OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soulsec

The British band Soulsec (formerly known as The Faithband or the 'Paul Roberts Band') is the solo project of the ex Stranglers frontman Paul Roberts.
In 1999 Paul Roberts releases his first solo album Faith?, the birth of the Faithband. They start touring in 2000 and release their second studio album Self Discovery in 2001. In 2002 they ask people to promote several gigs which initiates the Peoples' Acoustic Faith Tour. In autumn 2002 the band goes on the road again for the Set In Stone Tour. The third studio album The Pressure Sensitive is released in 2003. They start touring for the Wrong Connection Tour which has to be cancelled after three gigs. In 2004 the band decides to change their name to the Paul Roberts Band at first and finally to Soulsec. In 2005 they perform several gigs in the UK and in Belgium.
Guitarists who worked with the band since 1999 were John Ellis, Bob Elliott and Baz Warne. In 2005 Andy Ellis joined the band on guitar. Noel Watson joined the band on drums substituting Vinnie Lammie who is touring with Mel C.
As well as touring with the band and working on other projects they released five singles, many live albums and two DVDs. The latest of which is the DVD Tracks - Days of View which features highlights from the second night at the Kings Head, Fulham 2003, the acoustic MP3tv sessions with Paul & Baz and a huge selection of clips from various gigs since 2000.
In March 2006 Soulsec released the single CD Desert Soul as a promising first taster for a new album. The new album End Games was released in 2007.

## Bandmembers

* Vocals: Paul Roberts
* Keyboards: Richard Naiff
* Guitars: Andy Ellis
* Bass: Brad Waissman
* Drums: Mickey Sparrow

## Discography

Albums:
* 1999 Paul Roberts - Faith?
* 2001 The Faithband - Self Discovery
* 2003 The Faithband - The Pressure Sensitive
* 2007 Soulsec - End Games
(Check the Official Soulsec Website for a complete discography)
# Kanja

Kanja is a small settlement in Embu County in Kenya's Eastern Province, at about 1,785 metres above sea level.
It falls under the Runyenjes Constituency, one of four electoral constituencies in Embu County, and specifically in the ward Kagaari North. Kagaari North had 12,893 registered voters in September 2005. The area is prone to mosquitoes and Accu weather sometimes issues warnings for "high mosquito activity" in the area.

## Coffee Factories

The Kanja Coffee Factory is located in the area. Having started operation in 1979, this is where the coffee beans from hundreds of contributing farmers - currently around 1 100 of them from the surrounding villages of Kanja, Mbogori and Irangi - are processed. Each of these small-scale farmers owns an average of 130-200 coffee trees. The Kanja Coffee Factory receives assistance from the Coffee Management Services group, which hosts training and education programs for small-holder farmers in the area, to ensure sustained industry growth.
The Kirimiri Coffee Factory, located four kilometres away near Mukuuri township, was built in the early 1980s and also has hundreds of contributing farmers from the area, each owning an average of 2 hectares of land and 250 coffee trees. Farmers receive yearly training from the factory manager. The factory uses water from the Kirimiri-Ena River.

## Schools

Ack Kanja Primary School is a public primary school, located within Kanja. Postal address: P.O. Box 83 – 60118 Kanja, Kenya.
# South Line, Tasmania

The South Line, also known as the Main Line and sometimes the North/South Line or the North–South Line, is a rail corridor connecting Hobart to the northern ports of Tasmania. The Railway Line was built by the Tasmanian Main Line Company.

## History

When building the railway Line the company had limited finances, the line was built to the 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in) Narrow Gauge and included long sections of steep gradients and sharp curves. The final eighteen kilometres of the route from Western Junction to Launceston used the existing Broad gauge alignment of the Launceston and Western Railway, with a third rail being laid for use by the narrow gauge trains. The Railway Line was officially opened on 1 November 1876. As Tasmania has a very competitive road transport industry and a modern road network, only limited deviations have been built in the Main line's 125-year history. Although the line still follows the original alignment, the standard of the track has improved by the use of heavier rail welded into long lengths, steel sleepers and better ballast. The line remains in service, and sees multiple freight trains most days, these generally operating Burnie to Boyer and Burnie / Launceston to Hobart and return.
The last freight train left Hobart Station on 22 June 2014; afterwards the purpose-built Brighton Transport Hub became the terminus of goods services.
Following the completion of the Brighton Transport Hub, the section of rail line through inner Hobart fell into disuse. Serious constraints in the road network, along with low-frequency bus services, have led to ongoing discussion of introducing light rail to Hobart. It would make use of the rail corridor, creating a new express route to Hobart. The proposed light rail system has been known as both Riverline and the Northern Suburbs Railway.
Heritage passenger trains returned to the line in 2023, operated by the Tasmanian Transport Museum following support from the Tasmanian Government.

