OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Same District, Kilimanjaro

Same is one of the seven districts of the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania. It is bordered to the north by the Mwanga District, to the northeast by Kenya, to the south and southeast by the Korogwe District and Lushoto District of Tanga Region, and to the west by Simanjiro District of Manyara Region. The district capital is the town of Same, Tanzania. The south Pare Mountains are located within the district's boundaries and so is a part of Mkomazi National Park. According to the 2002 Tanzania National Census, the population of the Same District was 212,235. The population had risen to 300,303 according to the 2022 Tanzania National Census.

## Geography

The district covers an area of 6,221 km$^2$ (2,402 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,034 m (3,392 ft). The tallest point being Shengena Peak at 2, 463m. The district is home to Mkomazi National Park, and a few other protected areas such as Chome Forest Reserve which is home to the South Pare white-eye, an endemic bird found only the district.

## Economy

Paved Trunk road T2 from Dar es Salaam to Arusha passes through the Same District, thus making the road an important economic boost for the district bringing goods and services to the district. The district's main income source is agriculture, for both commercial and subsistence needs. Commercial agricultural products in Same are Sisal. However tourisms is slowly becoming a source of foreign exchange with the popularity of Mkomazi national Park and the Chome Forest Reserve. The Usambara Railway from Tanga to Arusha passes through the district as well.

## Administrative subdivisions
### Wards

As of 2012, the Same District is administratively divided into 31 wards:
# Ulrich Johannes Schneider

Ulrich Johannes Schneider (born 4 May 1956) is a German librarian and historian of philosophy. Since 2005 he has been the director of the Leipzig University Library.
# Tuxenentulus ohbai

Tuxenentulus ohbai is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Tyler Hagan

Tyler Hagan is a Canadian film producer from British Columbia. He is most noted as a two-time Canadian Screen Award nominee, as producer of the Canadian Screen Award for Best Motion Picture nominees Never Steady, Never Still at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018, and The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
The co-founder with Kathleen Hepburn of Experimental Forest Films, his other credits have included the films No Words Came Down, The World Is Bright, Until Branches Bend and Seagrass.
# Tylersville, Ohio

Tylersville (also known as Pug Muncy) is an unincorporated community in central West Chester Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. It was laid out in 1842 by Daniel Pocock and named for the President of the United States at the time, John Tyler. Its name lives on in a major road of northern West Chester Township, which is at Exit 22 on I-75.
# USS Blueback

Two submarines of the United States Navy have been named USS Blueback, after a type of trout.
* USS Blueback (SS-326), served during World War II and then was sold to Turkey.
* USS Blueback (SS-581), was the last non-nuclear submarine to join the United States Navy.
# UK Electoral Commission data breach

The Electoral Commission of the United Kingdom suffered a data breach in 2021–2022.
In March 2024 it was reported that the UK security services had identified the Chinese government as the perpetrator of the data breach attack. In connection with the breach, the UK government has sanctioned two individuals and a company linked to the Chinese government.

## Events

According to the commission, the data could have been accessed as far back as August 2021 but was not detected until October 2022. Once discovered, the attack was reported to the Information Commissioner's Office, National Cyber Security Centre and National Crime Agency within 72 hours.
The initial vulnerability may have been a Zero-day flaw referred to as 'ProxyNotShell' (CVE-2022-41040) in their Exchange Server.
The commission said that it was not able to know for certain what data was accessed or who was responsible, but the attack showed considerable sophistication. The breach did not have any impact on the electoral process, with only copies of electoral registers visible in the breach, which had not been changed as a result of the attack. The commission assessed the breach did not pose a high risk to individuals, but did include a high volume of low-grade personal data (name, home address and for some the date reaching voting age).
It would have been possible to access records for people registered to vote in the UK between 2014 and 2022 and the Commission email system would also have been accessible by attackers. About forty million people are on the electoral register. Data that would not be available would have included those whose identity is kept anonymous for safety reasons and addresses of overseas voters.
The Electoral Commission apologised for the data breach.

## Aftermath

In March 2024, the UK government and the United States Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned a Chinese Ministry of State Security front company called Wuhan Xiaoruizhi Science and Technology and affiliated individuals for breaching the Electoral Commission and placing malware in critical infrastructure.
# USS AFDM-3

USS AFDM-3, (former YFD-6), was the lead ship of the AFDM-3-class floating dry dock built in 1943 and operated by the United States Navy.

