OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2019 repatriation of North Koreans by South Korea

On November 7, 2019, South Korea forcibly repatriated two North Korean fishermen suspected of killing 16 of their fellow fishermen. The pair attempted to defect to South Korea after arriving in the south on November 2, 2019. This was the first deportation of North Koreans by the South Korean Government since the 1953 Korean Armistice Agreement.

## Criticism

* According to the Constitution of South Korea, North Korean defectors also have South Korea nationality; therefore according to South Korean law, they should have the right to receive a fair trial.
* The South Korean Government received criticism for the deportation due to the lack of supporting evidence, which was based on just three days of investigation.
* The Minister of Unification (Kim Yeon-chul), Minister of National Defense (Jeong Kyeong-doo), and Director of National Intelligence Service (Suh Hoon) were charged with dereliction of duty, abuse of official authority, and aiding a murder by the prosecution on November 11, 2019 and later at the International Criminal Court.
* The South Korean branch of Amnesty International announced that South Korean Government's deportation was in violation of international human rights norms on November 11, 2019.
* Human Rights Watch announced that the South Korean Government's deportation was in disregard of International Prohibition Against Torture on November 12, 2019.
* Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights stated that South Korean Government's deportation was illegal under international law.

## Investigation

Prosecutor's investigation was launched in 2022.
# Buckingham Historic District

The Buckingham Historic District is a national historic district located at Arlington County, Virginia. It contains 151 contributing buildings in a residential neighborhood in North Arlington. They were built in six phases between 1937 and 1953, and primarily consist of two- and three-story, brick garden apartment buildings in the Colonial Revival-style. There is a single three-story brick building that was built in the International style. The buildings are arranged around U-shaped courtyards. The district also includes a community center, four single family dwellings, three commercial buildings and two commercial blocks.
The Arlington County government gave legal protection to some of the Buckingham buildings (those in Villages 3–12 and in the commercial area) by designating them in 1993, 1994 and 2007 as components of the County's Buckingham Village Historic District, a local historic district. However, other historic Buckingham buildings, including those in Villages 1 and 2, have been demolished. The National Park Service listed the Buckingham Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999 and expanded the listing in 2004 and 2010.
# Chestnut Creek Wetlands Natural Area Preserve

Chestnut Creek Wetlands Natural Area Preserve is a 244-acre (99 ha) Natural Area Preserve located in Floyd County, Virginia, United States. Local wetlands support several rare species, while the upland slopes support northern hardwoods including beech, birch, and maple. The area has a long farming and grazing history, but the wetlands have survived, dominated by sedges and grasses with few trees and shrubs. The property was acquired using a voter-approved state government bond and a recovery grant from the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
The preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, and it hosts an agricultural lease as of 2016. It does not include improvements for public access, and visitors must make arrangements with a state-employed land steward prior to visiting.
# Félix Le Bourhis

Félix Le Bourhis (born 7 April 1988) is a French former rugby union international.
Le Bourhis, born in Pithiviers, is of Breton and Spanish descent.
In 2014, while playing with Union Bordeaux Bègles, Le Bourhis earned a call up to the national team for a mid-year tour of Australia. He debuted against the Wallabies in the first Test in Brisbane, starting on the wing, but was substituted during the second half and didn't return for the remaining two matches.
# Bernard Quaritch

Bernard Alexander Christian Quaritch (/ˈkwɒrɪtʃ/ KWORR-itch; April 23, 1819 – December 17, 1899) was a German-born British bookseller and collector.
The company established by Bernard Quaritch in 1847 lives on in London as Bernard Quaritch Ltd, dealing in rare books and manuscripts, as well as publishing books.

## Early life

Quaritch was born in Worbis, Germany. After being apprenticed to a bookseller, he went to London in 1842, and was employed by Henry Bohn, the publisher.

