OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Distribution of justice

The distribution of justice was a practice commonly adopted by pirates. Ships operated as limited democracies (for more details, see pirate code) and imposed their ideas of justice upon the crew of the ship that they captured. After capture, the crew would be questioned as to whether they had suffered cruel or unjust treatment from the commander of the ship. Any commanders "against whom Complaint was made" would be punished or even executed. This punishment was not indiscriminately given to all ships' commanders. An "honest Fellow that never abused any Sailors" would be rewarded, and sometimes freed.
This distribution of justice was seen as of profound importance by pirates. Bartholomew Roberts' crew even designated a member of his crew, George Wilson, as their "Dispenser of Justice".
Linebaugh and Rediker describe the early eighteenth-century pirate ship as "democratic in an undemocratic age" as well as "egalitarian in a hierarchical age, as pirates divided their plunder equally, leveling all the elaborate structure of pay ranks common to all other maritime employments." Pirates during this time period "distributed justice, elected officers, divided loot equally, and establish a different discipline. They limited the authority of the captain, resisted many of the practices of the capitalists merchant shipping industry, and maintained a multicultural, multiracial, multinational social order."
# Lamure-sur-Azergues

Lamure-sur-Azergues (French pronunciation:, literally Lamure on Azergues) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Lamunière

Lamunière is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Inès Lamunière (born 1954), Swiss architect and professor
* Simon Lamunière (born 1961), Swiss art curator
# District 4, Grand Bassa County

District #4 is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
# Disordered piling

Disordered piling (乱石積, ransekizumi) is a Japanese wall-building technique consisting of large number of small stones packed tightly together. It was used in some Japanese castle walls to create a wall that was difficult to climb. As it became more sophisticated it evolved into a technique known as burdock piling.
# Djaffar Bel Hocine

Djaffar Bel Hocine (born 18 August 1961) is an Algerian handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# District 7

District 7 could refer to:
* District 7, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
* District 7 (Zürich), Switzerland
* District 7, Düsseldorf, Germany
* VII District, Turku, Finland
* District 7 School (Groton, Massachusetts), United States
* District 7 School (Hanson, Massachusetts), United States
* District 7, an electoral district of Malta
* District 7, a police district of Malta
# Lapta

Lapta may refer to:
* Lapta (game), a Russian sport
* Lapta Türk Birliği S.K., a sports club in Lapithos, Cyprus
* Lapithos, a village in Cyprus
# Divine incomprehensibility

In Abrahamic religions, the doctrine of divine incomprehensibility says that God is not able to be fully known. Isaiah 40:28 says "his understanding no one can fathom". Most theologians will balance this by saying that God is able to be known in some ways.

## In Christianity

Protestant theologians are usually quick to clarify that we are able to know God, since God reveals himself to us. R. C. Sproul notes, "Theologically speaking, to say God is incomprehensible is not to say that God is utterly unknowable. It is to say that none of us can comprehend God exhaustively."
Some older English versions of the Athanasian Creed confess "the Father incomprehensible, the Son incomprehensible, and the Holy Spirit incomprehensible" as a translation of the Latin immensus. Modern English translations have "immeasurable", "infinite", or "unlimited".
Divine incomprehensibility was said to be a point of conflict in the Clark-Van Til Controversy in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church during the 1940s, but John Frame argues that the issue there was the relationship between human knowledge and divine knowledge, rather than human knowledge and the being of God.
# Divine justice (disambiguation)

Divine justice, or divine law, is a law perceived as deriving from a transcendent source.
Divine Justice may also refer to:
* Divine law
* Attributes of God (disambiguation)
* A theological concept such as the philosophical divine command theory
* Divine Justice (novel), a novel by David Baldacci
* Advent of Divine Justice, a Bahá'í text
# Distrigidius

Distrigidius is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Distrigidius apicalis. It is found in Madagascar.
# Lankinen

Lankinen (Langinen) is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kevin Lankinen (born 1995), Finnish ice hockey player
* Leo Lankinen (1926–1996), Karelian sculptor and artist
* Mikko Lankinen, Finnish musician
* Timo Lankinen [fi], Finnish statesman, Undersecretary of State
# Glovibes

Leonardo Abbate, better known by his stage name Glovibes, is an Italian DJ and music producer of house music based in Los Angeles.

