OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Native State

Native State is a 2014 studio album by American indie folk singer-songwriter Jess Williamson, released on her vanity label Brutal Honest. The album has received positive reviews.

## Reception

Writing for Pitchfork Media, Lindsay Zoladz gave this album a 7.4 out of 10, calling it "earthy and gothic, often seeming haunted by some invisible, vaguely tortured presence" and writes that Williamson stands out among other artist in similar genres for her strong lyrics. Eric Risch of PopMatters rated this album an 8 out of 10, writing that her music's lack of choruses helps her stand out from other folk artists and characterizing this release as "an artistic triumph".

## Track listing

All songs written by Jess Williamson.
* "Blood Song" – 5:14
* "Native State" – 4:14
* "Medicine Wheel" – 4:19
* "Spin the Wheel" – 4:17
* "Field" – 2:25
* "You Can Have Heaven on Earth" – 4:57
* "Seventh Song" – 2:52

## Personnel

* Jess Williamson – guitar on "Blood Song" and "Spin the Wheel"; banjo on "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", "You Can Have Heaven on Earth", and "Seventh Song"; vocals
* Cory Allen – mastering at Altered Ear in Austin, Texas, United States
* David Boyle – mixing on "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", "Spin the Wheel", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth" at Church House Studios
* Jason Chronis – Conn organ on "Native State", "Spin the Wheel", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"; keyboards on "Native State", "Spin the Wheel", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"; bass guitar on "Spin the Wheel" and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"; electric guitar on "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"; Wurlitzer electric piano on "Spin the Wheel"
* Matthew Genitempo – artwork, photography
* Callie Hernandez – cello on "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", and "Field"; mountain dulcimer on "Spin the Wheel"; vocals on "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", "Spin the Wheel", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"; arrangement on "Spin the Wheel" and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"
* Michael Landon – recording on "Seventh Song", mixing on "Blood Song", "Field", and "Seventh Song" at Estuary Recording Facility
* Mrs. Glass – resonator guitar on "Blood Song"
* Matt Simon – percussion on "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", "Spin the Wheel", "Field", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth", recording on "Blood Song", "Native State", "Medicine Wheel", "Spin the Wheel", "Field", and "You Can Have Heaven on Earth"
* Eli Welbourne – synthesizer on "Medicine Wheel"
# Salonenque

The Salonenque, carrying the name of Salon-de-Provence, is a cultivar of olives grown primarily in Provence. Though it is used for producing oil, and gives a good yield, it is valued primarily as a table olive. It is produced as a so-called cracked olive, which means that the fruit is cracked to speed up the curing process.

## Extent

The Salonenque is particularly common in Provence, especially in the Bouches-du-Rhône. In the Vallée des Baux it makes up over 60% of planted trees (as of 2004). It is also grown in South Australia, primarily in the area around Adelaide.

## Synonyms

The cultivar is also known locally under several other names, including Courgeole, Plant de Salon, Salonen, Sauren, Sauzen, Selounen and Varagen.

## Characteristics

It is a cultivar of weak vigour, with an erect growth form. The leaves are short and narrow, with an elliptic-lanceolate form. The olives are of medium-high weight, and of an ovoid quite symmetrical shape. They are rounded both at the apex and the base. The stone has a rugose, or wrinkled surface, with a rounded apex, a pointed base, and a mucro.
For use as table olives, the fruit is harvested relatively early, around 10 September. For oil production the harvest is later, in early November. When fully mature, the colour of the fruit is bright green.

## Processing

The primary use of the Salonenque is as a table olive, more specifically as cracked olives (olives that are slit during the curing for the process to go faster). They cured olives are "fresh with a firm, meaty texture and a whiff of aromatic fennel". It is also used for production of oil, and gives a high yield (22–25%). The taste of the oil is sweet and delicate, and quite strong. The olive is freestone – the stone does not cling to the flesh. The Salonenque is used in several officially approved appellations: such as "AOC Vallée des Baux" and "AOC Pays d'Aix".

