OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lesbian Nation

Lesbian Nation: The Feminist Solution is a 1973 book by the radical lesbian feminist author and cultural critic Jill Johnston. Originally, Johnston published the work as a series of essays in The Village Voice from 1969 to 1972. In 1973, Lesbian Nation: The Feminist Solution was released as a book, and is considered the manifesto of the lesbian separatist movement.

## Thesis

In the book Johnston outlines her vision of radical lesbian feminism. She argues in favor of lesbian separatism, since she believes lesbianism is the only true position for radical feminism. Johnston writes that women should make a total break from men and male-dominated capitalist institutions. In an interview with The Lesbian Tide, she said that lesbians are already forming the society from Lesbian Nation, they just don't realize it because they are living it. Johnston also wrote that female heterosexuality was a form of collaboration with patriarchy. In fact, Johnston herself has said that a key message of the book is all women are lesbians. Writing in the Gay & Lesbian Review in 2007, Johnston summarized her views:
   Once I understood the feminist doctrines, a lesbian separatist position seemed the commonsensical position, especially since, conveniently, I was an L-person. Women wanted to remove their support from men, the "enemy" in a movement for reform, power and self-determination.

## Reception

The book inspired other lesbian feminist groups. For example, a group of lesbian feminists in Amsterdam named themselves Lesbian Nation in 1976. They chose this name as a nod to Johnston's book. But not all lesbians liked Johnston's work. Writing in The Chicago Tribune, Jane Howard reviewed Lesbian Nation. She wished that Johnston would've taken a more analytical approach than her typical avant-garde one. That way, there would be more concrete answers in the book than just the theorizing Johnston published. Scholars have explained that a commitment to separatism means there is a lack of intersectional analysis, which leads to a focus on the concerns of white women alone. Even with the debates over Lesbian Nation, readers can understand that the criteria for such a society was contested throughout the 70s. Some lesbians would not like Johnston's criteria whereas others would. For instance, in Lavender Woman, Susan Edwards reviewed the book and explained that she felt a "deep seated identification with Jill Johnston."
22 years after Lesbian Nation's publishing, Becki L. Ross wrote the book The House That Jill Built: A Lesbian Nation in Formation, which analyzes the history of the lesbian feminist movement.
# Gulshan-e-Osman

Gulshan-e-Osman (Urdu: گلشنِ عثمان) is a new residential neighbourhood of Gadap Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
There are several ethnic groups in Gulshan-e-Osman including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Punjabis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Memons, Bohras, Ismailis, etc. Over 99% of the population is Muslim. The population of Gadap Town is estimated to be nearly one million.The owner of the colony is Haji Osman Jokhio (Late).
# Hsu Chih-chieh

Hsu Chih-chieh (Chinese: 許智傑; pinyin: Xǔ Zhìjié; Wade–Giles: Hsü Chih-chieh) is a Taiwanese politician. He is member of the Democratic Progressive Party and a two-term legislator in the Legislative Yuan.

## Education

Hsu obtained his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from National Taiwan University and master's degree from National Kaohsiung Normal University.
# Altin Grbović

Altin Grbović (Serbian Cyrillic: Алтин Грбовић; born 13 March 1986) is a Serbian retired footballer. He quit professional playing in 2014. The last professional club was Sabah from Malaysia.
Altin Grbović a graduate of philology, department of English language. Altin Grbovic is currently the director of the institution in the Bosniak National Council, the institution "Sandžačke igre". Altin is married to Emela Suljović Grbović, a doctor specialist in ophthalmology, and they have two children

## Honours
### Skënderbeu Korçë

* SuperSport Trophy: 2010–11
# Parade (GO!GO!7188 album)

Parade (パレード, Parēdo) is a 2006 album by Japanese rock band GO!GO!7188. Parade featured production by Shigekazu Aida [ja], Akito Katayose of Great 3 and Shinya Okuno of Soul Flower Union. It was the band's first original album to use an English title.
The album peaked at number four on the Oricon albums chart. Writing for The Japan Times, Daniel Robson was positive of the album, calling it "an edgy pop record that shines" and noted "nods to Radiohead, Muse and Shiina Ringo."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Akiko Noma; all music is composed by Yumi Nakashima, arranged by GO!GO!7188, except where otherwise noted
# Mohammed Bassiouni

Mohammed Bassiouni (c. 1937 – September 18, 2011) was an Egyptian military officer and diplomat. He served as the Egyptian ambassador to Israel from 1986 until 2000.

