OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# History of Ethiopian Americans in Baltimore

The city of Baltimore, Maryland includes a small Ethiopian population. The Ethiopian-American community is centered in central Baltimore, particularly in Baltimore's historic Chinatown. This neighborhood is home to many Ethiopian businesses, including restaurants, a café, and a market. The enclave, located on the 300 block of Park Avenue, is sometimes referred to as Baltimore's Little Ethiopia.

## Demographics

Of the approximately 75,000 Ethiopian Americans residing in Maryland, between 30,000 and 50,000 live in Greater Baltimore. The population generally works as small business owners, cab drivers, beauticians and medical technicians. The Ethiopian community is represented by the Ethiopian Community Center in Baltimore Inc. (ECCB), which provides educational and support services to the city's Ethiopian residents.
In 2011, immigrants from Ethiopia were the twenty-third largest foreign-born population in Baltimore.

## Culture

Due to Ethiopian entrepreneurs, Ethiopian coffee is experiencing a surge in popularity in the Baltimore area, with many restaurants and companies in the region now offering Ethiopian coffee.
As of 2013, there are about 25 doctors of Ethiopian and Eritrean background in the Baltimore–Washington metropolitan area, as well as Ethiopian-owned travel agencies, taxi companies, and parking garages.

## History

In 1994, several Ethiopian-Israeli Jewish students visited Northwestern High School in Baltimore in an effort to help bridge cultural divides between local Black and Jewish communities. The program was sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League and aimed to debunk stereotypes about Jews and promote awareness of Black Jews.
In the late 2010s, there have been attempts to revive and revitalize the Chinese-American presence in historic Chinatown, most notably by the Chinatown Collective, a group of Asian-American artists. In January 2019, the Collective reached an agreement with a group of non-Asian investors to for a $30,000,000 investment project in Chinatown/Little Ethiopia. This has caused fears among some Ethiopian residents who worry that this could entail gentrification that might displace poor and working-class Ethiopian residents and Ethiopian business owners.

## Religion

The majority of Ethiopian-Americans in Baltimore are Christians, with many belonging to the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. Smaller numbers of Evangelical Christians, Ethiopian Jews, and Ethiopian Muslims also live in Baltimore.
# Klitmøller

Klitmøller is a Danish town in Thisted Municipality, the North Denmark Region. Klitmøller has a population of 1,248 (1 January 2024). The town is located 11 km southwest of Hanstholm and 18 km northwest of Thisted. It used to be a small fishing village, but windy and curving waves have transformed Klitmøller into one of Europe's premier windsurfing and kitesurfing destinations, known colloquially as "Cold Hawaii".

## Nature

Plants that may be found on the sand dunes near the town include: leymus, heather, crowberry, sea hollies, and marsh gentians. Wood sandpipers and cranes are typical birds in the Klitmøller area. Two large lakes, Vester Vandet and Nors, lie east of Klitmøller, from the west the town is bordered by the North Sea.
Klitmøller is bordered on the south and east by Thy National Park.

## Tourism

There are good opportunities for swimming and surfing in Klitmøller. Often the town is called the "Cold Hawaii" and there are optimum conditions for the special discipline Wave Performance in windsurfing and surfing. The town has been hosting the Danish championships in Wave Performance since the 1990s and the European Championship in 1996 and World Cup in 1998. Klitmøller will host again the PWA World Cup on September 13–19, 2010. A relatively new sport kitesurfing has also brought many surfers from Denmark and abroad to Klitmøller, where the wind is often strong and the waves are big. There is a live webcamera on the Klitmøller beach, which shows the ongoing situation in the North Sea.
There are many options for accommodation, ranging from homes to hotel rooms. Many rental agencies have established themselves in town and there are two official campsites. There are several restaurants, cafes and takeaways, but most of them are only open during the summer. The annual summer festival takes place every year in the first weekend in June.
# Keilhauite

Keilhauite (also known as yttrotitanite) is a variety of the mineral titanite of a brownish black color, related to titanite in form. It consists chiefly of silicon dioxide, titanium dioxide, calcium oxide, and yttrium oxide. The variety was described in 1841 and named for Baltazar Mathias Keilhau (1797–1858) a Norwegian geologist.
Keilhauite has a chemical formula of (CaTi,Al$_2$,Fe3+2,Y3+2)SiO$_5$. It differs from titanite only in that calcium is substituted by up to 10 percent (Y,Ce)$_2$O$_3$.
# City Hall (Macon, Georgia)