## Agronomy

Salonenque is considered a cultivar of high and constant production, but has a low rooting ability. The Salonenque is partially self-fertile, but it can take advantage of nearby pollinators, among which are the Grossane and the Berruguette.
It has a high level of resistance to the major pests, with the exception of grubs of the olive moth Prays oleae and of the olive fruit fly Bactrocera oleae. It has a good resistance also to cold, and can sustain temperatures down to −15 °C, but it is highly sensitive to wind.
# Chiwawa-class oiler

The Chiwawa-class oilers were United States Navy T3 Tanker oilers of the T3-S-A1 design built during World War II at Bethlehem Sparrows Point Shipyard of Sparrows Point, Maryland. The class consisted of five ships, all of which survived the war.
All of the ships of the class initially were to be built for private companies, but the outset of World War II, the ships were transferred to the United States Maritime Commission and given new names. Later, when allocated to the U.S. Navy, they were renamed again.
Often the Chiwawa class is seen as part of the Kennebec class. In some cases the Kennebec class is divided into three classes, the Kennebec class (AO-36 to AO-40, AO-48), the Mattaponi class (AO-41 to AO-44, AO-47) and the Chiwawa class. The first two classes were of the T2 and T2-A designs whereas the Chiwawas were of the T3-S-A1 design, mainly differing in having only a 7,000 shp engine and a top speed of 15.3 knots.
Three of the ships — Chiwawa (AO-68), Escalante (AO-70), and Neshanic (AO-71) — were decommissioned at the end of the war. The remaining two — Enoree (AO-69) and Niobrara (AO-72) — were in and out of commission until late 1957. Chiwawa (now Lee A. Tregurtha) is still in commercial service on the Great Lakes. Neshanic sailed under various names—the last being the American Victory—through 2008 before being scrapped in 2018. Enoree and Niobrara were both eventually scrapped while Escalante, then known as George MacDonald, sank in 1960.

## Ships of the class

Construction data :
| Name | Hull no. | Original name | Commissioned | Final decommission | Fate |
| Chiwawa | AO-68 | Samoset | 24 December 1942 | 6 May 1946 | converted to laker, 1961; still in service |
| Enoree | AO-69 | Sachem | 23 January 1943 | 22 October 1957 | scrapped, 1982 |
| Escalante | AO-70 | Shabonee | 30 January 1943 | 12 December 1945 | sunk, 1960 |
| Neshanic | AO-71 | Marquette | 13 March 1943 | 19 December 1945 | converted to laker; Scrapped in Turkey, December 2018 |
| Niobrara | AO-72 | Citadel | 20 February 1943 | 12 November 1957 | Scrapped after 1982 |
# Lincoln Place, Dublin

Lincoln Place (Irish: Plás Lincoln) is a street in Dublin, Ireland.

## Location

Alongside Nassau Street and Leinster Street South, Lincoln Place runs along the southern boundary of Trinity College Dublin.

## History

Lincoln Place, Nassau Street and Leinster Street South were previously collectively known as St Patrick's Well Lane. The name was derived from the holy well on the ground of Trinity College. In John Rocque's map of Dublin in the late 1750s, Lincoln Place was marked as St Patricks Lane. By 1773, the street was called Park Place, and Park Street in 1792.
It was renamed Lincoln Place in 1862 by Dublin Corporation as the street was deemed to have a poor reputation. Clerkin states the street was named for Abraham Lincoln who was elected the previous year.

## Architecture

The street has a number of notable buildings, including the Dublin Dental University Hospital and Lincoln Chambers. Two of the street's buildings were mentioned in James Joyce's Ulysses: Sweny's Pharmacy and the Victorian Turkish Baths. Merrion Hall terminates the vista from the south on Merrion Street Lower while Oriel House frames the corner of Lincoln Place, Westland Row and Merrion Street Lower.
# Enitan Ransome-Kuti

Enitan Ransome-Kuti (born 1964) is a retired Nigerian Army one star general and son of the late human rights activist Beko Ransome-Kuti. In 2015, he served as the Commander of the Multinational Joint Task Force.

## Early life and education

Enitan was born in Lagos. He is an alumnus of the Nigerian Military School, Zaria and the Nigeria Defence Academy where he had his formal education before receiving his commission into the Nigerian Army.

## Career

After rising through the ranks of the army to a brigadier general, Enitan was appointed Commander of the Multinational Joint Task Force. On 15 October 2015, he was dismissed from the Nigerian Army by a court martial and sentenced to six-months imprisonment after he was found guilty for "cowardice" and "mutiny" following the Baga attacks by the Boko Haram sect in 2015. His sentence and dismissal was however commuted on 3 March 2016 and he was demoted to the rank of colonel.
# High-voltage transformer fire barriers

High-voltage transformer fire barriers, also known as transformer firewalls, transformer ballistic firewalls, or transformer blast walls, are outdoor countermeasures against a fire or explosion involving a single transformer from damaging adjacent transformers. These barriers compartmentalize transformer fires and explosions involving combustible transformer oil.
High-voltage transformer fire barriers are typically located in electrical substations, but may also be attached to buildings, such as valve halls or manufacturing plants with large electrical distribution systems, such as pulp and paper mills. Outdoor transformer fire barriers that are attached at least on one side to a building are referred to as wing walls.