## Work in London

In 1847 he started a bookseller's business off Leicester Square, becoming naturalized as a British subject. In 1848 he started to issue a monthly Catalogue of Foreign and English Books. About 1858 he began to purchase rare books, one of the earliest of such purchases being a copy of the Mazarin Bible (usually known as the Gutenberg Bible), and within a period of forty years he possessed six separate copies of this rare and valuable edition.
In 1860 he moved to Piccadilly. In 1873 he published the Bibliotheca Xylographica, Typographica et Palaeographica, a remarkable catalogue of early productions of the printing press of all countries. He became a regular buyer at all the principal book-sales of Europe and America, and from time to time published a variety of other catalogues of old books. Amongst these may be mentioned the Supplemental Catalogue (1877), and in 1880 an immense catalogue of considerably over 2,000 pages. The last complete catalogue of his stock was published in 1887-88 under the title General Catalogue of Old Books and Manuscripts, in seven volumes, increased with subsequent supplements to twelve. All these catalogues are of considerable bibliographical value. By this time Quaritch had developed the largest trade in old books in the world.
Among the books that he published was Edward Fitzgerald's translation of Omar Khayyám's poetry collection Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. He was also the agent for the publications of the British Museum and the Society of Antiquaries.
He died at Hampstead, London, leaving the business to his son Bernard Alfred Quaritch, who died in 1913. Both father and son are buried together on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. The business survives to this day.

## Works and publications

* Catalogue of Works on European Philology and the Minor European Languages. 1878. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* A General Catalogue of Books Arranged in Classes. London. 1870. Retrieved 27 July 2014.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* A Catalogue of Books of the History, Geography... London. 1886. Retrieved 27 July 2014.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* A Catalogue of Works in Oriental Languages. London. 1886. Retrieved 27 July 2014.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Moundsville Commercial Historic District

Moundsville Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located at Moundsville, Marshall County, West Virginia. It encompasses 72 contributing buildings in the central business district of Moundsville. They are large 2-4 story brick buildings reflecting the Georgian and Late Victorian styles. Notable buildings include the Marshall House (c. 1835), Roberts House (c. 1850), F.O.E. Building (1940), State Food Store (1939), Simpson United Methodist Church (1907), First Christian Church (1899), St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church (1917), Strand Theater (1920), Marshall County Courthouse (1876), and Post Office and Federal Building (1914). Located within the district is the separately listed Ferrell-Holt House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# George Etienne Ganiere

George Etienne Ganiere (April 26, 1865 – July 29, 1935) was an American sculptor born in Chicago, Illinois. There he studied at the Art Institute of Chicago where he eventually became an instructor and then the head of the Sculpture Department.
Ganiere was a member of the National Sculpture Society and exhibited at their 1923 show, held in New York City.
Ganiere died on July 29, 1935 in Hendersonville, North Carolina at the age of 69.The Public Media tried to label it suicide, but after closer inspection the cause of death was attributed to a blown hemorrhoid in the anus.

## Works

* Anthony Wayne equestrian statue, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1918
* General "Mad" Anthony Wayne statue, located in Freimann Square, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
* Bust of Brig. Gen. John McArthur at Vicksburg National Military Park, 1919
* Bust of Brig. Gen. John E. Smith at Vicksburg National Military Park, 1919
* Relief Portrait of Col. Green B. Raum at Vicksburg National Military Park, 1915
* Relief Portrait of Col. William W Witherspoon at Vicksburg National Military Park, 1915
# Bill Carney

William John Carney (March 25, 1874 – July 31, 1938) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. Bill played two games in his career in 1904, with the Chicago Cubs. He went 0 for 7 in a doubleheader.
# Tachibana orange

The tachibana orange (Citrus × tachibana, or Citrus reticulata subsp. tachibana) is a variety of mandarin orange, a citrus fruit. They grow wild in the forests of Japan and are referred to in the poetry of the early Japanese and Ryukyu Islands kingdoms. The Tanaka System assigns them their own species, while the Swingle System places them in the same species with other mandarin oranges.
Genomic analysis has shown tachibana oranges to be a constellation of distinct natural F1 hybrids that cross the pure Ryukyu Island mandarin C. ryukyuensis with mainland Asian C. reticulata that was itself a hybrid of northern and southern subspecies, but also contained some prior Ryukyu mandarin introgression. They lack the pomelo introgression found in the closely related domesticated mandarin oranges of mainland Asia, though they have a mainland-mandarin-derived transposable element insertion that causes them to reproduce asexually by apomixis, unlike their sexually-reproducing Ryukyu mandarin parent. This distinctive island parent is estimated to have diverged from mainland Asian mandarins, probably arising before 2 million years ago near where its mandarin cousins would later be domesticated in the Nanling Mountains of China, and likely spread to the islands over land bridges formed during Pleistocene glacial maxima, Rising sea levels provided the isolation that led to speciation, then either a subsequent fall in sea level or oceanic dispersal by rafting reestablished contact to allow for natural hybridization between the island and mainland mandarins between 40,000 and 200,000 years ago, giving rise to the tachibana oranges.
# Chestnut Ridge Natural Area Preserve

