OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judiciary of Burundi

The Judiciary of Burundi is the branch of the Government of the Republic of Burundi which interprets and applies the laws of Burundi to ensure impartial justice under law and to provide a mechanism for dispute resolution. The independence of the judiciary is guaranteed by the constitution.
The judicial system in Burundi is based upon French and German customary law and comprises the Supreme Court, the Courts of Appeal, Constitutional Courts and Tribunals of First Instance.
The President of the Court of Appeal, the presidents of the High Courts, the public prosecutors and the state counsels are appointed by the President of the Republic following nomination by the Judicial Service Commission and approval by the Senate.

## Supreme Court

The Supreme Court is divided into three chambers, the Administrative Chamber, the Judicial Chamber and the Chamber of Cassation. It has both original and appellate jurisdiction over civil and criminal matters and consists of nine members, including the President of the court. A National Department of Public Prosecutions is also attached.

## Courts of Appeal

The Courts of Appeal comprise three courts which are based at Bujumbura, Ngozi and Gitega.

## Tribunals of First Instance

These are local county courts, one in each of the 18 provinces.

## Courts of Residence

The 127 Courts of Residence (Resident Magistrate's Courts) operate at the Commune level and deal with both criminal and civil cases, including land matters, matters relating to evictions, family and persons related matters and infractions against the Highway Code. The Courts have limits on the fines and custodial sentences they can award.

## Constitutional Court

The Constitutional Court ensures that all laws are adhere strictly to the Constitution and also decides on issues relating to human rights violations. It has seven members appointed by the President of the Republic and approved by the Senate. Together with the Supreme Court, the Constitutional Court constitutes the High Court of Justice, which has the power to try the president and other senior members of the government for high treason.

## Specialised Courts

Specialized commercial, administrative and labour courts and courts martial also exist.

## Judicial Service Commission

The Judicial Service Commission is made up of five members nominated by the Executive, three judges of the Supreme Court, two magistrates from the National Department of Public Prosecutions, two judges from the resident magistrates' courts and three members of the legal profession in private practice.
# Gurteen, County Tipperary

Gurteen (An Goirtín in Irish) is a townland in the historical Barony of Ormond Lower, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is located west of the R438 road 2 km north of Ballygarry. It covers land in two civil parishes, Ballingarry and Loughkeen.
Met Éireann commissioned an automatic weather station in 2008 at Gurteen. It replaced an earlier station situated at Birr, County Offaly.

## Gurteen College

Gurteen College is an agricultural college providing training courses in agriculture and equine studies for farms and rural enterprises. It is a charity registered in Ireland.
# Duncan Graham Ross

Duncan Graham Ross (26 May 1891 – 9 October 1982) was a Canadian merchant, soldier and Liberal politician born in Tottenham, Ontario.
He served as part of the 47th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I and commanded the Middlesex Light Infantry Regiment from 1926 to 1931.
He first ran for MP in Middlesex East in 1921, and was defeated, as he was in 1930. In 1935 he finally won the seat, and held it until 1945 when he was defeated by Harry Oliver White.
He died at a hospital in London in 1982.
vte1930 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Frank Boyes | 7,909 |
| | Liberal | Duncan Graham Ross | 6,231 |
vte1935 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Duncan Graham Ross | 7,151 |
| Conservative | Frank Boyes | 5,602 |
| Reconstruction | Orville Chester Hughes | 1,827 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | William James Mahon | 1,306 |
vte1940 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Duncan Graham Ross | 8,444 |
| National Government | Frederick George Fuller | 6,256 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Kenneth Elson Dickie | 1,577 |
vte1945 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Harry Oliver White | 8,808 |
| Liberal | Duncan Graham Ross | 7,442 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Kenneth Elson Dickie | 2,398 |
# Campbell Millar

