishtar Gate and throne room wall from Babylon, Iraq is made. The modified version for installation is now on display in Germany.
* Battle of Yanling in Henan Province, China takes place between Jin and Chu forces. The State of Jin is victorious.
# Atrachea

Atrachea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Atrachea argillacea (Draudt, 1950)
* Atrachea miyakensis Sugi, 1963
* Atrachea nitens (Butler, 1878)
* Atrachea ochrotica (Hampson, 1910)
* Atrachea parvispina (Tschtverikov, 1904)
# Anice

Anice is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Anice Badri (born 1990), Tunisian footballer
* Anice Das (born 1985), Indian-born Dutch speed skater
* Anice George, Indian nurse and academic
* Anice Johnson (1919–1992), American politician
Fictional characters with the name include:
# Malawi spinyeel

The Malawi spinyeel (Mastacembelus shiranus) is a species of fish in the family Mastacembelidae from Africa. It is endemic to the Lake Malawi basin, including the main lake itself, Lake Malombe and the lower Shire River. It is the only described species of spinyeel in Lake Malawi, but a brightly marked variant, Mastacembelus sp. "Rosette" is also known. It is unclear if it is a variant of the Malawi spinyeel or an undescribed species. The Malawi spinyeel reaches about 30 cm (12 in) in length, and likely feeds on invertebrates and small fish.
# Muehlenbeckia adpressa

Muehlenbeckia adpressa, commonly known as climbing lignum, is a prostrate or climbing plant, native to Australia. It has thin red-brown stems up to 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in length. The leaves are 1.5–6 centimetres (0.59–2.36 in) long and 1.5–3.5 centimetres (0.59–1.38 in) wide. It occurs in coastal areas of Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1805 by Jacques Labillardière, as Polygonum adpressum. It was transferred to the genus Muehlenbeckia in 1843 by Carl Meissner. Some sources, including Plants of the World Online, regard M. adpressa as a synonym of M. australis. Others treat them as separate species.

## Gallery

* At Loch Ard Gorge, Victoria
# Aukštaitija Stadium

Aukštaitija Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Panevėžys, Lithuania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FK Panevėžys and earlier of FK Ekranas Panevėžys. It is named Aukštaitija, one of the five regions of Lithuania.
# Euophrys terrestris

Euophrys terrestris is a species of jumping spider.
# Guliang Zhuan

The Guliang Zhuan is considered one of the classic books of ancient Chinese history. It is traditionally attributed to a writer with the surname of Guliang in the disciple tradition of Zixia, but versions of his name vary and there is no definitive way to date the text. Although it may be based in part on oral traditions from as early as the Warring States period (475–221 BCE), the first references to the work appear in the Han dynasty, and the peak of its influence was the 1st century BCE. Along with the Zuo Zhuan and Gongyang Zhuan, the work is one of the Three Commentaries on the Spring and Autumn Annals.
Written in question and answer style, the work annotates the Spring and Autumn Annals covering the period between the first year of State of Lu ruler Duke Yin of Lu (722 BCE) and the fourteenth year of his later counterpart Duke Ai of Lu (魯哀公) (481 BCE). Like the Gongyang Zhuan, the Gǔliáng Zhuàn is written as a didactic explanation of the subtle political and social messages of the Spring and Autumn Annals rather than in the anecdotal style of the Zuo Zhuan. It is an important book for the study of the development of Confucianism from the Warring States period through the Han dynasty.
Today, the book is usually considered to be the work of the Han dynasty Confucian scholars and contains about 30,000 Chinese characters. Its focus is on clarifying Confucian debate on the political significance of the Spring and Autumn Annals in a style somewhat similar to the Gongyang Zhuan, but with many differences in both doctrine and interpretation. Its major concerns include the ritual code, political and familial hierarchies, and hereditary succession. In general, the Gǔliáng Zhuàn uses a somewhat simple explanatory style rather than the grandiloquent language adopted by the Gongyang Zhuan.
# Cedar Creek, Utah

Cedar Creek is a ghost town in Box Elder County, Utah, United States. Founded in the 1860s, Cedar Creek was a farming town. Businesses included a school, an inn, and a store. The interstate highway system built through Cedar Creek and the nearby communities of Snowville and Park Valley. Cedar Creek was abandoned when weather conditions made farming difficult.