## Career

Abbate's DJ career began at the age of 14. At 16, he played at several well-known clubs and radio stations in Italy. He was regularly featured on Italian radio station, Kiss Kiss FM. Prior to moving to Los Angeles, Abbate spent several years in London performing at well-known clubs such as Ministry of Sound, The Egg, Fabric and Heaven. His collaborative single with Luciana titled "One By One" was released via Young & Vicious on 16 March 2015.
Abbate has three songs charted on the Billboard charts; "One By One", a collaboration with Luciana, "Shake Ur Bumpa", a collaboration with Cristian Poow, and "Watch Out", a collaboration with Gary Caos. "Watch Out" was remixed by several producers including Rick Cross, Moodyboy and NerveStrain. "Shake Ur Bumpa" got remixed by Gus Bonani, Lambert & Handle, The Perry Twins plus one extra rework by Cristian Poow himself. Abbate was announced as part of the "House Stars" event for the Miami Music Week 2017.

## Discography
### Charted singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Year | US Dance | US Club |
| "One By One" (with Luciana) | 2015 | 33 | 5 |
| "Shake Ur Bumpa" (with Cristian Poow) | 2017 | - | 27 |
| "Watch Out" (with Gary Caos) | 2017 | 47 | 7 |
# Daggett Township, Michigan

Daggett Township is a civil township of Menominee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 614 at the 2020 census, down from 714 in 2010. The village of Daggett is located within the township.

## Geography

The township is south of the geographic center of Menominee County, with the village of Daggett in the southwest part of the township. U.S. Route 41 crosses the west side of the township, passing through the east side of Daggett village and leading north 9 miles (14 km) to Carney and south 25 miles (40 km) to Menominee, the county seat.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.1 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 35.9 square miles (93 km$^2$) are land and 0.2 square miles (0.5 km$^2$), or 0.43%, are water. The Little Cedar River crosses the west side in a wandering fashion, flowing south toward the Menominee River.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 740 people, 284 households, and 209 families residing in the township. In 2020, its population was 614.
# Melaleuca clavifolia

Melaleuca clavifolia is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small shrub similar to Melaleuca tinkeri, with "pom-pom" heads of pinkish flowers and soft, silky hairs on the new growth but it has larger flower heads and its leaves are shorter, more club-shaped and have less distinct oil glands.

## Description

Melaleuca clavifolia is a small, spreading shrub sometimes growing to a height of 1 m (3 ft). Its young growth is covered with soft, silky hairs some of which persist in the mature leaves and branches. The leaves are arranged alternately, 3.8–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long, 0.5–0.9 mm (0.02–0.04 in) wide, narrow egg-shaped with the end wider than the base, and the base tapering to the same width as the stalk.
The flowers are a shade of pink to purple and are arranged in heads or short spikes on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering, sometimes also in the upper leaf axils. The heads are up to 23 mm (0.9 in) in diameter and contain 4 to 9 groups of flowers in threes. The petals are 1.3–2.2 mm (0.05–0.09 in) long and fall off as the flower ages. The stamens are arranged in bundles of five around the flower, with 5 to 7 stamens in each bundle. The flowering season is mainly in spring and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long forming roughly oval clusters around the stem.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca clavifolia was first formally described in 1999 by Lyndley Craven and Brendan Lepschi in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (clavifolia) is from the Latin clava meaning "club" and folium "leaf", in reference to the shape of most of the leaves of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in and between the Coorow, Green Head and Moore River districts in the Geraldton Sandplains and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions. It grows in sand and gravel in lateritic soils on flats and hillsides.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca clavifolia is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Melber

Melber is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ari Melber (born 1980), American attorney and journalist
* Henning Melber (born 1950), German-Namibian Africanist and political activist
# Melbbach

Melbbach (also: Engelbach or Engelsbach) is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Rhine in Bonn.
# Gracianus Municeps