## Construction and career

YFD-6 was built at the Chicago Bridge and Iron Shipyard, in Chicago, Illinois in January 1943. She was commissioned on 9 December 1943.
From 24 to 26 June 1944, USS Larch (YN-16) was dry-docked inside YFD-6. In late December 1944, USS Arikara (AT-98) voyaged to Trinidad where she took YFD-6 in tow before continuing on to the Panama Canal. On 26 June 1945, YFD-6 was prepared transiting the Panama Canal, circa 1945. YFD-6's center section fully turned 90 degrees, floating on its side with the support of a thousand Navy pontoons installed atop the wing wall. This work, done by Navy SeaBees, was necessary to allow the drydock section to fit through the canal's locks. USS YT-355, USS Alarka (YTB-229) and USS Umpqua (ATA-209) guided and towed the dry dock through the canal. In AUgust 1946, the dry dock was re-designated as AFDM-3. USS Gauger (YO-55) towed AFDM-3 and steaming in company with USS Bluebird (ASR-19), USS Cahuilla (ATF-152) and USS Tawakoni (ATF-114), she reached Pearl Harbor on 12 October 1946. In latter 1948, AFDM-3 and USS AFDM-7 arrived at the Balboa yard to be prepared to transit the Panama Canal similarly to the USS AFDM-1.
Throughout 1950, The US Navy done heavy workload on AFDM-3, USS AFDM-7 and USS AFDM-9.
In 1986, AFDM-3, USS ARD-10 and USS ARD-16 were all laid up in Mobile, Alabama.
In 1999, the dry dock was leased to the Bender Shipbuilding and Repair Company.
The AFDM-6 was struck from the Naval Register on 15 November 2000. On 1 April 2002, it was sold to the company in Mobile.
In 2010, the Bender Shipbuilding Company was declared bankrupt thus all systems were acquired by the Signal International. After 2018, the shipyard was sold to World Marine of Alabama.

## Awards

* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
# USRC Apache

The second USS Apache was a United States Coast Guard cutter that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917-1919.
Apache was built in 1891 as the United States Revenue Cutter Service cutter USRC Galveston by Reeder and Sons at Baltimore, Maryland. In 1900, her name was changed to USRC Apache and, upon the creation of the U.S. Coast Guard in 1915, she became USCGC Apache.

## Service history

On 30 April 1907 she struck the anchored barge C. T. Rowland in fog in Chesapeake Bay at the lower end of the Craighill Channel. Apache entered U.S. Navy service after the U.S. entered World War I in April 1917 and the Coast Guard came under U.S. Navy control for the duration of the war. She was assigned to the 5th Naval District and patrolled Chesapeake Bay until the end of the war.
Apache returned to U.S. Coast Guard control when the Coast Guard was returned to the jurisdiction of the U.S. Department of the Treasury on 28 August 1919. She remained active in the Coast Guard until 1937, then saw service with the United States Army in the Pacific during World War II before being scrapped in 1950.
# USRC Commodore Barry

USRC Commodore Barry was a vessel that the US Revenue Cutter Service bought in 1812, before the outbreak of the War of 1812. The British captured her in August of the same year. She served briefly in November as a privateer out of Saint John, New Brunswick under the name Brunswicker before being laid up that same month. She was sold in 1815.

## Commodore Barry

The US government bought this schooner on 20 March 1812 for US $4100 from Stephen Mitchell of Sag Harbor, New York. On 31 April Daniel Elliot of East Machias, Maine, received a commission as a revenue cutter master, and brought the vessel back to eastern Maine. The schooner was stationed at Eastport, on Passamaquoddy Bay under the control of the local customs collector, Lemuel Trescott, and engaged in anti-smuggling operations.

## Capture

Maidstone and Spartan captured Commodore Barry on 3 August in the Little River, Bay of Fundy, together with three privateer schooners, Madison, Olive, and Spence (or Spruce). Each of the schooners was armed with two guns. Before the British captured the vessels many men from their crews escaped to batteries they had erected on shore and armed with guns from their vessels. The Americans resisted, inflicting some casualties, and then fled. Still, the British captured some men on Commodore Barry who remained prisoners of war until paroled in June 1813. The crew of Spartan received prize money for Commodore Barry in July 1820.