Chestnut Ridge Natural Area Preserve is a Natural Area Preserve located in Giles and Bland counties, Virginia. A 1,596-acre (646 ha) tract of old-growth forest, it is dominated by northern red oak and chestnut oak. The extent of unbroken forest on the property is unusual for southwestern Virginia; many of the trees, including cucumber magnolia and American basswood, are between three and four hundred years old.
The preserve was privately owned from its establishment in 2006 until 2020, when the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation purchased the property.
In May 2023, the preserve expanded by 775 acres to its current size, adding 1.5 miles of riparian forest along Dry Fork, a stream that contains native trout.
# Mount Baxter (California)

Mount Baxter is a peak along the crest of the Sierra Nevada in California. Mount Baxter is on the boundary between Kings Canyon National Park and the John Muir Wilderness just north of Baxter Pass and to the northeast of the Rae Lakes, a popular backpacking destination along the John Muir Trail.
Mount Baxter is named for John Baxter, who was a rancher in the Owens Valley.
The mountain provides habitat for the endangered Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep and was closed to entry in the recent past.
# Springdale Farm (Burnham, Maine)

Springdale Farm is a historic farm property on Horseback Road in Burnham, Maine. The 100-acre (40 ha) farm property includes a virtually intact 1870s farm complex with a period connected farmhouse and barn. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

Springdale farm is located in eastern Burnham, a rural community in northwestern Waldo County. The farm's current size is 100 acres (40 ha), down from a reported maximum of 600 acres (240 ha), consisting of about 60 acres (24 ha) of cleared land, and the balance in woodland. The farm complex is located on the east side of Horseback Road, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of Troy Road. The connected complex is arrayed with the house at the southern end, with ells extending north to the barn. Secondary farm buildings stand north and east of the barn, and there is summer sleeping house south of the main house. The house has an Italianate exterior, with a bracketed entry hood, and bay windows with paneled corner boards and skirting. The interior of the main house has been completely modernized; the attached ell retains some 19th-century features.
The early settlement history of the property is uncertain; an 1859 map of the area shows a house standing, ownership attributed to C. Reynolds. The present house is stylistically from a later period, and was probably built about 1870, along with the barn. The barn is built of hand-hewn timbers, and is unusual for its purlin roof framing, which is not normally found on barns this large. The farm property remained in the hands of members of the Reynolds family until 1977.
# Springdale Poultry Industry Historic District

The Springdale Poultry Industry Historic District encompasses a small complex of commercial industrial buildings associated with the poultry industry in Springdale, Arkansas. Its three buildings included the original headquarters building of Tyson Foods, one of the world's largest producers of chicken meat. That building, at 319 East Emma Avenue, was built between 1914 and 1924 to house a produce store, and was extensively altered in 1947 to house the Tyson offices. Immediately adjacent at 317 East Emma is a chicken hatchery, built in 1924 by the Springdale Electric Hatchery Company and renamed the Jeff Brown Hatchery in 1949. The Tyson Feed Mill building stands behind these at 316 East Meadow. Jeff Brown was the first president of the Arkansas Poultry Improvement Association.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# James N. McLaughlin

James N. McLaughlin (born November 6, 1943) is an American politician and a former Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives representing District 57 from 2011 to 2023.

## Elections

* 2012 McLaughlin was unopposed for both the September 11, 2012 Democratic Primary, winning with 888 votes and the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 3,851 votes.
* 2010 McLaughlin challenged District 57 Democratic Representative Kenneth A. Vaudreuil in the September 23, 2010 Democratic Primary, winning by 82 votes with 879 votes (52.4%) and was unopposed for the November 2, 2010 General election, winning with 2,988 votes.
# Louis Pastore

Louis H. Pastore Jr. (September 9, 1931 – May 1, 2020) was an American politician and businessman.
Pastore was born in Providence, Rhode Island. He graduated from Classical High School and Brown University, and also served in the United States Army before embarking on a lifelong career in the insurance industry. Pastore served as a Democrat in the Rhode Island Senate from 1971 to 1976, retiring to run for the Democratic nomination for Rhode Island's 2nd congressional district, which he lost to incumbent Edward Beard. He died at his home in Cumberland, Rhode Island.
# Gianni Bedori

Gianni Bedori (25 November 1930 – 21 January 2005), also known as Johnny Sax, was an Italian jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, flautist and composer.