Gracianus Municeps (also known as Gratianus) was a legendary King of the Britons, according to Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britanniae (Latin: History of the Kings of Britain), a largely fictional account of British history. "Municeps" translates to "freedman", meaning this individual was Gracianus the freedman. After the death of Roman Emperor Magnus Maximus, Gracianus seized the throne of Britain upon receiving word of Maximus's demise, by whose orders he had been sent to defend the attacked island while Maximus was campaigning on the continent.
Gracianus was a freedman, who had served under Maximus during his campaigns in Rome and Germany, and was sent to Britain to defeat Wanius and Melga, the kings of the Picts and Huns respectively. He defeated the armies of both kings immediately upon arrival, ejecting them to Ireland. Soon after, word came that Maximus had died at the hands of either a supporter of the late Roman Emperor Gratian or by one of Gracianus Municeps' own followers. Despite mention previously made by Geoffrey of Monmouth of Dionotus, regent in Maximus' absence and king of Cornwall, Gracianus seized the crown of Britain and began a reign of terror throughout the island but soon certain plebs banded together and assassinated him. This led to a period of instability when news of his demise reached Britain's enemies, but he was eventually succeeded by Constantine II of Britain, the brother of King Aldrien of Brittany.
Historically, the predecessor to Constantine was Gratian on whom Geoffrey's tale was probably based. Bede refers to this Gratian as Municeps in Chapter XI of his Ecclesiastic History of the English People (Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum) and the epithet is seemingly there to distinguish this Gratian from the earlier Gratian killed by the Usurper Magnus Maximus.
# Class 165

Class 165 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 165
* Kaidai-type submarine, also known as I-165 class
# Claudette Tardif

Claudette Tardif AOE (born July 27, 1947) is a Canadian retired senator from Alberta. She was appointed to the senate by Governor General Adrienne Clarkson, on the advice of Prime Minister Paul Martin, on March 24, 2005, representing the Liberal Party of Canada.
Prior to entering the Senate she was a professor and dean at the University of Alberta's French-language faculty, Faculté Saint-Jean. At the time of her appointment, Tardif was vice-president of the University of Alberta. Tardif is also a longstanding advocate of minority language rights, particularly for Alberta's francophone minority.
On January 18, 2007, she was named Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate.
On January 29, 2014, Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau announced all Liberal Senators, including Tardif, were removed from the Liberal caucus, and would continue sitting as Independents. The Senators refer to themselves as the Senate Liberal Caucus even though they are no longer members of the parliamentary Liberal caucus.
Tardif retired from the Senate on February 2, 2018, five years prior to the mandatory retirement age of 75, in order to spend more time with her family.
In 2023, Tardif was appointed a Member of the Alberta Order of Excellence, the province's civilian honour for merit.
# Grace Marilynn James

Grace Marilyn James (1923 – 1989) was an American pediatrician in Louisville, Kentucky. When she began practicing medicine in 1953, the hospitals in Louisville were racially segregated by law. At the University of Louisville School of Medicine she was the first African-American physician on the faculty. She was also one of the first two African-American women on the faculty at any southern medical school. Additionally, she was first African-American woman to serve as an attending physician at Louisville's Kosair Children's Hospital.

## Early life and education

Grace Marilyn James was born in Charleston, West Virginia, in 1923 to Edward L. James, the owner of a produce company, and Stella Grace Shaw James, the manager of the local post office. James attended West Virginia State College. She completed post-graduate work at West Virginia State College and the University of Chicago. She graduated from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee with an M.D. degree in 1950. James relocated to New York City and completed a pediatric residency at Harlem Hospital. Additionally, she studied child psychiatry at Creedmoor State Hospital in Queens Village and becoming a fellow at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

## Pediatric career

James relocated to Louisville in 1953 to open a private pediatrics practice and a walk-in clinic for children living in Louisville's impoverished "West End". She worked for the Louisville city and Jefferson County Health Department, and was a pediatrician for the West End Day Care Center. James joined the University of Louisville School of Medicine as an instructor in child health. Over time she joined the staff of eight Louisville-area hospitals. She was the first African-American woman on the staff of Louisville Children's Hospital and one of only two black women on the faculty of a medical school located in the southern area of United States. James was the first African-American woman to be granted membership in the Jefferson County Medical Society.