Campbell Ewing Millar (12 February 1911 – 17 July 1991) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, and became an inspector by career.
He was first elected at the Middlesex East riding in the 1962 general election, then re-elected there in 1963. In the 1965 election, Millar was defeated at Middlesex East by Jim Lind of the Liberal party.
vte1962 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Campbell Millar | 19,003 |
| Liberal | James D. Green | 13,231 |
| New Democratic | Harry L. Sills | 7,246 |
| Social Credit | Rae J. Watson | 992 |
vte1963 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Campbell Millar | 19,850 |
| Liberal | Jim Lind | 18,043 |
| New Democratic | John G. Gelleta | 5,092 |
| Social Credit | Rae J. Watson | 1,159 |
vte1965 Canadian federal election: Middlesex East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Jim Lind | 17,675 |
| Progressive Conservative | Campbell Millar | 15,859 |
| New Democratic | Kenneth Bolton | 13,073 |
| Social Credit | James A. Watson | 392 |
# Louis Klingender

Louis Henry Weston Klingender (1861–1950) was a British wildlife artist. He specialized in highly detailed paintings of wildlife, especially of animals in conflict.

## Biography

Klingender was born in Liverpool in April 1861 of Huguenot descent. Little is known of his early years, but it is clear that by 1881 he was enrolled at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf in Germany under German: Carl Friedrich Deiker.
In 1894, Klingender married Florence (née Hoette) and the couple moved to Kronberg. He exhibited frequently at the Berlin Academy and he moved to Goslar in 1902, where he held yearly exhibitions. Klingender devoted a lot of time building up the Goslar Museum, especially their collection of geology and natural history.
On 18 February 1907 his son Francis Klingender was born, who became later known as a famous Marxist, sociologist, economist and art historian.
The Klingender family's good fortune came to an end at the outbreak of World War I in 1914; as a potential spy, he was interned at Ruhleben, a camp near Berlin.
In 1925, Klingender left Germany to settle in England. By that time, grand 'Romantic' wildlife paintings had fallen out of fashion, and Klingender had to rely on his son to support to support him.
Life had become very difficult for the Klingender family in London. Klingender's wife eventually returned to Germany, where she died in 1944. Louis Klingender died in 1950.
Klingender’s works has experienced a resurgence in popularity in auction houses in recent years, with collectors such as property tycoon Warren Anderson (Australian businessman) collecting his works.
# Chile: When Will It End?

Chile: When Will It End? (Spanish: Chile: Hasta Cuando?) is a 1986 Australian documentary film produced by David Bradbury. The film portrays the dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
# Judiciary of Georgia (U.S. state)

The Judiciary of Georgia is a branch of the government of the State of Georgia established in Article Six of the Georgia constitution. This Article contains ten Sections which discuss the different courts, their powers and jurisdictions, and the role of the district attorney in Georgia's justice system.

## Courts

The structure of the state judiciary is as follows:
* Supreme Court of Georgia
** Georgia Court of Appeals
*** Georgia Superior Courts (49 judicial circuits)
**** Georgia State Courts
***** Georgia Magistrate Courts
***** Georgia Juvenile Courts
***** Georgia Probate Courts
***** Georgia Municipal Courts
The highest judiciary power in Georgia is the Supreme Court, which is composed of nine justices. The state also has a Court of Appeals made of 15 judges. Georgia is divided into 49 judicial circuits, each of which has a Superior Court consisting of local citizens numbering between two and 19 members depending on the circuit population. Under the 1983 Constitution, Georgia also has magistrate courts, probate courts, juvenile courts, state courts; the General Assembly may also authorize municipal courts. Other courts, including county recorder's courts, civil courts and other agencies in existence on June 30, 1983, may continue with the same jurisdiction until otherwise provided by law.
Each county in Georgia has at least one superior court, magistrate court, probate court, and where needed a state court and a juvenile court; in the absence of a state court or a juvenile court, the superior court exercises that jurisdiction.