## Diplomatic career

In 1982, Bassiouni was posted to the Egyptian embassy, located in Tel Aviv, following the conclusion of the Camp David Peace Accord in 1979, which established diplomatic relations between Egypt and Israel. Bassiouni was appointed ambassador in 1986. He held the ambassadorship until 2000, when he was recalled during the Second Intifada. While in Israel, Bassiouni was a regular guest at social events and maintained these social connections for the rest of his life.
Bassiouni was appointed as the Shura Council's foreign relations committee deputy leader after returning to Egypt and became a member of parliament's upper house.
He died in Cairo, Egypt, on September 18, 2011, at the age of 74.
# Declana lupa

Declana lupa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
# Robert Inman (actor)

Robert Inman (c. 1863 – 26 September 1940) was an actor from Dunedin, New Zealand, who had a substantial career in Australia.

## History

Inman was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, a son of Robert E. Inman who was a theatrical manager in Australia and dead by 1899. but of whom nothing more has come to light.
He left New Zealand at age 17 to pursue a career on the stage.
He was with Essie Jenyns' company 1887–1888, notably playing Romeo to Jenyns' Juliet at the Criterion Theatre, Sydney on 23 June 1888. Charles Holloway, too, was passing "younger" roles to Inman, and not regretting having done so. He also played:
* Mercutio for Mrs Brown-Potter and Kyrle Bellew at the Theatre Royal;
* Lord Fellamar in Joseph's Sweetheart for Robert Brough and Dion Boucicault;
* The title role in Hamilton Aidé's comedy Dr Bill for James Williamson and George Musgrove;
* Clifford Vaughan in Called Back; Clifford Armytage, in The Lights o' London; James Gordon, in Man to Man; and Gideon Blake, in Pettit and Sims' In the Ranks for George Rignold.
* David Englehart in Charles Darrell's When London Sleeps, at the Theatre Royal, for Charles Holloway and William Anderson.
He formed his own company September 1897 – April 1898, playing Wilton Jones' A Yorkshire Lass, Dr Bill, William Gillette's Held By the Enemy and The Girl I Left Behind Me by David Belasco and Franklin Fyles, including a four-month season in New Zealand.

### 20th century

He played in companies led by Charles Holloway 1905–1907; William Anderson 1908–1916; and George Marlow 1909–1913.
Inman acted in at least one film, The Kelly Gang (1920) as Aaron Sherritt.

## Family

Three generations of Robert Inman:
House decorator Robert Ethelbert Inman ( – 31 March 1863) married Lydia, lived in Melbourne, had shop at 16 Swanston Street. He died in Dunedin, New Zealand.
* Melbourne theatrical manager Robert Inman ( – ) of whom only vague references have been found. Died before 1899.
** Robert Ethelbert Inman (c. 1863 – 26 September 1940) married Maud Mary Appleton (1867 – 6 October 1948), daughter of Frederick Appleton in October 1892. Maud was an actress, appeared in The Kelly Gang as Mrs Kelly. They had a home at Hawthorn, Victoria, later 22 Graylings Grove, St Kilda, Victoria.
*** Adeline Ethelbert "Adele" Inman (1895 – 16 July 1981) married William Anstruther Fletcher on 8 December 1923. Adele, who played Kate Kelly in The Kelly Gang, is frequently described as their only daughter, but there was another, Marjorie, who died young.
# Steven P. Scalet

Steven P. Scalet is associate professor for the Division of Legal, Ethical and Historical Studies at the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences, University of Baltimore.

## Early life

Scalet gained his degree from the Franklin & Marshall College, he went on to the University of Arizona where he completed a master's degree in economics and, in 1999, his philosophy doctorate.

## Academic career

Scalet's teaching career began in 1999 when he became associate professor of philosophy and economics at Binghamton University, State University of New York (SUNY). As director of the Philosophy, Politics and Law (PPL), he helped to set up the PPL Institute which invites well known philosophers to the university's campus.
In 2009 Scalet took up his current position as associate professor for the Division of Legal, Ethical and Historical Studies at the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences, University of Baltimore where he is also the director of interdisciplinary studies. He also delivers lectures for the New York Council for the Humanities on the subjects democracy and corporate responsibility.