## Voluntary recommendations by NFPA 850

The primary North American document that deals with outdoor high-voltage transformer fire barriers is NFPA 850. NFPA 850 outlines that outdoor oil-insulated transformers should be separated from adjacent structures and from each other by firewalls, spatial separation, or other approved means for the purpose of limiting the damage and potential spread of fire from a transformer failure.

### Automatic fire suppression systems

Instead of a passive barrier, fire protection water spray systems are sometimes used to cool a transformer to prevent damage if exposed to radiation heat transfer from a fire involving oil released from another transformer that has failed.

### Transformer Fast Depressurization Systems (FDS)

Mechanical systems designed to quickly depressurize the transformer oil tank after the occurrence of an electrical fault can minimize the chance that a transformer tank will rupture given a minor fault, but are not effective on major internal faults.

### Alternatives to mineral-based transformer oil

Transformer oil is available in with sufficiently low combustibility that a fire will not continue after an internal electrical fault. These fluids include those approved by FM Global. FM Data Sheet 5-4 indicates different levels of protection depending on the type of fluid used. Alternatives include, but are not limited to, esters and silicone oil.
# Clystea lepida

Clystea lepida is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1915. It is found in French Guiana.
# Clystea leucaspis

Clystea leucaspis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Pieter Cramer in 1775. It is found in Venezuela, Bolivia and Brazil.
# Clystea stipata

Clystea stipata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# The Take (Welsh band)

The Take were a Welsh punk rock/post-hardcore band from Cardiff, Wales. The band was formed in 1998 as Fishtake. They had renamed themselves to The Take by the time of the release of their first album Propeller in 2002 on Household Name Records. They released their second album Dolomite in 2006 on Bombed Out Records. The group disbanded in 2007.
# Tiger Please

Tiger Please is a Welsh indie / alternative rock five-piece band from Cardiff, Wales. The band formed in August 2008. The band's influences are U2, Sigur Rós, Kings of Leon, John Mayer and Counting Crows. They signed with Walnut Tree Records in 2009 and released their debut EP They Don't Change Under Moonlight. Kerrang! magazine, Rock Sound magazine, and Classic Rock magazine praised the EP and featured the band on the Rock Sound and Classic Rock cover-mount albums. The band toured with Kids In Glass Houses, InMe, Twin Atlantic and Funeral For A Friend.
During the summer of 2010, Tiger Please toured the United Kingdom and recorded a second EP called Seasons which was also critically acclaimed. They also played the Redbull tent at Download Festival in 2010 and the Jägermeister stage at Sonisphere Festival.

## Discography
### EPs

* They Don't Change Under Moonlight (Walnut Tree Records, 2009)
* Seasons (Walnut Tree Records, (2010)
# Ahmed Aït Ouarab

Ahmed Aït Ouarab (born 7 August 1979) is a French retired football player who last played as a midfielder for JSM Bejaïa in the Algerian Championnat National.
In January 2011, he terminated his contract with JSM Béjaïa with mutual consent after making just 5 appearances in one and a half seasons with the club.

## Personal

Aït Ouarab is originally from the town of Toudja, Béjaïa, in the Petite Kabylie region of northern Algeria.
# Ahmed Bouden

Ahmed Bouden (born 4 December 1938) is an Algerian footballer. He played in six matches for the Algeria national football team from 1964 to 1968. He was also named in Algeria's squad for the 1968 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Honam Expressway Branch

The Honam Expressway Branch (Korean: 호남고속도로의지선) is an expressway in South Korea, connecting Nonsan to Daejeon. The expressway's route number is 251.
This route was origin way of Honam Expressway until August 2001.