## Brunswicker

In November, the provincial authorities in Saint John, New Brunswick bought the Commodore Barry for protection against American privateers. By this point the vessel was re-rigged as a sloop, but it is unclear when this happened. On 19 November she sailed on a cruise with the 4-gun schooner HMS Bream. Together, they chased four American privateers from Passamaquoddy Bay. For this cruise Brunswicker's crew consisted of 20 volunteers from Saint John. The province laid the sloop up on 24 November, but sailed her again in the spring of 1813. Apparently the vessel had been very expensive to operate and with the Royal Navy asserting its dominance in the region by 1813, her services were no longer required.

## Fate

The authorities in Saint John auctioned off Brunswicker on 4 July 1815, for £730. She had been in custody for 770 days.
# USS D-1

USS D-1 (SS-17) was the lead ship of the D-class submarines of the United States Navy. Her keel was laid down by Fore River Shipbuilding Company in Quincy, Massachusetts, under a subcontract from Electric Boat Company of Groton, Connecticut, as Narwhal, making her the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for the narwhal, a gray and white arctic whale which averages 20 feet in length, the male of which has a long, twisted ivory tusk of commercial value. Narwhal was launched on 8 April 1909 sponsored by Mrs. Gregory C. Davison, and commissioned on 23 November 1909.

## Service history

Narwhal joined the Atlantic Torpedo Fleet, based at Newport, Rhode Island. These pioneer submarines operated very actively in diving grounds in Cape Cod and Narragansett Bay, Long Island Sound and Block Island Sound, and Chesapeake Bay, and off Norfolk, Virginia; on target ranges proving torpedoes; experimental operations; and cruises along the East Coast. Narwhal was renamed D-1 on 17 November 1911.
From 20 January – 11 April 1913, the submarine flotilla cruised to the Caribbean Sea, and from 5 January – 21 April 1914 visited Gulf of Mexico and Florida ports.
During World War I, D-1 trained crews and classes of officers and served in experiments in the Third Naval District. After overhaul, D-1 was placed in reserve commission on 9 September 1919, continuing her work of training new submariners along with experimental and development work.
On 15 July 1921, she was placed in commission, in ordinary. She was towed to Philadelphia Navy Yard arriving on 30 January 1922. Decommissioned on 8 February, her hulk was sold on 5 June.

## Whale encounter

The New York World quoted Lt. Chester Nimitz, in command of Narwhal in August 1911, with regards to an encounter with whales that the submarine had. This encounter is not referenced anywhere else and may be journalistic hyperbole.
# USS Falcon (1846)

USS Falcon was a gunboat in the United States Navy. Falcon was captured as the Mexican gunboat Isabel on November 14, 1846 at Tampico, and taken into the Navy.

## Mexican–American War operations

Operating throughout the remainder of the Mexican–American War with the Home Squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, Falcon took part in the amphibious operation at Vera Cruz from March 9–25, 1847. A force of over 10,000 troops was landed to attack the city and its guardian castle of San Juan de Ulúa, and while the squadron fired upon the seaward fortifications, a naval battery of six heavy guns was landed to aid the troops. The garrison displayed a flag of truce on the 25th when the city walls were breached, and four days later American troops took possession of the city and the castle.
Falcon served on guard and patrol duty off the Mexican coast, and in April 1848 voyaged to New Orleans for supplies.
She sailed from Campeche on July 18 for New York, where she arrived on August 27 and was decommissioned on September 4. Falcon was sold on October 18.
# Bebe

Bebe, Bèbè, Bebé, Bébé or BeBe may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Bebe (given name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name or nickname
* Bebé (Tiago Manuel Dias Correia, born 1990), footballer
* Bebé (futsal player) (Euclides Gomes Vaz, born 1983), Portuguese futsal player
* Bebe (futsal player, born 1990) (Rafael García Aguilera), Spanish futsal player
* Bebe (singer), stage name of Spanish singer and actress María Nieves Rebolledo Vila (born 1978)
* Carlos Bebé (Carlos Jorge Fernandes Batalha, born 1992), Cape Verdean footballer
* Tilly Bébé, stage name of Austrian circus performer Mathilde Rupp (1879–1932)