Macon City Hall serves as the seat of government for the city of Macon, Georgia, in the United States. It is located in the downtown area, surrounded by Cotton Avenue, First Street, Poplar Street, and D.T. Walton, Sr. Way. It is located diagonally across the street from the Macon City Auditorium.
The Classical Revival structure was built in 1837 as the headquarters of the Monroe Railroad & Banking Co., before later serving as City Hall. During the American Civil War it was called into duty as a military hospital beginning in 1863. Its greatest notoriety came the next year, when Governor Joseph E. Brown, fleeing the Union army's advance into Milledgeville, moved the state capital to Macon and set up an office at City Hall, beginning November 18, 1864. The General Assembly met in the building the following February and March, the last legislative session under the Confederate States of America. The building ceased to serve as capitol on March 11, 1865.
Currently, City Hall houses city administrative offices, including that of the mayor and police department. City Council chambers are also located within the building. An eternal flame burns on the Poplar Street side of the building at the foot of the two grand staircases that flank the building's white-columned portico.
# Notogramma purpuratum

Notogramma purpuratum is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Notogramma of the family Ulidiidae.
# Juliette Dubufe

Juliette Dubufe (née Zimmerman) (1819 – 6 August 1855) was a French sculptor.
Wife of the painter Édouard Dubufe, Juliette was the elder sister of Anna, wife of composer Charles Gounod. They were the daughters of composer and piano instructor Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmerman. The Dubufes were the parents of painter Guillaume Dubufe. A pianist as well as a sculptor, Juliette exhibited a bust of Paul Delaroche at the Paris Salon of 1844. She died in childbirth at Auteuil.
A medal by Dubufe, Paul Hugues Christofle of 1846, is owned by the National Gallery of Art.
# History of the highest point in France

The history of the highest point in France consists of expeditions to survey the highest summits in France and changes in the highest point of France due to territorial transfers.

## Expedition on the mont Pelvoux (1828)

In 1828, an expedition led by captain Durand is in charge of checking that the mont Pelvoux is the highest point of the massif des Écrins in the French Alps. They reached the pointe Durand, at 3932m, called at that time pic de la Pyramide, and they realised that the pic des Écrins, which is now called Barre des Écrins, is higher.

## Savoy annexion

With the Treaty of Turin in 1860, which expanded French Territory (by adding the Duchies of Savoy and Nice), the highest point becomes Mont Blanc, 4810m.
# Ouled Djellal District

Ouled Djellal District is a district of Ouled Djellal Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district has 3 municipalities:
* Ouled Djellal
* Ech Chaïba
* Doucen
# TheV0id

TheV0id is the screen name used by an unnamed poker player who won the PokerStars 2007 World Championship of Online Poker, beating a field of 2998 players to the first place and US$1,378,331.00 on October 1, 2007, the largest online poker prize until then.
The account, registered to Natalie Teltscher, the sister of English poker pro Mark Teltscher, was subsequently disqualified and Kyle "ka$ino" Schroeder was promoted to first place winning the $1,378,330.50.
Micky Doft, writing for PokerNews on 2 September 2010 wrote
   Undoubtedly the biggest controversy in WCOOP history, Schroeder's victory in the $2,500 Main Event was not originally his. The tournament was won by Natalie “TheV0id” Teltscher, but it was determined by PokerStars that Mark Teltscher was playing under multiple accounts, including "TheV0id," and was disqualified. The rest of the field moved up one spot in the payouts and Schroeder was awarded the victory.
Natalie Teltscher attempted to regain the funds originally won in this tournament and took Poker Stars to court; however, admitting that she did not play the tournament and had an "agent" play on her behalf left her in violation of Stars' rules.
Subsequently Poker Stars released the following:
   PokerStars™ are pleased to announce that Natalie Teltscher has recently withdrawn her claim in the Isle of Man Courts against PokerStars. Furthermore, in discontinuing her claim, she has agreed to contribute a sum towards the legal costs incurred by PokerStars in this matter.
The final table lineup consisted of highly successful online players, including professionals Josh Arieh (nitbuster) and Vanessa Rousso (LadyMaverick). Rousso moved up to second place as a result of TheVOid's disqualification, taking a prize of $700,783.
Later on, Teltscher attempted further legal action against the online poker room but ultimately dropped the lawsuit in 2008.
# Mount Eerie Dances with Wolves

Mount Eerie Dances with Wolves, also known as Two New Songs of Mount Eerie, is an EP by Mount Eerie. It was released in Australia as Two New Songs in 2004 and released in the United States as Dances with Wolves in 2005.