## Route

The line commences at the Hobart intermodal Terminal at Macquarie Point, on Hobart's waterfront. The line follows the western side of the River Derwent to Bridgewater, where the river is crossed by the Bridgewater Bridge. From here the line runs generally north east through easy country to Rekuna (between Tea Tree and Campania). From here the often steep and/or twisty climb commences, with little respite for train crews until Rhyndaston and its 955m long tunnel is passed, some 28 km later. The descent from near Parattah is not as steep or severe as its southern counterpart, although does still include a number of difficult sections including the Tin Dish and Nala deviations which were constructed in the 1930s to lessen gradients, although at the expense of more additional curvature in some sections. North of Antill Ponds, the line roughly parallels the Midland Highway as they both follow the agriculturally rich valley's formed by the Macquarie and South Esk rivers. The South Line finishes at Western Junction near Evandale, where it connects with the Western Line.
# Kariz-e Zaman-e Pa'in

Kariz-e Zaman-e Pa'in is a village in Badghis Province in north western Afghanistan.
# Soundtrack (Charles Lloyd album)

Soundtrack is a live album by jazz saxophonist Charles Lloyd recorded at The Town Hall, New York City in 1968 by the Charles Lloyd Quartet featuring Keith Jarrett, Ron McClure and Jack DeJohnette.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars and states "Soundtrack, stomps with all the fury of a live gospel choir trying to claim Saturday night for God instead of the other guy... The band is in a heavy Latin mood, where the blues, samba, bossa, hard bop, modal, and even soul are drenched in the blues. With only four tunes presented, the Charles Lloyd Quartet, while a tad more dissonant than it had been in 1966 and 1967, swings much harder, rougher, and get-to-the-groove quicker than any band Lloyd had previously led... This band would split soon after, when Jarrett left to play with Miles Davis, but if this was a live swansong, they couldn't have picked a better gig to issue".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charles Lloyd
* "Sombrero Sam" - 10:26
* "Voice in the Night - 9:06
* "Pre-Dawn" - 2:34
* "Forest Flower '69" - 16:51
   * Recorded on November 15, 1968, at the Town Hall, New York City

## Personnel

* Charles Lloyd - tenor saxophone, flute
* Keith Jarrett - piano
* Ron McClure - bass
* Jack DeJohnette - drums

## Production

* Eric Sherman - cover concept, photography
* Haig Adishian - design
* George Avakian - producer
# Karin Swart

Karin Swart is a South African former cricketer who played as a bowler. She appeared in three One Day Internationals for South Africa in 1997, all at the 1997 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Northerns.
# Helen Cowie (doctor)

Helen Stephen Cowie (née Baird; 29 September 1875 – 8 July 1956) was a New Zealand doctor, and half of the first wife-and-husband team in general practice in New Zealand.

## Early life

Cowie was born in Hampden, North Otago, New Zealand. She was one of five children (three sons and two daughters) of Scottish immigrants James and Elizabeth Baird, née Stephen. Her father was a Presbyterian minister and a strong supporter of Prohibition; her mother was a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
She grew up in Winton and attended Southland Girls' High School, where she was dux in 1892. She went on to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Otago. In 1898 she and her sister Agnes travelled to Glasgow to study medicine; this was their parents' hometown, and where their older brother William Stephen Baird had also studied. Cowie was thus the first woman graduate of the University of Otago to study abroad for a second degree. The sisters completed their studies at the women's medical school of the University of Glasgow, Queen Margaret Hall, and Cowie went on to work at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary.