## Honors

* 2003-2004 State University of New York (SUNY) Chancellor's Award for excellence in teaching
* 2007 Binghamton University Council/Foundation Award for commitment to the campus community

## Personal life

Scalet is married, to Debby, and they have a daughter, Sophia.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Scalet, Steven (2009). Social philosophy and our changing points of view. Binghamton, N.Y: Global Academic Pub. ISBN 9781586842734.
* Scalet, Steven (2009). Justice and law. Binghamton, N.Y: Global Academic Pub. ISBN 9781586842727.
* Scalet, Steven P; Arthur, John (2009). Morality and moral controversies: readings in moral, social, and political philosophy. Upper Saddle River, N.J: Pearson Prentice Hall. ISBN 9780136031376.
* Scalet, Steven (2014). Markets, ethics, and business ethics. Boston: Pearson. ISBN 9780205785841.

### Chapters in books

* Scalet, Steven P; Schmidtz, David (2009), "Famine, poverty, and property rights", in Morris, Christopher (ed.), Amartya Sen, Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 170–190, ISBN 9780521618069

### Journal articles

* Scalet, Steven P. (2000). "Liberalism, Skepticism, and Neutrality: Making do Without Doubt". Liberalism. pp. 59–77. doi:10.1007/978-94-015-9440-0_4. ISBN 978-90-481-5591-0. S2CID 159059036.
* Scalet, Steven P. (January 2003). "Fitting the people they are meant to serve: reasonable persons in the American legal system". Law and Philosophy. 22 (1): 75–110. doi:10.1023/A:1022540824518. S2CID 142938099.
* Scalet, Steven P. (June 2006). "Prisoner's dilemmas, cooperative norms, and codes of business ethics". Journal of Business Ethics. 65 (4): 309–323. doi:10.1007/s10551-005-5356-x. S2CID 154268607.
* Scalet, Steven (May 2007). "Memorial Minutes: John Arthur (1946–2007)". American Philosophical Association. 80 (5).
* Scalet, Steven P.; Kelly, Thomas F. (June 2010). "CSR rating agencies: What is their global impact?". Journal of Business Ethics. 94 (1): 69–88. doi:10.1007/s10551-009-0250-6. S2CID 154716554.
# Bungarus slowinskii

Bungarus slowinskii, the Red River krait, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to mainland Southeast Asia.

## Taxonomy

Ulrich Kuch and colleagues described the species in 2005. The specific name, slowinskii, honors Joseph Bruno Slowinski, an American herpetologist who died from a krait bite at age 38.

## Description

B. slowinskii has a color pattern of alternating wide black rings and narrow white rings on its body and tail. The dorsal scales are arranged in 15 rows at midbody. The dorsal scales in the vertebral row are enlarged and hexagonal. The subcaudal scales are divided.

## Distribution and habitat

B. slowinskii is currently known from Vietnam, northeastern Thailand, and Laos. The preferred natural habitat of B. slowinskii is forest, at altitudes of 400–700 m (1,300–2,300 ft).

## Reproduction

B. slowinskii is oviparous.
# Thomas Sinclair

Thomas Sinclair may refer to:
* Thomas Sinclair (politician, 1857–1940), Northern Irish Member of Parliament
* Thomas Sinclair (politician, 1838–1914), Ulster-Scots businessman and politician
* Thomas Sinclair Jr. (1841–1888), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Tom Sinclair (born 1958), American athlete
* Tom Sinclair (footballer) (1880–1968), Scottish football goalkeeper
* Tommy Sinclair (footballer, born 1921) (born 1921), English footballer
* Tommy Sinclair (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1967), English footballer
* Tommy Sinclair (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer
* Thomas Sinclair (writer), a contributor to the British Dictionary of National Biography
* Thomas Sinclair (died 1881), American businessman whose widow built the Brucemore mansion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
* Thomas Sinclair, Australian actor in silent films such as The Kelly Gang (1920)
* Tom Sinclair, coxswain of Scottish lifeboat RNLB Emma Constance
* Thomas Sinclair, fictional character in the Killzone video games
* Albert Thomas Sinclair, American lawyer who corresponded with Archduke Joseph Karl of Austria about the Romani language
# Francisco Téllez-Girón, 10th Duke of Osuna