## Arts and entertainment

* Bebe (album), by Bebe Rexha, 2023
* "Bebe" (6ix9ine song), 2018
* "Bebe" (Inna and Vinka song), 2019
* "Bebe", a 2008 song by Divine Brown from The Love Chronicles
* "Bébé" (song), by Cynthia Brown
* "Bebé", a 2023 song by Ana Mena from Bellodrama
* Bébé (play), by Émile de Najac and Alfred Hennequin, 1877

## Other uses

* Bebe, Texas, a place in the United States
* Bebe language, in Cameroon
* Bebe Stores, American clothing retailer
* BeBe TV, original name of Duck TV, a children's TV channel
* Cyclone Bebe, a 1972 Pacific Ocean storm
* Peugeot Bébé, an early car by Peugeot
# Valegro

Valegro (born 5 July 2002) is a gelding ridden by the British equestrian Charlotte Dujardin in the sport of dressage. He stands 16.2 hands (66 inches, 168 cm) and has the stable name of Blueberry. He is a double World Champion in Dressage, he won Grand Prix Special and Grand Prix Freestyle at the World.

## Career

Having joined Carl Hester's stable in Newent, Gloucestershire as a groom, Dujardin was offered the opportunity to develop the novice Dutch Warmblood gelding by Hester and co-owner Roly Luard, with the later intention of the horse being ridden in competition by Hester.
Valegro remained unbeaten since CDI Kapellen in January 2012.
The combination became part of the team which won gold in a European Dressage Championships event in Rotterdam. They then won the FEI World Cup grand prix at London Olympia in 2011, setting a world record for the Olympic grand prix special discipline scoring 88.022%, in April 2012.
Selected to represent Great Britain in the 2012 Summer Olympics, in the first round they set a new Olympic record of 83.784%. On 7 August 2012 the pair were members of the team which won the gold medal in the team dressage event. Two days later they won the gold in the individual dressage event with a score of 90.089%.
At the 2013 European Championships in Herning, Charlotte and Valegro won both the Grand Prix and the Grand Prix Special with 85.94% and 85.69%.
At Olympia 2013 he beat the Grand Prix Freestyle world record (by around 2%) he set the new record to 93.975% (the record was previously held by Edward Gal and Moorlands Totilas). At Olympia 2014 he improved his own Grand Prix Freestyle world record (94.3%) and his own Grand Prix world record (87.46%).
Valegro also achieved a gold medal in the individual dressage at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games with a score of 93.857%, and was an integral part of the Silver medal winning Team for Great Britain, at the same event. In 2016 Breyer released a model of Valegro.

## Retirement

On 14 December 2016, Valegro and Charlotte Dujardin marked his retirement from competition with a performance given at the London International Horse Show 2016 and televised live by the BBC. It was followed by a farewell ceremony with Valegro's owners, and companions Charlotte Dujardin, Carl Hester and Alan Davies.

## Breeding

Valegro is sired by the legendary KWPN stallion Negro, by Olympic Ferro.
Furioso II is his great great damsire.
# Tabernaemontana debrayi

Tabernaemontana debrayi is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in northern Madagascar.
# Viva la Revolution (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Viva la Revolution is the third full-length album by Dragon Ash, released in 1999. It is the first full-length album after Dragon Ash member DJ BOTS formally joined, creating the new hip hop/rock amalgamation sound for which they have since become known. It has been described as "the album where Kenji's polyphagia has been expressed best."
The song "Communication" is a new version of "I Love Hip Hop" with a different backing track and vocals to avoid copyright infringement of "I Love Rock 'n' Roll."

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 0:52
* "Communication" – 3:28
* "Rock the Beat" – 3:26
* "Humanity (Album Version)" – 2:58
* "Attention" – 3:30
* "Let Yourself Go, Let Myself Go" – 5:05
* "Dark Cherries" – 4:01
* "Drugs Can't Kill Teens" – 4:34
* "Just I'll Say" – 3:17
* "Fool Around" – 2:04
* "Freedom of Expression" – 4:07
* "Nouvelle Vague #2" – 2:35
* "Viva la Revolution" – 5:00
* "Grateful Days" – 4:49
* "Outro" – 1:04
* "Hot Cake" (hidden track) – 4:01