## History

* September 28, 2001 : Gyeryong IC open
* July 25, 2013 : Yangchon Hi-pass IC open

## Compositions
### Lanes

* 4

### Length

* 53.97 km

### Speed limits

* 100 km/h

## List of facilities

* IC: Interchange, JC: Junction, SA: Service Area, TG:Tollgate
| No. | Name | Korean Name | Hanja Name | Connections | Distance | Distance | Notes | Location | Location |
| Connected directly with Honam Expressway, Nonsan–Cheonan Expressway ||||||||||
| 1 | Nonsan JC | 논산분기점 | 論山分岐點 | Honam Expressway Nonsan-Cheonan Expressway | - | 0.00 | | Nonsan | Chungnam |
| 2 | Nonsan IC | 논산나들목 | 論山나들목 | Local Route 68 | 5.52 | 5.52 | | Nonsan | Chungnam |
| 2-1 | Yangchon Hi-pass IC | 양촌(하이패스)나들목 | 陽村나들목 | Local Route 68 | 9.85 | 15.37 | Hi-pass Only | Nonsan | Chungnam |
| SA | Beolgok SA | 벌곡휴게소 | 筏谷休憩所 | | | | | Nonsan | Chungnam |
| 3 | Gyeryong IC | 계룡나들목 | 鷄龍나들목 | National Route 1 National Route 4 Gyeryong-daero | 12.58 | 27.95 | | Gyeryong | Chungnam |
| 4 | W.Daejeon JC | 서대전분기점 | 西大田岐點 | Daejeon Southern Ring Expressway | 6.43 | 34.38 | | Yuseong | Daejeon |
| 5 | Yuseong IC | 유성나들목 | 儒城나들목 | National Route 32 World Cup-daero | 8.43 | 42.81 | | Yuseong | Daejeon |
| 6 | Yuseong JC | 유성분기점 | 儒城分岐點 | Dangjin-Yeongdeok Expressway | 2.89 | 45.70 | | Yuseong | Daejeon |
| 7 | N.Daejeon IC (Daedeok Valley) | 북대전나들목 | 北大田나들목 | Local Route 32 | 4.61 | 50.31 | near of Daedeok Valley | Yuseong | Daejeon |
| 8 | Hoedeok JC | 회덕분기점 | 懷德分岐點 | Gyeongbu Expressway( AH 1) | 3.66 | 53.97 | | Yuseong | Daejeon |
# Coleophora ancistron

Coleophora ancistron is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern Russia, central Asia and Mongolia.
Adults are on wing in May and August.
# Bay breeze (cocktail)

The Andrew is a cocktail which has a Cape Codder as its base, with the addition of pineapple juice. The drink is also sometimes called a downeaster, Hawaiian sea breeze, or a Paul Joseph. This cocktail is similar to the sea breeze, an IBA Official Cocktail with grapefruit juice (rather than pineapple).

## Ingredients

The following ingredients are based on the IBA measures for a Sea Breeze when issued in parts.
* 2 parts vodka
* 6 parts cranberry juice
* 1.5 part pineapple juice
Build all ingredients in a highball glass filled with ice. Garnish with lime wedge.
# Nicrophorus nigricornis

Nicrophorus nigricornis is a burying beetle described by Faldermann in 1835.
# Champollion (spacecraft)

Champollion was a planned cometary rendezvous and landing spacecraft. It was named after Jean-François Champollion, a French Egyptologist known for translating the Rosetta Stone.

## Rosetta surface science package

As originally envisaged, the joint NASA/CNES Champollion was to be one of two surface science packages for the Rosetta mission to comet Wirtanen, alongside the German-led RoLand. Champollion was to provide for return of cometary samples to Earth.
This part of the Rosetta mission was withdrawn in late 1996 due to lack of funding from JPL.

## Deep Space 4 / Space Technology 4

Champollion was revived under NASA's New Millennium Program as Deep Space 4 / Space Technology 4, again as a joint project of NASA and CNES. In this version, Champollion would be a stand-alone project consisting of an orbiter and a lander, with the focus shifted somewhat to engineering validation of new technologies rather than pure science.
As of March 1999, the baseline mission was to launch in April 2003, reaching comet Tempel 1 in 2006. The sample return element of the mission was at this point contingent on sufficient funding/resources, possibly being replaced with a demonstration of related capabilities.
The lander was approximately 1.5m high weighing 160 kg; it was to autonomously navigate to the comet from 50 km altitude and anchor itself with a spike. The planned payload included:
* CHARGE, a gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer
* CIRCLE, cameras/microscope/IR spectrometer
* CIVA, panoramic cameras
* CPPP, "physical properties probes" to be driven into the cometary surface
* SATM drill mechanism
* gamma ray/neutron spectrometer
The orbiter was to carry cameras and a dust monitor.
Later in 1999, Space Technology 4 was scaled back to a single spacecraft with no sample return; it was cancelled entirely on July 1, 1999, due to budgetary constraints.
# Samaria (Mitcham) Bailey

Samaria (Mitcham) Bailey is an African-American woman who is known as an instrumental figure in the civil rights movement. Bailey was one of the first to began desegregation at A. L. Miller Senior High School, an all-white female school located in Macon, Georgia. She would go on to become one of the first African American women accepted to Mercer University. She later became an accomplished pianist, and her story was adapted into a bestselling novel and a stage play.