Francisco de Borja Téllez-Girón y Pimentel, 10th Duke de Osuna (6 October 1785 – 21 May 1820), Grandee of Spain, was a Spanish nobleman.
Francisco Téllez-Girón was the 7th son of Pedro Téllez-Girón, 9th Duke of Osuna (1756–1807). In 1802, he married Countess Marie Françoise Philippine Beaufort-Spontin (1785–1830), daughter of Frederic Augustus Alexander, Duke of Beaufort-Spontin and his wife Leopoldina Álvarez de Toledo (1760–1792), who in turn was the daughter of Pedro de Alcántara Álvarez de Toledo y Silva, 12th Duke of the Infantado.
Their son, the 11th Duke, Pedro de Álcantara was born in 1810, but died in 1844 without issue.

## Sources

* Hobbs, Nicolas (2007). "Grandes de España" (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 October 2008.
* Instituto de Salazar y Castro. Elenco de Grandezas y Titulos Nobiliarios Españoles (in Spanish). periodic publication.
Spanish nobility :
| Preceded byPedro Téllez-Girón | Duke of Osuna 1807–1820 | Succeeded byPedro Téllez-Girón |
* This biography of a Spanish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Ọba (orisha)

Ọbà (known as Obá in Latin America) is the orisha of the River Oba, the source of which lies near Igbon, where her worship originates. During the wars of the 19th century, her centers of worship moved to the more secure town Ogbomosho. She is traditionally identified as the senior wife of Shango (the third king of the Oyo Empire and an orisha). Oba was tricked by Oya or Oshun into cutting off her ear and trying to feed it to Shango. She is syncretized with Saint Catherine of Siena.

## Worship in Ogbomosho

At her center of worship in Ogbomoso, Oba is described as the partner of Ajagun and is praised as "Oba, who owns parrot tail feathers and fights on the left".
Oba is held a festival in odo-oba town in ogbomoso

## Myths of Oba's ear

Oba's humiliation by a rival co-wife is one of the most well-known tales associated with this Orisha. While William Bascom's study identified several unusual variations of it, the most popular myth found in West Africa, Brazil, and Cuba has Oba cutting off her ear to serve to her husband Shango as food, because one of her co-wives (most often Oshun) has convinced her this will secure Shango's attention. Once Shango sees the ear and realizes Oba has mutilated herself, he chases her from his house and into permanent exile. Bascom notes that though this story is known in many parts of Yoruba country, it was not recognized by her priest in Ogbomosho.
There are a few variations of the myth in Cuba where Oya rather than Oshun tricks Oba. Another Cuban variation excludes the wifely rivalry entirely, explaining Oba's self-mutilation of both ears as an effort to feed Shango after they run out of goat and he is in need of food for his struggle against Ogun. By comparison, in the verses of Ifá, the story is inverted somewhat. Oba cuts off her ear at the advice of Ifá and the measure successfully ties Shango to Oba, until Orunmila himself steals Ọba from Shango.

## Relationship to other orishas
### Santería

González-Wippler, in her study of Santería, describes her as the daughter of Yemoja and one of the consorts of Shango. She is said to have given her husband her ear to eat, an event which led to her eventual flight from his presence. Grieving, she became the Oba river which intersects with the Oshun river (Oshun was another wife of Shango and is believed to have been the one who tricked her into the giving of the ear) at turbulent rapids, a symbol of the rivalry between the two wives. The Oba River flows through Iwo, that is why the Iwo people are called the children of the River Oba (Iwo Olodo Oba).
# Yennefer

Yennefer, Yenifer, or Yennifer is a (usually female) given name likely derived from the Cornish name Jennifer, itself a cognate of the name Guinevere. It appears more in Spanish speaking and Latin American countries. Real and fictional people with the name include:

## Yennefer

* Yennefer of Vengerberg, a female character from The Witcher universe

## Yenifer

* Yenifer Giménez (born 1996, Yenifer Yuliet Giménez Gamboa), female Venezuelan footballer
* Jennifer Padilla (born 1990, Jennifer Padilla González), female Colombian track and field athlete

## Yennifer

* Yennifer Toledo (born 2000, Yennifer Amanda Toledo Abreu), female Cuban handball player
* Jennifer Cesar (born 1989, Jennifer Mariana Cesar Salazar), female Venezuelan road cyclist
* Frank Casañas (born 1978, Yennifer Frank Casañas Hernández), male Spanish discus thrower who competed for Cuba and Spain
# Sheriff (band)

Sheriff was a Canadian rock band in the early and mid 1980s, best known for their 1982 song "When I'm with You" which became a Billboard No. 1 hit upon re-release in early 1989.