## Death and legacy

James was honored as a Kentucky Women Remembered with her portrait was added to an exhibit in the Kentucky State Capital Rotunda.
# Grace Marks

Grace Marks (c. 1828 – after c. 1873) was an Irish-Canadian maid who was involved in the 1843 murder of her employer Thomas Kinnear and his housekeeper, Nancy Montgomery, in Richmond Hill, Ontario. Her conviction for the murder of Kinnear was controversial and sparked much debate about whether Marks was actually instrumental in the murder or merely an unwitting accessory. Marks was the subject of Margaret Atwood's historical fiction novel Alias Grace and its adaptations in other media.

## Early life

Marks was born and raised in Ulster, Ireland. Her father, John Marks, was a stonemason and an abusive alcoholic. She, along with her parents and eight siblings, immigrated to Upper Canada in 1840, when Grace was twelve. Her mother died on the ship en route to Canada and was buried at sea.

## Murders

Marks was employed as a maid in the house of Yonge Street farmer Thomas Kinnear, who was in a sexual relationship with his housekeeper, Nancy Montgomery. In July 1843, Kinnear and Montgomery were murdered by James McDermott, a servant. Kinnear was shot and Montgomery, who was pregnant at the time of her death, was hit on the head with an axe and subsequently strangled before being dismembered and hidden under a large tub. Under the alias "Mary Whitney", Marks fled with McDermott to the U.S., but they were apprehended in Lewiston, New York, and deported to Toronto. It remains unclear whether Marks took part in the double murder.
Marks was tried with McDermott for the murder of Kinnear. A trial for Montgomery's murder was to follow, but was deemed unnecessary as both defendants were convicted of Kinnear's murder and sentenced to death. Before McDermott was hanged, he insisted that Marks was, "an evil genius who masterminded the double murder, then feigned mental illness in order to avoid the gallows". Marks's sentence, however, was commuted to life in prison which she served in Kingston Penitentiary. At one period (May 4, 1852 – August 18, 1853) she was committed to an asylum but was later returned to Kingston Penitentiary. In 1872, after almost thirty years of incarceration, Marks was pardoned and moved to upstate New York. After that she disappeared from the historical record.

## Popular portrayal

What is known of Marks on the historical record comes primarily from Susanna Moodie's book Life in the Clearings Versus the Bush. She is the subject of Margaret Atwood's historical fiction novel Alias Grace and played by Sarah Gadon in the 2017 television adaptation directed by Mary Harron. Alias Grace was adapted for the stage by Jennifer Blackmer and premiered at the Rivendell Theater in Chicago on September 1, 2017.
# Grammoptera rhodopus

Grammoptera rhodopus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1874.
# Gracia Baptista

Gracia Baptista (fl. 1557?) was a Spanish Roman Catholic nun and composer who lived in Ávila. Her setting of Conditor alme, published in 1557 in the Libro de cifra nueva para tecla, Arpa y Vihuela of Luis Venegas de Henestrosa, is the earliest keyboard work by an Iberian woman composer, the first published composition by a woman composer, and possibly the only surviving published keyboard work by an Iberian woman dating to before the eighteenth century. The piece is scored for voice and either organ or harpsichord. It has been recorded.
# Clavus groschi

Clavus groschi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22.5 mm, its diameter 9.5 mm. Characteristic for this claviform shell is that the dark median zone is bordered posteriorly by an interrupted brown line.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Indian Ocean off Mozambique and Madagascar.
# Civic Planetarium of Lecco

The Civic Planetarium of Lecco (Planetario civico di Lecco or Planetario Città di Lecco), also known as the City Planetarium, is located within Palazzo Belgioioso in Lecco, Italy. Planetarium is part of Natural History Museum of Lecco.
The purpose of the planetarium is to be a place for specialists and people interested in astronomy in the region. It organizes meetings and lessons in which experiences and expertise are shared.