## Officers
### Judges

All serving judges are elected by popular vote either from the entire state in the cases of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals or from a given circuit in the case of Superior Courts. Judges of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals serve for terms of six years. Judges of other courts serve for terms of four years.
# Karl von Zois

Karl von Zois zu Laibach (18 November 1756 – 29 October 1799) was a Carniolan amateur botanist and plant collector. He is best known today as the namesake of zoysiagrass, which was named by Carl Ludwig Willdenow in 1801. The bellflower Campanula zoysii is also named after him.
Karl von Zois was born in Ljubljana and baptized Carolus Philippus Eugenius Zoiss. The Zois family was of Lombard origin; Karl's father was Michelangelo Zois (1694–1777), a merchant who married a Carniolan noblewoman, and was nobilitated in 1739. The family was based in Ljubljana (German: Laibach). His brother was the natural scientist and patron of the arts Sigmund Zois.
# SMS Sperber

At least three ships of the Prussian Navy (and later Imperial German Navy) or Austro-Hungarian Navy had been named SMS Sperber:
* SMS Sperber (1860), a Prussian Jäger-class gunboat built in the 1860s
* SMS Sperber (1886), an Austro-Hungarian Schichau-class torpedo boat built in the 1880s
* SMS Sperber (1888), a German Schwalbe-class unprotected cruiser built in the 1880s
# SMS Basilisk

Three ships of the German and Austro-Hungarian navies have been named SMS Basilisk:
* SMS Basilisk (1862), a Prussian gunboat that served during the wars of German unification
* SMS Basilisk (1878), a German armored gunboat
* SMS Basilisk (1902), an Austro-Hungarian minelayer that later served as the Romanian Aurora
# Picture Perfect

Picture Perfect may refer to:

## Film and television

* Picture Perfect (1995 film), a comedy starring Dave Thomas and Mary Page Keller
* Picture Perfect (1997 film), a romantic comedy starring Jennifer Aniston and Jay Mohr
* Picture Perfect (2016 film), a Nigerian romantic drama film
* "Picture Perfect!" (The Raccoons), an episode of The Raccoons
* "Picture Perfect" (The Loud House), a 2016 episode of The Loud House
* "Picture Perfect" (PB&J Otter), an episode of PB&J Otter
* "Picture Perfect" (Sabrina: The Animated Series), an episode of Sabrina: The Animated Series
* "Picture Perfect" (Max & Ruby), an episode of Max & Ruby
* "Picture Perfect" (Handy Manny), an episode of Handy Manny
* "Picture Perfect" (Lloyd in Space), an episode of Lloyd in Space

## Literature

* Picture Perfect (novel), a 1995 novel by Jodi Picoult
* Picture Perfect, a novel based on the TV series Charmed

## Music
### Albums

* Picture Perfect (12 Stones album), 2017
* Picture Perfect (Every Avenue album), 2009
* Picture Perfect (Soil album), 2009
* Picture Perfect, by Ahmad Jamal, 2001
* Picture Perfect, by Close to Home, 2006
* Picture Perfect, by Rittz, 2020

### Songs

* "Picture Perfect" (Roll Deep song), 2012
* "Picture Perfect" (Sevendust song), 2013
* "Picture Perfect", by Angela Via released before her song "I Don't Care"
* "Picture Perfect", by Chamillionaire from The Sound of Revenge
* "Picture Perfect", by Chris Brown from Exclusive
* "Picture Perfect!", by Jeffree Star from Cupcakes Taste Like Violence
* "Picture Perfect", by Man Overboard from Man Overboard
* "Picture Perfect", by Michael W. Smith from Change Your World
* "Picture Perfect", by Nelly Furtado from Folklore
* "Picture Perfect", by Skylar Grey from Natural Causes
* "Picture Perfect", by Wizkid from Sounds from the Other Side
* "Picture Perfect (Freestyle)", by Jhené Aiko from Trip
# Waterberg Plateau Park