## Recording and release

The two songs were recorded live to acetate at Melbourne's Corduroy Records, a former pressing plant in suburban Melbourne. Elverum was joined by members of Architecture In Helsinki, Midnight Juggernauts, Ground Components and Eddy Current Suppression Ring in two largely improvised performances. 200 12" records were pressed in time for sale at the Melbourne show a week later. The record was initially released by three labels - Art School Drop Out, Bee Vamp and Elverum's own P.W Elverum & Sun album. Each of the initial records came with an individually hand-painted cover by Elverum himself.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.9/10) |
The album received a generally positive reception. Sam Ubl of Pitchfork wrote that the band were "seemingly attempting to simulate expansive Elvrum epics such as "The Glow", to somewhat inauspicious results." and that "The eleven-minute-plus "Fuck the World" shows a more brazen, even somewhat stylized Elvrum."

## Track listing

All songs by Phil Elverum. The same songs were released with different names.
# Hnutí DUHA

Hnutí DUHA (Czech, translated to English as The Rainbow Movement) is an environmental movement in the Czech Republic. The movement has been a member of the Friends of the Earth International since 1994.

## History

Hnutí DUHA was founded in 1989 by a group of students from Brno, Czechoslovakia shortly before the end of Communist rule, and officially registered as a non-governmental organization on 28 September 1990 under the name Hnutí Duha - Přátelé Země Česká republika (The Rainbow Movement - Friends of the Earth Czech Republic). Since then it has grown into a large organization, eclipsing the other environmental movements (such as Greenpeace) in the country. Among the most well-known members are Vojtěch Kotecký and two of the founders: Jan Beránek and Jakub Patočka. Several members of Hnutí DUHA have become prominent members of the Czech Green Party but the movement is nominally independent of political parties.
As of 2018 the organisation employs around 40 people, between its main offices in Brno and a smaller office in Prague. Ten branches were established throughout the country, starting with Olomouc in 1991. Large numbers of volunteers, usually students, participate in the activities of Hnutí DUHA. The movement rejects formal hierarchical structure and prefers to work in task-oriented semi-independent groups. The 2005 budget was less than 11 million CZK, and has decreased steadily since then. About 60% of funding comes from foundations, such as the Heinrich Böll Foundation, and about 15% from Czech government grants. The remainder consists of individual contributions and profit from the organisation's web-based publishing house. Starting in 2001, the movement issues a bi-monthly journal Sedmá generace (The Seventh Generation).
The movement organizes protest campaigns (e.g. a long campaign against the Temelín Nuclear Power Station during the 1990s), provides environmental impact estimates for assessment processes and for new legislative acts, offers ecological services for individuals and municipalities and promotes the use of renewable technologies. It has contributed to the cancellation or delay of several large construction projects, including a new highway to southern Bohemia, and expansion of lignite mining in northern Bohemia.
Hnutí DUHA is one of 30 national organisations represented in the Friends of the Earth Europe umbrella organisation.
# Mike Murphy (musician)

Mike Murphy (1946—2006) was an American professional musician. He worked with the bands Chicago, Yanni and Manhattan Transfer as well as the Bee Gees.

## Early life

Michael James Murphy was born 5 February 1946 in Aurora, Illinois, the son of James Owen Murphy and Mary Donna Gilman. His father was a musician and his mother was a singer and dancer with the Red Stocking Review. He began making music as a youngster with his father's band (The Jimmy Murphy Band). During high school he was a drummer in the Vaqueros Drum and Bugle Corps. The Vaqueros disbanded in 1963 but he was a major influence in their drum section. He was in the band at East Aurora High School and was a quarterback on their football team, graduating in 1964. He was the drummer with The Ambassadors. After a year at Doan College in Nebraska, he joined the U.S. Navy and served as an instructor in the Navy School of Music. He returned to Aurora in the early 1970s, married, had three children, divorced, was an instructor at the Fox Valley Raiders Drum And Bugle Corps and was on their board of directors.