## Description

The Amateur Astronomers Group "DEEP SPACE Lecco" helps manage the observatory. The instrument consists of a projector and an aluminum dome, which acts as a screen. It can be used to simulate the movement of celestial bodies on the sky. The dome is eight meters in diameter and can seat sixty observers. Often the shows are accompanied by a lecturer.
The planetarium accelerates the movement of the moon and stars in order to allow observation of processes that normally take days or months. The Planetarium building consists of various rooms: the ticket office, a library for members, a room dedicated to the exhibition of astronomical instruments and a media room used for conferences.
The astronomical dome in the Planetarium was inaugurated on September 19, 2011. The small dome on the roof of the building comes from Canada and inside there is a Celestron C11 telescope, a catadioptric remotely controlled Schmidt-Cassegrain, so they can observe the whole sky even in the conference room.
As of July 2016 the director of the planetarium is Erasmo Bardelli. The ticket costs 3 euros.
# Orechio

Orechio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Orechio (1914–1991), American politician
* Carmen A. Orechio (1926–2018), American politician
# Robert C. North

Robert Carver North (17 November 1914 – 15 July 2002) was an American political scientist, noted for pioneering the use of quantitative analytic methods in international studies. He graduated from Union College and was an English schoolteacher before enlisting in the army during World War II. He then completed a master's and doctorate at Stanford University and the Hoover Institution, and joined the faculty of Stanford in the department of political science, becoming professor emeritus in 1985.
# Isia intricata

Isia intricata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in southern Brazil.
# British Carnatic Choir

The British Carnatic Choir (BCC) is a UK-based Carnatic choir group, the first of its kind in the country.
It was launched in 2015 by ShruthiUK, a South Asian arts organisation based in Solihull with the aim of creating and exploring choral singing in the South Indian classical music genre. According to its website, the ensemble includes children, young adults, music enthusiasts, professionals of both asian and non-asian origin from across the UK. The British Carnatic Choir organises the annual World Music Conference .

## About the Choir

The choir is the brainchild of UK-based Chithra Ramakrishnan, herself a Carnatic vocalist and the artistic director of ShruthiUK, a Solihull-based non-profit South Asian arts and culture organisation. Its website lists notable British names like Paul Sabapathy (CVO CBE), Carl Rice (Councillor and ex-Mayor of Birmingham) and Indian ones like Neyveli Santhanagopalan and G. J. R. Krishnan (both Sangeet Natak Akademi Award winning Carnatic vocalists), etc. among its patrons.

## Performances

It was officially inaugurated on 12 June 2015 at the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce by Chitravina N Ravikiran, a composer and scholar in Carnatic music. The choir premiered at the Birmingham Conservatoire in November 2015.
In November 2015 the youth ensemble of this choir performed its inaugural concert with around 120 students from the Sparkhill's Greet Primary School at South & City College Birmingham auditorium by presenting a series of Sanskrit songs.

## World Music Conference

In November 2017 the group organised the World Music Conference. This is an event aimed at bringing together artistes, academics, music educators spanning diverse cultures from across the world to promote a sense of peace and harmony. The event will be free and conducted annually.
# Everyone Deserves Music (song)

"Everyone Deserves Music" is a single by Michael Franti & Spearhead from their album Everyone Deserves Music.
The song was ranked #34 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 2003.

## Track listings

Australian CD Single
* "Everyone Deserves Music" (edit) – 3:43
* "Feelin' Free" (clothing optional mix) – 4:26
* Taxi Radio – 3:46
* Enhanced Computer Section (CD-ROM)
UK CD Single
* "Everyone Deserves Music" (Original)
* "Everyone Deserves Music" (Frequency 3 Remix by J Bowman)
* "Feelin' Free" (Clothing Optional Mix) - 4:26
* "What I Be" (Jonah Sharp Remix)

## Official versions

* "Everyone Deserves Music" (Album Version) - 4:36
* "Everyone Deserves Music" (Edit) - 3:43
* "Everyone Deserves Music" (Frequency 3 Remix by J Bowman)