## Career

On her return to New Zealand, Cowie set up a medical practice in Invercargill, becoming the first woman doctor to practise in Southland. In 1908, Cowie married James Cowie, who had been a classmate at both Otago and Glasgow. They moved to Masterton and set up a medical practice there, becoming the first wife-and-husband team in general practice in New Zealand.
During World War I, the couple went to England, and Helen worked in civilian hospitals while James joined the Royal Army Medical Corps. On their return, New Zealand was in the midst of the 1918 influenza epidemic, which many doctors succumbed to. For a time, Helen was the only doctor in Masterton well enough to work.
James Cowie died in 1941 and their son Graham, who had worked in the practice with his parents, was posted overseas with the New Zealand Medical Corps. Cowie ran the practice alone until Graham returned in 1945 and she was able to retire.
Cowie died in Masterton in 1956.
# South Hampshire Reform Jewish Community

The South Hampshire Reform Jewish Community is a Reform Jewish congregation in Hampshire, England, in the United Kingdom. Founded in 1983, the congregation a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism.
Services are held in members' homes and at community venues in Portsmouth, Southampton and Winchester.
# South Hampshire Lowlands

The South Hampshire Lowlands form a natural landscape in south, central England within the county of Hampshire.
The UK Government's advisors on the natural environment, Natural England, have named the South Hampshire Lowlands as one of their National Character Areas (No. 128). This covers 38,635 hectares of countryside running from Totton and Southampton in the west to Havant in the east. It excludes the coastal strip containing Fareham and Portsmouth, however.
The area consists of low-lying land between the chalk outcrops of the South Downs and Hampshire Downs and the coast of the Solent and English Channel. To the west The highest point within the South Hampshire Lowlands is Portsdown Hill at 123 metres (404 ft) above sea level.
The major settlements of the South Hampshire Lowlands are Romsey, Eastleigh, Bishops Waltham, Havant and, of course, the city of Southampton itself.
# Helene Raskin White

Helene Raskin White (born July 11, 1949) is an American sociologist. She is a Distinguished Professor Emerita in the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University. White's areas of specialization include alcohol and drug studies, delinquency and crime, violence, longitudinal and survey methodology, and prevention and evaluation research. White has also been involved in the development, implementation and evaluation of numerous alcohol and drug prevention programs.

## Early life and education

White was born on July 11, 1949. She completed her Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and PhD degrees in Sociology at Rutgers University.

## Career

Following her PhD, White remained at Rutgers University as a faculty member in their Department of Sociology. In this role, she was named to the board of directors of Discovery Institute for Addictive Disorders, Marlboro Township. In 2005, White was the co-recipient of the New Jersey Women of Achievement Award. She was shortly thereafter appointed Deputy Director of Rutgers Rutgers Center for Behavioral Health Services and Criminal Justice Research. In 2016, White's efforts were recognized with an election to the American Society of Criminology.

## Books

Loeber, R., Farrington, D., Stouthamer-Loeber, M., White, H.R. & Stallings, R. Violence and Serious Theft: Developmental Course and Origins from Childhood to Adulthood. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, (in press).
Pittman, D.J. and H.R. White (Eds.) Society, Culture and Drinking Patterns Reexamined. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, 1991.
Gomberg, E.L., H.R. White, and J.A. Carpenter (Eds.) Alcohol, Science and Society Revisited. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press and Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, 1982.
# Heinrich Wilhelm Grauert

Heinrich Wilhelm Grauert (25 March 1804, in Amsterdam – 10 January 1852, in Vienna) was a Dutch born, German historian and classical philologist.
From 1821 he studied history and philology at the University of Bonn, where he was a pupil of Karl Friedrich Heinrich and August Ferdinand Naeke. At Bonn, he came under the influence of historian Barthold Georg Niebuhr, of whom he worked as a tutor to his son Marcus. In 1825 he received his doctorate with a dissertation on the fabulist Aesop, titled De Aesopo et fabulis Aesopicis. In 1827 he was appointed associate professor of history and classical studies at the Academy of Münster, where in 1836 he attained a full professorship of history. In 1850 he became a professor of history and director of the newly revised historical seminary at the University of Vienna, but died soon afterwards on 10 January 1852, aged 47.