## Biography

The band was formed in 1979 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and consisted of vocalist Freddy Curci, guitarist Steve DeMarchi, keyboardist/rhythm guitarist Arnold Lanni, bassist Wolf Hassel and drummer Ric Dowhan, later replaced by Rob Elliott. The band's only full-length release was a self-titled 1982 album, that featured a Canadian Top 40 hit, "You Remind Me" as well as their most famous song, "When I'm with You", which reached No. 8 in Canada and No. 61 in the United States in 1983. Five years later it was re-released and hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the U.S. The band split up in 1985, citing internal tensions. Lanni and Hassel went on to form Frozen Ghost and racked up several hits in Canada, the biggest of which was "Should I See," which reached No. 69 in the U.S.
Six years after "When I'm with You" had been a chart hit in Canada, Las Vegas DJ Jay Taylor began playing the song. KRXY DJ Gabe Baptiste also started playing "When I'm With You," and listener response was positive. As a result, Capitol Records re-released the song. It subsequently became No. 1 in the United States in February 1989. While Curci and DeMarchi made efforts to re-form Sheriff, a reunion was not to be. The lack of interest from other Sheriff bandmembers eventually led Curci and DeMarchi to team up with several former members of Heart to form Alias, who in the early 1990s had two popular singles, with "Waiting for Love" and their No. 2 success, "More Than Words Can Say."
Meanwhile, Lanni and Hassel continued to work with Frozen Ghost until they split up in 1993.

## Later years

Curci and DeMarchi resurrected the Alias name in 2009 with new members, and they released their second album (which had been shelved seventeen years prior). They continue to tour with Alias.
Lanni has become a producer, having worked with Our Lady Peace, Finger Eleven, and Simple Plan, among others.
At an Alias concert on December 30, 2011, at Cosmo Music in Ontario, original Sheriff bassist, Wolf Hassel joined Curci and DeMarchi on stage for the first time in 26 years for a full set, which included a performance of "When I'm with You." This performance led to Hassel joining Alias on a permanent basis in 2014.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Sheriff (1982)
* Sheriff Live (Promo Only) (1983)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | CAN | US | Album |
| 1982 | "You Remind Me" | 28 | — | Sheriff |
| 1983 | "When I'm with You" | 8 | 61 | Sheriff |
| 1988 | "When I'm with You" (re-release) | 29 | 1 | Single only |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart. |||||
# Sunliner Express

Sunliner Express was an Australian interstate coach operator.

## History

Sunliner Express was formed in 1986 when the Brisbane to Cairns licence of VIP Express was purchased. Sunliner was owned by current Transit Systems proprietors Lance Francis, Graham Leishman and Neil Smith who owned the Peninsula Bus Lines operation on the New South Wales Central Coast, Chalmers Coaches, Sydney and in 1985 purchased Bayside Bus Lines, Brisbane.
In 1988, Melbourne to Brisbane via Dubbo and Melbourne to Sydney services were introduced in partnership with Melbourne operator Landmark Tours. In March 1989 Sunliner took over operation of these services. In 1990 these services ceased.
Sunliner also operated day tours in Sydney and Brisbane under the Boomerang Tours name. In October 1989 a Sunliner Express Scania was involved in the Grafton bus crash with 21 people killed and 22 injured on the Pacific Highway near Grafton. At the time, this crash was the worst in Australian road transport history in terms of number of deaths. In February 1991 Sunliner Express was placed in liquidation.

## Fleet

Sunliner acquired eight Denning Denair and two Austral Tourmaster coaches acquired from VIP Express. These were replaced by a fleet of Austral, Custom Coaches and Pressed Metal Corporation South Australia bodied Scania K112TR and K113TRs. Sunliner's livery was a silver and two blue livery with a round sunset emblem with a silhouette of a palm tree and a white sea bird emblazoned within it.