## Career

He was a professional musician in both Chicago and Los Angeles as a studio drummer, jingle producer, educator, live performer, and manufacturer, serving as Operations Director for DW drums. He toured five years with the Grammy Award-winning band Chicago as a drum and computer technician, bridging the gap into digital technology, developing protocol for use of sequencing in live performance; executing the same for Yanni and Manhattan Transfer.

### Bee Gees

In 1989, Murphy was the drummer for the Bee Gees in their concerts in Australia, supporting their 1989 One for All World Tour promoting their album One. They performed on four continents for a total of twenty-five concerts (eleven in Europe, six in Australia, two in Japan, and six in the U.S. He also performed with them on their four-CD box set, Tales from the Brothers Gibb. He appears on the "One for All Tour concert film". He later married one of the backing vocalists/percussionists from the Bee Gees' One For All tour, Tampa Lann. He continued to live in California for many years.
Murphy also recorded additional drums with the Bee Gees on their 1992 American hit single "When He's Gone" wherein future Eagles backup drummer and percussionist Scott Crago played the mainline drums. Trevor Murrell became the Bee Gees' drummer in 1992.

## Later life and death

Murphy moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1994, to support his wife as caregiver for her mother. He became a custom integrator of audio, video, lighting, and security systems. He died from a lung complication, intersticial pheneumonia, on April 11, 2006. He was buried at Knollwood Cemetery in Mayfield Heights, Ohio, on April 18, 2006.
# Koblenz (disambiguation)

Koblenz is a German city situated on the Rhine at its confluence with the Moselle.
Koblenz may also refer to:
* Koblenz, Switzerland, a municipality in Canton Aargau at the confluence of the Rhine and Aar
* Koblenz (region), a former administrative subdivision of the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate
* Koblenz (Lohsa), a constituent part of the former municipality of Knappensee in Saxony, Germany
* Koblenz Appliances, a brand of consumer white appliances
* Gerson Coblenz, 18th century French rabbi
# Ruaidhri Ua Flaithbheartaigh

Ruaidhri Ua Flaithbheartaigh (died 1145) was King of Iar Connacht.

## Biography

The succession of the chiefs of Muintir Murchada after 1098 is uncertain, unless it is that Ruaidhri reigned from then until his death in 1145. However, as of 1117, Brian Ua Flaithbertaigh was Chief of the Name.
The annals simply state that "The men of Munster proceeded with an army into Connaught; and they carried off Ua Ceallaigh, i.e. Tadhg, son of Conchobhar, lord of Ui-Maine, and slew Ruaidhri Ua Flaithbheartaigh."
| Preceded byConchobhar Ua Flaithbheartaigh | King of Iar Connacht ?–1145 | Succeeded byÁedh Ua Flaithbheartaigh? |
# Mimatimura subferruginea

Mimatimura subferruginea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1951.
# Henry Hickman (disambiguation)

Henry Hickman (died 1692) was an English ejected minister and controversialist.
Henry Hickman may also refer to:
* Henry Hill Hickman (1800–1830), physician
* Henry Hickman Harte (1790–1848), Irish mathematician
* Henry Hickman (MP) (died 1618), member of parliament for Northampton, son of Rose Lok
# The Best Of (Motörhead album)

The Best Of is a 2-CD compilation album by the band Motörhead, released in August 2000 on the Sanctuary Records subsidiary label Metal-Is.

## Recording

The Best Of includes 36 Motörhead tracks spanning the band's career from 1977 to 2000, including four previously unreleased live tracks recorded in 1981. It also includes three non-Motörhead tracks: Girlschool's cover version of Motörhead's "Bomber", a cover version of Johnny Kidd & The Pirates' "Please Don't Touch" performed by the Motörhead/Girlschool collaboration Headgirl, and Hawkwind's original version of "Motörhead", the song from which Motörhead frontman Lemmy took the band's name after being fired from Hawkwind. 14 of Motörhead's then-16 studio albums are represented, with March ör Die (1992) and Bastards (1993) excluded.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |

## Track listing

NOTE: The live recordings were later featured on the re-release 40th anniversary edition of No Sleep 'til Hammersmith in 2021.