## History

Cedar Creek was established in the 1860s as a farming community and was named after a creek that ran north of the town. By the early 20th century, about 20 families lived in Cedar Creek. A school that also served as a church was constructed in town, as was an inn, a service station, and a store. Some activities, including dances, theater performances, and talent shows, were held in the school. The town's mail was delivered to a home rather than to a post office. When the interstate highway system was developed, it ran from Snowville to Cedar Creek, then to nearby Park Valley. Native Americans were often seen near town, collecting nuts and hunting rabbits. The town's school teacher was considered one of the smartest people in town, and the residents of Cedar Creek often came to her for farming advice. In the 1920s, dry summers and cold winters made farming difficult. People then left town, and by the end of the decade, Cedar Creek was abandoned. Only a few buildings remain today.
# Michael McElhatton (footballer)

Michael McElhatton (born 16 April 1975 in Killarney) is an Irish former footballer.

## Playing career

McElhatton began his career with AFC Bournemouth, progressing from the youth ranks to the first-team. After a spell with Scarborough from 1996 to 1998, he switched to Conference side Rushden & Diamonds, where he would play for four years. A serious knee injury during this period, limited his action after Rushden were promoted to The Football League in 2001.
In February 2002 McElhatton joined Chester City on loan, with his two-month stint with the club including two superbly taken goals in a 4–0 win at Stalybridge Celtic. He never made another senior appearance after helping Chester win 2–0 at Forest Green Rovers in April 2002, as his persistent knee problems led him to retire from football at the age of 27
# Fanny Township, Polk County, Minnesota

Fanny Township is a township in Polk County, Minnesota, United States. It is part of the Grand Forks-ND-MN Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 105 at the 2000 census. It is part of the Grand Forks-ND-MN Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Fanny Township was organized in 1880.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.7 square miles (92 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 105 people, 32 households, and 28 families residing in the township. The population density was 2.9 inhabitants per square mile (1.1/km$^2$). There were 35 housing units at an average density of 1.0 per square mile (0.39/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 32 households, out of which 56.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 71.9% were married couples living together, 9.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 9.4% were non-families. 9.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.28 and the average family size was 3.45.
In the township the population was spread out, with 36.2% under the age of 18, 6.7% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 7.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.0 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $59,063, and the median income for a family was $58,438. Males had a median income of $40,000 versus $30,833 for females. The per capita income for the township was $27,809. None of the population or the families were below the poverty line.
# Happy Suicide, Jim!

Happy Suicide, Jim! is The Love Kills Theory's debut full length album that was released on January 9, 2007. It was published on Xemu Records, mixed by Martin Trum, engineered by Jim Sommers, and produced by Cevin Soling.

## Overview

The album was recorded at The Loft, Cheektowaga, and Penny Lane in New York City. For one week that January the album peaked at number 162 on CMJs Top 200. The album was also #1 on KZMU and had a long run in the top 5 albums in Montreal. The song "Authenticity" was played and featured on the Public Radio Exchange.
Lyrics are written by Soling, who claims to be influenced by writers such as Guy Debord, founder of the Situationist International, and Aldous Huxley, author of Brave New World and Yellow Chrome. The album lyrics also focus on the "bio-genetic studies on the evolution of despair" and outline opposition to the instant gratification of consumer culture. The album cover and name are a reference to cult leader Jim Jones.

## Track listing

| # | Song | Length | Credits |
| 01 | "Authenticity" | 3:23 | C. Soling |
| 02 | "The Love Kills Theory" | 3:55 | C. Soling |
| 03 | "Something Goes Around" | 3:35 | C. Soling |
| 04 | "Found" | 3:18 | C. Soling |
| 05 | "Region of the Worms" | 3:46 | C. Soling |
| 06 | "Gray" | 3:33 | C. Soling |
| 07 | "Vacuum Space" | 4:15 | C. Soling |
| 08 | "Suicide Girls" | 2:23 | C. Soling |
| 09 | "The Poverty of Student Life" | 4:36 | C. Soling |
| 10 | "This Thing" | 3:56 | C. Soling |
| 11 | "King of Cream" | 4:17 | C. Soling |
| 12 | "44" | 2:25 | C. Soling |
| 13 | "Dream of Sleep" | 4:39 | C. Soling |

## Personnel
### musicians

* Cevin Soling - vocals, guitar
* Bill Brandau - keyboards
* Jim Minics - guitar
* Darren Pilato - bass
* Jaron Stewart - drums

### production

* Cevin Soling - Producer
* Martin Trum - Mixing
* Jim Sommers - Engineer
# Benjamin Lister (English cricketer)