## Selected works

* Historische und philologische Analekten, 1833 – Historical and philological analects.
* Christina Königinn von Schweden und ihr Hof (2 volumes, 1837–42) – Queen Christina of Sweden and her court.
* Ueber die Metrik der Römischen Epiker, 1840 – On the metrics of the Roman epic.
* Die Thronentsagung des Königs Johann Casimir von Polen und die Wahl seines Nachfolgers, 1851 – The abdication of King John Casimir of Poland and the election of his successor.
He was also the author of several articles in the journal Rheinisches Museum für Philologie, Geschichte und griechische Philosophie.
# Karchana

Karchana is a town in Prayagraj district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The town is administered by a Village panchayat system. Karchana lies in the central part of the Prayagraj district. The town is located 21 km south of Prayagraj, the district headquarters. Karchana is one of eight Tehsils in Prayagraj district.
# Heliophanillus

Heliophanillus is a genus of the spider family Salticidae (jumping spiders).
H. lucipeta was synonymized with H. fulgens in 2007.

## Species

As of May 2017, the World Spider Catalog lists the following species in the genus:
* Heliophanillus conspiciendus Wesołowska & van Harten, 2010 – United Arab Emirates
* Heliophanillus fulgens (O. P.-Cambridge, 1872) – Greece to Central Asia
* Heliophanillus metallifer Wesołowska & van Harten, 2010 – United Arab Emirates
* Heliophanillus suedicola (Simon, 1901) – Yemen, Socotra
# Heker

Heker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harald Heker (born 1958), German chief executive
* Liliana Heker (born 1943), Argentine writer
# South Park Community Church

The South Park Community Church is an historic Carpenter Gothic-style church building located at 600 Hathaway Street in Fairplay, Park County, Colorado. Built in 1874, the church was founded by Presbyterian missionary Sheldon Jackson. Its board and batten siding and lancet windows are typical of Carpenter Gothic churches. Originally the Sheldon Jackson Memorial Chapel, the structure is now the South Park Community (Presbyterian) Church.
On November 22, 1977, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Karl Moor

Karl Vital Moor (11 December 1852 – 14 June 1932) was a Swiss communist, and a channel for German financing of the 19th-century European Bolshevik movement.
Born in Fribourg, he was the illegitimate son of Swiss citizen Mary Moor of Vordemwald and the Swiss aristocrat Ernest de Stoeklin of Fribourg. Moor studied at universities in both Switzerland and Germany. In the 1870's, his passion for the ideas of socialism led him to take part in the banned Social Democratic Party of Germany. In the spring of 1881, he was expelled from Bavaria and then moved to Basel. There, he became one of the more prominent functionaries of Swiss social democracy. In 1889, he lived in Bern, where he edited the social-democratic newspaper Berner Tagwacht. During this period, he provided assistance to political exiles from Russia, as well as the leaders of the Peoples' First Polish Socialist Party, "Proletariat," and the Bolsheviks-Lenintsev.
On May 4, 1917, Moor received a report from the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs detailing his interactions with various representatives of pacifist groups within Russia, including Socialists. These representatives expressed a strong desire for a systematic, intensive, and effective campaign advocating for peace, to be led by a well-known neutral figure. They indicated a willingness to accept financial support for such efforts. Moor communicated Germany's readiness to provide substantial funding for these noble, humane, and international goals. ».
He further suggested the following principles: The sponsor would guarantee that money would come from an unsuspected source, and that the sponsor or the mediator would be provided with entry into Russia with the money, and to implement an immediate allocation of funds in the form of cash, and the most appropriate form of cash would be the Swiss franc
As a result, in July 1917 Moor was in Russia and supplied the Bolsheviks a loan in the amount of 32,837 dollars, allegedly from the inheritance.
In 1922, Moor with great difficulty made a partial return loan.
On 14 June 1932, Moor died in Berlin.
It was clarified that he was a German spy after World War I. His code name was "Bayer".
# Karl Praechter

Karl Praechter (17 October 1858, Heidelberg – 18 February 1933, Halle an der Saale) was a German classical philologist.
From 1877 he studied theology in Lausanne, followed by studies of classical philology at several German universities. He worked as a gymnasium teacher in the municipalities of Durlach and Bruchsal, and in 1889 obtained his habilitation in classical philology from the University of Bern. In 1899 he became a full professor at Bern, and later relocated to the University of Halle, where from 1907 to 1926, he served as a professor of classical philology.