## Charts

| Chart (2000-2004) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 32 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 51 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 52 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 10 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 2 |
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 30 |
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 46 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 74 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) 2000 release | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) 2006 release | Silver | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nan Wood

Nan Wood may refer to:
* Nan Wood Graham (1899–1990), sister of painter Grant Wood and model for American Gothic
* Nan Wood Honeyman (1881–1970), U.S. Representative from Oregon
# Oud-Zevenaar

Oud-Zevenaar (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the municipality of Zevenaar in the province of Gelderland, the Netherlands. It is located to the south of Zevenaar
The village was first mentioned in 1047 as Subenhara. The etymology is unclear. It uses oud (old) to distinguish from Zevenaar which was known as Nieu-Zeventer in 1725, but has reverted to plain Zevenaar. The village developed along the Oude Rijn. In 1487, Zevenaar received city rights, and became the economic centre. The development of Oud-Zevenaar remained limited. The Catholic St.Martinuskerk was first mentioned in 1276. In 1572, the tower burnt down. The church was restored in 1616. Grist mill De Hoop was built in 1850.

## Gallery

* St.Martinuskerk
* Windmill De Hoop
* Shepherd with sheep statue
# Lovejoy (disambiguation)

Lovejoy is a British television series starring Ian McShane.
Lovejoy may also refer to:

## Places

* Lovejoy, California
* Lovejoy, Georgia
* Lovejoy, Illinois or Brooklyn
* Lovejoy Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Lovejoy, Missouri

## Comets

* C/2007 K5 (Lovejoy), a comet discovered in 2007
* C/2007 E2 (Lovejoy), a comet discovered in 2007
* C/2011 W3 (Lovejoy), a comet discovered in 2011 which was noted for its pass through the Sun's corona
* C/2013 R1 (Lovejoy), a comet visible to the naked eye in 2013
* C/2014 Q2 (Lovejoy), a comet discovered in 2014
* C/2017 E4 (Lovejoy), a comet discovered in 2017 by Terry Lovejoy

## Other uses

* Lovejoy (surname)
* A Lovejoy, a 2016 album by Omar Rodríguez-López
* Lovejoy (album)
* Lovejoy (band), English indie rock band
# Komandoo (Lhaviyani Atoll)

Komandoo is one of the resort islands of the Lhaviyani Atoll in the Maldives. The hotel is officially rated four stars and accommodates a maximum of 130 guests in 65 beach and ocean villas.
# Kongsrudia

Kongsrudia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Kongsrudia include:
* Kongsrudia approximans (Dautzenberg, 1912)
* Kongsrudia ersei (Schander, 1994)
* Kongsrudia gruveli (Dautzenberg, 1910)
* Kongsrudia mutata (Dautzenberg, 1912)
* Kongsrudia rolani Lygre & Schander, 2010
# Landon Jones

Landon Young Jones Jr. (November 4, 1943 – August 17, 2024) was an American editor and author. He was the managing editor of People magazine and the author of William Clark and the Shaping of the West, a biography of William Clark, joint leader of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

## Background

Jones was born in Rome, Georgia, in 1943. He grew up in St. Louis, attending the St. Louis Country Day School, and went on to attend Princeton University, where he became involved with The Daily Princetonian.

## Career

After graduating in 1966, Jones was hired by Time Inc., writing first for its flagship Time magazine until 1971, when he spent three years editing Princeton Alumni Weekly. He returned to Time Inc. and joined People around the time of its founding in 1974. In 1989, he became its managing editor, holding the role for the next eight years. Under his watch, sales quadrupled, and he oversaw the launch of three related publications: In Touch, People en Español, and Who. He also served as editor of Time Inc.'s Money magazine from 1984 to 1989. He retired from the magazine business in 2000.
Jones also edited a selection of the expedition journals, The Essential Lewis and Clark, and was the author of Great Expectations: America and the Baby Boom Generation. In a review for his last book, Celebrity Nation, Publishers Weekly called him an "astute chronicler of celebrity culture". In Celebrity Nation, Jones shares his analysis of over 75 celebrities over many decades and shows us how the apparatus of fame operates.

## Personal life and death

Jones and his wife, the former Sarah Brown, had three children. He was resident of Princeton, New Jersey, for almost all of his adult life, but also maintained a residence near Bozeman, Montana.
Jones died from complications of myelofibrosis at a hospital in Plainsboro, New Jersey, on August 17, 2024, at the age of 80.
# Keeler Farm, New Mexico

Keeler Farm is a census-designated place in Luna County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 1,305 as of the 2010 census.
Like other areas in Luna County, the community is in the Deming Public Schools school district.