Benjamin Lister (9 December 1850 – 3 December 1919) was an English first-class cricketer, who played six matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1874 to 1878, and one match for the Players of the North in 1878. He also appeared in two non first-class matches for Yorkshire, against Scotland in Edinburgh, during May of that year.
Born in Birkenshaw, Yorkshire, England, Lister was a good all-round player, who appeared for Harrogate C.C. in 1881 and 1882. He was an amateur when he first represented Yorkshire, but later turned professional. A right-handed batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, he scored 46 runs at an average of 4.60, with a best score of 19 not out for the Players of the North against an England XI in Dewsbury, Yorkshire. He also took two catches.
Lister died in Bradford, Yorkshire in December 1919, aged 68.
# Buddhism in Bulgaria

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Buddhism is a small minority religion in Bulgaria, with about a thousand practitioners. The Vietnamese community in Bulgaria traditionally practices Mahayana Buddhism alongside Ancestor Worship, but the population of this community, which mostly hails from North Vietnam, has declined from tens of thousands before 1990 to around 1,000 now. Some Buddhist believers in Bulgaria are of Chinese descent. A small number of native Bulgarians are converting to Theravada and Tibetan Buddhism.
There is an officially recognized Bulgarian Buddhist Karma Kagyu organization, which is a part of Diamond Way Buddhism led by Karmapa Trinley Thaye Dorje. They have several centers spread over the country.
Shechen has a mountain retreat center not far away from Sofia; access is granted to members, and it is not generally open to the public.
# Aiyamperumal

Aiyamperumal is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Drunk Uncle

Drunk Uncle may refer to:
* Drunk Uncle (Saturday Night Live), a Saturday Night Live character
* Drunk Uncle (album), an album by Cropduster
# Ethel Doidge

Ethel Mary Doidge (1887–1965) was a British born, South African mycologist and bacteriologist.
Doidge was born in Nottingham, England on 31 May 1887 and was educated in South Africa at Epworth School in Pietermaritzburg and Huguenot College, Wellington, Western Cape. In 1908 she joined the Transvaal Department of Agriculture as an assistant to Dr I.B. Pole Evans. In 1909 she was awarded a M.A. degree by the University of the Cape of Good Hope, and in 1914 she was awarded a D. Sc. degree; she was the first woman to obtain a doctorate in South Africa. Her thesis was entitled A bacterial disease of mango, Bacillus mangiferae n. sp.. This disease was previously unknown outside South Africa and caused considerable loss to mango growers there for some years. In 1912 she was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society (F.L.S). She was appointed assistant chief of the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology in 1919 and became principal plant pathologist in 1929, a position she held until her retirement in 1942. Her services were retained for a further four years, during which time she completed her work on The South African fungi and lichens.
Through her knowledge of bacteriology and mycology, she managed to solve problems of importance to agriculture. Doidge was appointed a member of the first council of the University of South Africa. She was a founding member of the South African Biological Society and in 1922 was given the Society's major award, the Senior Captain Scott Memorial Medal, for her research on South African plant pathology.

## Publications

* "A Bacterial Disease of the Mango. Bacillus Mangiferae N.sp". Annals of Applied Biology (PhD). 2 (1): 1–45. 1915. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1915.tb05424.x. ISSN 0003-4746.
* The South African Fungi and Lichens to the End of 1945. Government Printer, South Africa. 1950.
* "A TOMATO CANKER". Annals of Applied Biology. 7 (4): 407–430. 1921. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1921.tb05528.x. ISSN 0003-4746.
* "A Bacterial Blight of Pear Blossoms Occurring in South Africa". Annals of Applied Biology. 4 (1–2): 50–74. 1917. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1917.tb05904.x. ISSN 0003-4746.
* "South African Microthyriaceae". Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa. 8 (1): 235–282. 1919. doi:10.1080/00359191909520002. ISSN 0035-919X.
# Cedrela fissilis

Cedrela fissilis is a species of tree in the family Meliaceae. It is native to Central and South America, where it is distributed from Costa Rica to Argentina. Its common names include Argentine cedar, cedro batata, cedro blanco, "Acaju-catinga" (its Global Trees entry) and cedro colorado.
Once a common lowland forest tree, this species has been overexploited for timber and is now considered to be endangered. A few populations are stable, but many have been reduced, fragmented, and extirpated. The wood is often sold in batches with Cuban cedar (Cedrela odorata).
# Blakea acostae

Blakea acostae is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Harvel (disambiguation)

Harvel is a village in Kent, England.
Harvel may also refer to:
* Harvel, Illinois, a village in Illinois, United States
* Harvel Township, Montgomery County, Illinois

## People with the surname

* Edmund Harvel, 16th-century English diplomat
* Luther Harvel (1905–1986), American baseball player, scout and manager
# Callisthenia

Callisthenia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1900.