## Published works

In 1909 he published the tenth edition of Friedrich Ueberweg's Grundriß der Geschichte der Philosophie, Teil 1: Die Philosophie des Altertums (Outline of the History of Philosophy, Volume 1: The Philosophy of Antiquity); often referred to as the "Ueberweg-Praechter". In 1919 he released a radically revised 11th edition, and in 1926 he published the 12th and final version of the "Ueberweg-Praechter". Other noteworthy writings by Praechter include:
* Cebetis Tabula quanam aetate conscripta esse videatur, 1885.
* Die griechisch-römische Popularphilosophie und die Erziehung, 1886 – The Greco-Roman popular philosophy and education.
* Kleine Schriften, 1892 – Minor works.
* Kebētos pinax = Cebetis Tabula, 1893 – On Cebes' "Tabula.
* Hierokles der Stoiker, 1901 – Hierocles the Stoic.
# Leonard C. Crouch

Leonard Callender Crouch (July 30, 1866 in Kingston, Ulster County, New York – July 2, 1953 in Falls Church, Virginia) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

He was the son of Henry Gage Crouch and Almira L. (Callender) Crouch. He graduated Ph.B. from Cornell University in 1889. He studied law at Syracuse University and was admitted to the bar in 1891. He commenced practice in Kingston, but soon removed to Syracuse, New York.
On May 13. 1913, he was appointed by Governor William Sulzer a justice of the New York Supreme Court (5th District) to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Peter B. McLennan. From 1923 on, he sat on the Appellate Division, Fourth Dept.
In 1928, he ran on the Democratic ticket for the New York Court of Appeals, but was defeated by Republican Irving G. Hubbs. On March 17, 1932, he was appointed by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Cuthbert W. Pound as Chief Judge. Pound was elected Chief Judge in November 1932, and Crouch was re-appointed by Governor Herbert H. Lehman to the seat on January 1, 1933. In November 1933, Crouch was elected on the Democratic, Republican, Law Preservation and City Fusion tickets to succeed himself, and remained on the bench until the end of 1936 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years.
In January 1933, his daughter Margaret (Crouch) Nottingham (born 1896) committed suicide by shooting herself.
Crouch died on July 2, 1953, at the home of his daughter Helen (Crouch) Douglass in Falls Church, Virginia, from heart disease; and was buried at the Oakwood Cemetery in Syracuse, New York.

## Sources

* The History of the New York Court of Appeals, 1932-2003 by Bernard S. Meyer, Burton C. Agata & Seth H. Agata (page 20)
* Court of Appeals judges [confusing Crouch and Kellogg]
* THREE JUSTICES NAMED in NYT on May 14, 1913
* CROUCH APPOINTED TO APPEALS BENCH in NYT on March 18, 1932 (subscription required)
* RENAMES CROUCH TO APPEALS COURT in NYT on January 2, 1933 (subscription required)
* JUDGE'S DAUGHTER SHOT in NYT on January 22, 1933 (subscription required)
* New York Court of Appeals biography
# Josef Boyd

Josef A. Boyd (October 20, 1948 – May 27, 1998) was an American engineer employed by Honda R&D Americas in Torrance, California. He died in an accident involving another Honda employee, Dirk Vandenberg, while they were evaluating a pre-production version of the Honda CBR600F4 motorcycle. At the time of the accident, Boyd was apparently photographing the motorcycle being ridden by Mr Vandenberg at Willow Springs Raceway in Rosamond, California. Vandenberg also died in the accident.

## Dedications

Following his death, the words, "Dedicated to Super Evaluators Dirk Vandenberg and Josef Boyd", were embossed in raised letters on the inside of the Honda CBR600F4's upper fairing.
Canadian motorcycle racer Miguel Duhamel dedicated his May 30, 1998, AMA Superbike race win at Road Atlanta to Josef Boyd and Dirk Vandenberg.

## Valkyrie

Josef A. Boyd, aka GL Joe, was considered the "father" of the GL1500C Valkyrie F6C motorcycle, which was a "cruiser" derivation of the Honda Goldwing.
# Hasa, Al Madinah

Hasa is a town in Al Madinah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.