## Early life

She attended a traditionally black — and therefore coed — institution.

## Desegregating Miller High School

   I wanted to see if I was really as smart as they said I was.
Samaria was one of the only nonwhite students at Miller High. Still, Samaria was regarded as a good and intelligent young woman, and graduated with honors.

### Tutoring Program

Based on Samaria's experiences, Hendricks improved the tutoring program, recruiting students from as far as UCLA to help teach. The following summer (1965), the tutorial program attracted close to 100 students.

## Desegregating Mercer University

Samaria was then admitted to Mercer University, the first such African American woman. At Mercer, Samaria continued to endure racist remarks from her peers on a daily basis. Most students ignored her, avoiding eye contact, and even some professors treated her like a nonentity. In her chemistry class, she was the only female pupil, and the professor had to force another student to be her lab partner. The mistreatment, however, did not stop Samaria from pursuing her education. She notes, "I've never been a quitter."
During her time at Mercer, Samaria continued to perform as a pianist. She was offered recording contracts with several music labels, but rejected them to continue pursuing her education.

## Later life and occupation

After graduation, Bailey started Med-Tech Service, a medical technologies company. Med-Tech Service employed forty to fifty people, provided nurses, technicians, and other health- care providers throughout the Macon area. Samaria has described her ideology as follows: "I was never a separatist. I was never a black militant. I just always wanted to get the job done." Indeed, ninety percent of her employees were white. As of 2014, Samaria Bailey resided with her husband in Macon, Georgia.
# Castel Sismondo

Castel Sismondo is a castle in Rimini, Romagna, northern Italy.
Only the central nucleus of the structure remains. Since 2021, the castle is one of three sites of the Fellini Museum.

## History
### Malatesta period

The castle was built by Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, Lord of Rimini. Construction is recorded to have begun exactly at 6.48pm on 20 March 1437, and though the castle was declared officially completed in 1446, work was still being done in 1454.
Castel Sismondo was conceived as a palace and fortress. Though contemporary sources credit Malatesta with its design, it employed a coalition of architects and engineers including Filippo Brunelleschi, who visited Rimini for two months in 1438 as part of a series of inspections of Malatesta fortresses across Romagna and the Marche.
Malatesta died in the castle on 7 October 1468.

### Later history

In 1821 the castle was turned into barracks for the local Carabinieri. Five years later, the external walls were demolished and the moat filled. After a period of decline, the edifice is now used for cultural exhibitions.

## Architecture

The fortress is characterized by large square towers and scarp walls, which would have fed into a moat.
The city entrance was offered by a double ravelin with drawbridges, adorned with a coat of arms, likely sculpted by an artist from Veneto. Malatesta's name is written to the left and right of the coat of arms.
Large marble epigraphs in the walls pay tribute to Malatesta.
The walls were thought to be thick enough to bear the impact of the new artillery pieces of that period. Although originally positioned externally from the city, it has no towers facing that side: all towers are oriented towards the city. These towers are square, and once housed a bronze cannon each.
The central part of the castle was also the Malatesta residence, with rooms decorated with tapestries, curtains, and frescoes. Also, the exterior was decorated, as suggested by the few maiolica tiles visible.
# Rugby, New South Wales

Rugby is a village in the Southern Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia. The village is in the Hilltops Council local government area, 292 kilometres (181 mi) south west of the state capital, Sydney, and 146 kilometres (91 mi) north of the national capital, Canberra.
The village is set in an area of thick scrub and is known for raising merino sheep. The general store and post office have closed; the school, established over 125 years ago, closed in 2018.
The population of Rugby in the 2016 census was 73 and had increased to 83 at the 2021 census.
The village was founded in 1830. It was originally called Mewburn after a local settler family.
The village contains several buildings which are considered to have local heritage significance, including: The Colonial Inn, Rugby General Store, Rugby Police Station (1922–45), the Rugby Homestead, Rugby Public School (1914–2018), the Rugby Hall (1933), the St Vigil (Catholic) & St Aidan (Anglican) churches. The old granite stone Police Station later became the teacher's residence for the school. The cells became bedrooms for the teacher's children.
The Rugby Memorial Gates at the showground are the site of the local ANZAC day commemoration.