## Samples

"Communication"
* "Romeo and Juliet Break" & "Scratch Sentence One" from Super Duck Breaks by DJ Babu
* "Flash It to the Beat" by Flash & Furious 5
* "I'm Chief Kamanawanalea (We're the Royal Macadamia Nuts)" by The Turtles
"Rock the Beat"
* "I Can't Live Without My Radio" by LL Cool J
* "Kick & Loud" by Geisha Girls
"Attention"
* "Entropy" by DJ Shadow & The Groove Rubbers
* "That's the Joint" by Funky Four Plus One
"Dark Cherries"
* "Breakthrough" by Isaac Hayes
"Viva la Revolution"
* "Viva" by Tin Star
"Grateful Days"
* "Today" by Smashing Pumpkins
# Xeranoplium gracilis

Xeranoplium gracilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1932.
# Same Girl (Na Yoon-sun album)

Same Girl is the seventh studio album by a Korean jazz vocalist, Na Yoon-Sun, released on 17 August 2010 in Germany. The album contains eleven songs by Na Yoon-Sun. The styles of the album are Korean, North/East Asian Traditions. The album is her second release as a leader of ACT Music, after spending a decade with a French band. The materials from sources are as diverse as Randy Newman, Sergio Mendes, and Metallica. She kept the same ensemble as she worked on "Voyage" - guitarist Ulf Wakenius, bassist Lars Danielsson and percussionist Xavier Desandre Navarre. With her talents in treating each syllable in acrobatics and other vocal techniques recorded in "Same Girl" reinforces her reputation.
Na shows her sense of humor in many of the tracks. In her song, "Pancake", she talks about how much she likes to consume her favorite fast foods like ice cream, donuts and milkshake. Her interpretation of Randy Newman's "Same Girl" is a solo performance that carries a genuine emotion. Na arranges a Korean traditional folk song in this album, and create a mass version of Kangwondo Arirang. Then she does again in her next album, Lento, with a title, Arirang, which she performs in a closing ceremony Sochi Winter Olympic in 2014. Na sings in her "Song of No Regrets" with Lars Danielsson's cello. The song "Moondog" by Terry Cox contains Na's kazoo solo, Ulf Wakenius's guitar and Xavier Desandre Navarre's drum. She also shows her scat style in her song, "Breakfast in Bagdhad".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Discogs | |
| AllaboutJazz | |

## Commercial performance

The "Same Girl" remains number 1 in the jazz charts in France. The album also reached to the top 40 of the pop charts. She has been awarded the French Gold Award for selling 50,000 copies. The album reached #38 in France and # 89 in Germany. She also received the ECHO, 2011 for Best International Jazz Vocalist of the Year. The "Same Girl" clearly got a full attention in France. She has been awarded the French Gold Award for selling 50,000 copies.

## Personnel

* Na Yoon-Sun - Vocal, Producer, Singer-Songwriter, Kalimba, Kazoo
* Roland Brival - Narration Special Guest on track 11
* Lars Danielsson - Bass, Cello
* Xavier Desandre Navarre - Percussion
* Ulf Wakenius - Guitar
* Axel Matignon and Lars Danielsson - Recording producers
* Jae Jin In - Executive Producer Hub Music Inc.
# Te Kari Waaka

Te Kari Waaka (6 March 1916 – 28 November 1991) was a notable New Zealand Ringatū minister, community leader. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Pūkeko and Tuhoe iwi. He was born in Poroporo, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand in 1916.
# Ulrich K. Preuss

Ulrich K. Preuß (born on 6 December 1939 in Marienburg, West Prussia) teaches Theories of the State at the Hertie School of Governance.
He holds a PhD from Gießen University and worked as Professor for Public Law at the University of Bremen from 1972 to 1996. Since 1996, Preuß has been a Professor of Public Law and Politics at Freie Universität Berlin. In 1989/90, he co-authored the draft of the constitution as a participant of the Round Table of the German Democratic Republic, and in 1992/93 he advised the Thuringian parliament on the conception of a new constitution. He has taught (among others) at Princeton University, New School University, and the University of Chicago. He is on the advisory board of various research institutions and is a member of the Staatsgerichtshof (State Supreme Court) in Bremen.

## Selected bibliography

* “The Critique of German Liberalism: A Reply to Kennedy”. Telos 71 (Spring 1987). New York: Telos Press.