Waterberg Plateau Park is a national park in central Namibia on the Waterberg Plateau, 68 kilometres (42 mi) south-east of Otjiwarongo. The plateau and the national park are named after the prominent table mountain that rises from the plateau, the Waterberg (Afrikaans: Water Mountain). The Waterberg Plateau is a particularly prominent landmark, elevating high above the plains of the Kalahari of Eastern Namibia. Waterberg Park and some 405 square kilometres (156 sq mi) of surrounding land were declared a Nature Reserve in 1972. As the plateau is largely inaccessible from beneath, several of Namibia's endangered animal species were relocated into the area during the early 1970s to protect them from predators and poaching to extinction. The programme was very successful and Waterberg now supplies other Namibian parks with rare animals. In 1989, the black rhinoceros was reintroduced to the area from Damaraland.
The Waterberg Plateau Park is ecologically diverse and rich and has over 200 different species of bird with some rare species of small antelope on the lower hills of the mountain. Geologically, the oldest rock stratum is over 850 million years old and dinosaur tracks were left there some 200 million years ago.
The plateau was declared a National Monument in 1956.

## Human habitation

The first human inhabitants were the San people, who left rock engravings believed to be several thousand years old. A small tribe of the San were still living their traditional lifestyle on the plateau until the late 1960s.
The foothills were the site of one of the major turning points in Namibia's history. In 1904, in the Battle of Waterberg, the Herero people lost their last and greatest battle against German Colonial forces in the Herero and Namaqua Wars. Subsequently, in the Herero and Namaqua Genocide, nearly two thirds of the Herero population lost their lives, and about one thousand could escape to British Bechuanaland (now Botswana), where they received asylum. The graves of German soldiers who lost their lives at Waterberg can still be viewed near the Bernabe De La Bat rest camp at the base of the park.

## Gallery

* Stamps for German South West Africa postmarked Waterberg
# Esquivel

Esquivel is a surname of Basque origin as well as a place name.

## Origin

The last name Esquivel (or Esquibel) has its origins in the village of Esquivel, located in the ayuntamiento of Mendoza, Álava, in Euskadi.

### Meaning

Usually surnames were originated in the Basque Country as name of houses, being families known by the name of the house they inhabited once. Esquivel was originally spelled Ezkibel and evolved from the Basque words Ezki, which means lime tree, and Gibel, which means behind. Therefore, Esquivel means the house behind the lime trees.

## People
### Argentina

* Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, Nobel Peace Prize recipient
* George Esquivel, shoe designer and craftsman
* Laura Natalia Esquivel, teen actress and singer

### Costa Rica

* Aniceto Esquivel Sáenz, former President of Costa Rica
* Ascensión Esquivel Ibarra, Nicaraguan-born former of Costa Rica
* Juan Bautista Esquivel, footballer
* Natalia Esquivel, composer and author

### Mexico

* Carlos Esquivel, footballer
* Juan García Esquivel, band leader, pianist and composer
* Laura Esquivel, author
* Yasmín Esquivel Mossa (born 1963), minister of the Supreme Court of Justice

### Spain

* Emilio Morote Esquivel, novelist
* Juan de Esquivel, explorer, first governor of Jamaica
* Juan Esquivel Barahona, composer
* Miguel de Álava y Esquivel, General and statesman

### Other

* Celso Esquivel, Paraguayan footballer
* Julia Esquivel, Guatemalan writer and human rights activist
* Manuel Esquivel, former Belizean Prime Minister
* Rafael Esquivel, former Venezuelan Football Federation directive
# James J. Byrne

James J. Byrne (April 8, 1863 – March 14, 1930) was an American singer and politician from New York.