## Species

* Callisthenia angusta
* Callisthenia costilobata
* Callisthenia lacteata
* Callisthenia plicata
* Callisthenia ruberrima
* Callisthenia ruficollis
* Callisthenia schadei
* Callisthenia truncata
* Callisthenia variegata
# Barry Davis

Barry Davis may refer to:
* Barry Davis (footballer) (1943–2024), Australian rules footballer
* Barry Davis (wrestler) (born 1961), American amateur wrestler
* Barry Davis (baseball), American baseball coach
* Barry Davis (sportscaster) (born 1968), Canadian sportscaster
* Barry R. Davis, American biostatistician
# Gonocephalus inauris

Gonocephalus inauris is a species of agamid lizard. G. inauris is found in Indonesia. This species can grow to be 134 millimeters long. The holotype (MZB 15389) of Gonocephalus inauris was found sleeping on a leaf.
# George Grimes (American football)

George Grimes (July 3, 1922 – April 28, 1971) was an American football wide receiver who played for the Detroit Lions during the 1948 season.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Grimes was born on July 3, 1922. He attended Tazewell High School in Virginia, where he played on the basketball and football teams. After high school, he played football for the University of Virginia. Before he completed his studies, however, he joined the US Marines as a second lieutenant fighting in World War II. After combat, he returned to the University of Virginia and continued playing football.

### Career and later life

After college, Grimes was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams and the Buffalo Bills, but instead played for the Detroit Lions. He played in nine games for the Lions during the 1948 season, after which he retired from professional football. Grimes died on April 28, 1971.
# Dùn Uragaig

Dùn Uragaig is a clifftop promontory fort located on the Inner Hebridean island of Colonsay, Scotland. The site is located at grid referenceNR38169826.
The fort overlooks the inlet of Port nam Fliuchan.
# Martin Goodwin

Martin D. Goodwin (born 15 January 1960) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Goodwin rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1984 to 1996, riding for various clubs. In July 1991 he was suspended for the remainder of the season after breaking the window of the referee's box after being excluded in a race.
Goodwin reached the final of the British Speedway Championship in 1993.
In 1994, he helped the Oxford Cheetahs win the Fours Championship during the 1994 British League Division Two season.
# Blackout (David Bowie song)

"Blackout" is a song written and recorded by David Bowie in 1977 for the album "Heroes". Author Nicholas Pegg described the track as "typical of the darkly exhilarating sonic schizophrenia of the "Heroes" album", while biographer David Buckley remarked on "a backing verging on industrial". Regarding its lyrics and subject matter, Bowie himself said in 1999 that the song "did indeed refer to power cuts. I can't in all honesty say that it was the NY one [New York City blackout of 1977], though it is entirely likely that that image locked itself in my head."

## Reception

NME's Roy Carr and Charles Shaar Murray considered it to have "overtones of Bowie's personal blackout in Berlin (where he collapsed and was rushed to hospital)", noting the line "Get me to the doctor" and an atmosphere of "disorientation, fragmentation, panic".
According to music professor James E. Perrone, the "harrowing" song is the least accessible of the album, offering a prelude to the experimental songs of Bowie's next album, Lodger (1979). The lyrics are difficult to decipher, he writes, as a result of the reverberation Bowie and Visconti added. Nicholas Pegg surmised that the line "Someone's back in town, the chips are down" may have referred to Bowie's wife, Angela Bowie, who had just arrived in Berlin around the same time.
Author and essayist Chris O'Leary referred to Blackout as being "as abrasive as "Heroes" gets" and "sound[ing] like a monster". He also drew comparisons with previous songs, such as "Suffragette City" off The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars and "Stay" off Station to Station.
The cut-up lyrics of "Blackout" were one of the exhibits in the Victoria and Albert Museum exhibition David Bowie Is in 2013.

## Live versions

A performance recorded during Bowie's 1978 tour was released on his second live album, Stage. This version was also released as a single by RCA in Japan in November 1978, backed with "Soul Love" from the same series of concerts. The 1978 performance was also included on the live album Welcome to the Blackout, released in 2018. Bowie's introduction of the song to the audience gave the 2018 album its title.