## Life

Byrne was born on April 8, 1863, in Brooklyn, the son of Irish immigrants Richard Byrne and Bridget Lawrey. He grew up in Irishtown district and attended St. James Parochial School.
Byrne initially worked as a clerk for a shoe store in downtown Brooklyn. He later worked in John Good's machine shop on Park Avenue and became a machinist. Good later promoted him to a clerkship. When Good's machine shop was absorbed by a different company, Byrne worked for the James Reilly Repair and Supply Company. He was also working on his singing during this time; even as a young man, he won recognition for his baritone voice. He studied for several years under Luigi Meola, and in 1890 he and his childhood friend Peter J. Collins organized the Metropolitan Male Quartet. The quartet were in amateur light opera presentations, minstrel shows, and choir singers. He left the quartet in 1895, when they entered the professional field, but he continued singing in amateur affairs.
In 1898, Byrne took the civil service examination and was promptly appointed chief clerk of the Building Department. In 1907, he became chief clerk of the Bureau of Public Offices and Buildings. In 1918, he became superintendent of the department. When Joseph A. Guider became borough president of Brooklyn, Byrne succeeded him as Commissioner of Public Works. After Guider's death in 1926, the Brooklyn aldermen unanimously picked Byrne to succeed him. In the fall of that year, the Democrats nominated him to finish Guider's term. He easily won that election as well as a re-election in 1929. As borough president, he brought a number of civic improvements to the borough, including for the Coney Island Boardwalk, the Brooklyn Municipal Building, and the Central Court Building.
In 1906, Byrne married Mary A. Sesnon, the sister-in-law of John H. McCooey. Their children were Richard Sesnon (who died in 1928), Donald, and Jean. Richard and Donald were both singers and served as soloists for the Paulist Choristers. Byrne was a member of the Cathedral Club, the Elks, the St. Patrick's Society, the Emerald Society, the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, and the American Irish Historical Society.
Byrne died in Brooklyn Hospital from an embolism and a stroke on March 14, 1930. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Thirty thousand people attended his funeral.
# Yukihiko Ikeda

Yukihiko Ikeda (池田 行彦, Ikeda Yukihiko, 13 May 1937 – 28 January 2004) was a Japanese bureaucrat and the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) politician who served as the Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1996 to 1997. Ikeda was known to be "Mr. No" in the political life.

## Early life and education

Ikeda was born in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, on 13 May 1937. Following the death of his father in 1944, he moved to Nakajima Honmachi, Hiroshima where his father's family lived. Ikeda studied law at the University of Tokyo and graduated in March 1961.

## Career

Ikeda joined the ministry of finance in 1961 and worked as bureaucrat there. Then he became a member of the House of Representatives in 1976 following his membership to the LDP. He won the largest number of votes (55,027) in Hiroshima Prefecture's 2nd electoral district in the 1976 general election. He served as a lawmaker ten times until his retirement. He held key positions in the LDP and was the director general of the Defense Agency. His other posts included chairman of the LDP's decision-making general council and head of the policy research council. He was appointed defense minister on 29 December 1990, replacing Yozo Ishikawa in the post. He served in the post until 5 November 1991 and was succeeded by Sohei Miyashita.
Ikeda's second tenure as foreign minister was from 11 January 1996 to 11 September 1997 in the coalition government headed by Ryutaro Hashimoto. Ikeda replaced Yōhei Kōno as foreign minister. Upon the construction of a wharf facility in Takeshima/Dokdo by the South Korean government at the beginning of 1996, Ikeda protested over the construction and demanded that the South Korean government should stop it. His remarks led to angry public demonstrations in Seoul. He led Japan's attempts to solve the hostage crisis in Peru in the 1990s. Ikeda was replaced by Keizō Obuchi as foreign minister on 11 September 1997.
Later Ikeda became the policy chief or top policy planner of the LDP in 1998. He was part of Koichi Kato's faction in the LDP.

## Personal life and death

Ikeda was son-in-law of former Japanese prime minister Hayato Ikeda. He married Noriko Ikeda in May 1969, and took his wife's family name.
Ikeda died of rectum cancer in Tokyo on 28 January 2004 at age 66.

## Honours

From the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia
* Senior Third Rank
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
# I Think We're Alone Now (disambiguation)

"I Think We're Alone Now" is a 1967 song originally recorded by Tommy James and the Shondells and covered by Tiffany.
I Think We're Alone Now may also refer to:
* I Think We're Alone Now (album), a 1967 album by Tommy James and the Shondells
* I Think We're Alone Now: '80s Hits and More, a 2007 compilation album by Tiffany
* I Think We're Alone Now, a 2008 documentary about two obsessed Tiffany fans
* I Think We're Alone Now (film), a 2018 post-apocalyptic film