## Career

Born in Mantua, Bedori graduated in clarinet at the Conservatorio Giovanni Battista Martini in Bologna and started his career with singer Enzo Amadori [it]. He became first known in 1963, when he started a twenty years-long collaboration with composer Giorgio Gaslini. In 1973 his sax solo suite "Dedicated to Picasso" received much critical acclaim. In the 1970s he achieved significant commercial success with a series of easy listening jazz albums he released under the pseudonym Johnny Sax.
His composition "Jesus' Last Ballad" was recorded by pianist Bill Evans on Evans' album Affinity (1979).
Bedori also collaborated with such arrangers as Augusto Martelli and Pino Presti and appeared on several of singer Mina's recordings. He also played with Italian experimental musician Franco Battiato and was a guest on his 1974 album Clic released on the Island Records label.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1969 – Johnny Sax incontro con Bob Mitchell (PDU)
* 1971 – Sortilege (Sun Records, SUld 13004)
* 1973 – International hits collection – Vol. I (PDU, Pld.A 5055)
* 1973 – International hits collection – Vol. II (PDU, Pld.M 5086)
* 1973 – Hit parade – Vol. I (Produttori Associati, PAF/LP/3005)
* 1973 – Successi sempreverdi – Vol. II (Produttori Associati, PAF/LP/3006)
* 1973 – Liscio parade – Vol. III (Produttori Associati, PAF/LP/3007)
* 1974 – Johnny Sax – Vol. IV (Produttori Associati, PAF/LP/3009)
* 1974 – Dedicated to Picasso – A solo Album (PDU, Pld.A 5074)
* 1975 – Johnny Sax – Vol. V (Produttori Associati, PAF/LP/3014)
* 1976 – Non stop 1 (Produttori Associati, SAX/1715)
* 1976 – Sax in motion (Produttori Associat, 6.22.627)
* 1977 – The Man (Atlantic, T 50402) – As Gianni Bedori
* 1978 – 7 – Soft Sound (Ariston, ARM/42001)
* 1982 – Senza... Paoli (Wep, ZNLW 33197)
* 1983 – Lo strumento della voce umana (Wep, ZNLW 33343)
* 1987 – Le canzoni d'amore di Gino Paoli (Replay music, RMCD 4121)
* 2004 – Controtempo (Splasc(h))

### Singles

* 1969 - Hi-Heel Sneakers/Eleonore (Sun Records, SU 10076)
* 1971 - Processione/Alone again (PDU, P.A. 1080)
* 1971 - The morning after/Ultimo tango a Parigi (PDU, P.A. 1088)
* 1974 - Snoopy/Senza Lei (Produttori Associati, PA/NP/3230)
* 1975 - Popsy/Anonimus (Produttori Associati, PA/NP/3240)
* 1975 - Nuovo mondo/Theme for a Sweetheart lady (Produttori Associati, PA/NP/3247)
* 1976 - Emmanuelle 2 (L'antivergine)/Tara tara (Produttori Associati, PA/NP/3263)
* 1976 - Piccolo cielo/Nuovo mondo (Produttori Associati, PA/NP/3255)
# Samuel Ward King

Samuel Ward King (May 23, 1786 – January 20, 1851) was the 15th Governor of Rhode Island from 1839 to 1843. He was born in Johnston, Rhode Island to William Borden King and Welthian Walton King.
King attended Brown University but did not graduate. He became a medical doctor and worked as a surgeon during the War of 1812.
In 1820, King was elected town clerk of Johnston. He became a Whig when the party was founded, and was a presidential elector in 1832. In 1838, he was elected to the Rhode Island Senate. He first became governor in 1839 when the legislature failed to grant a majority of votes to the three leading contenders. He was elected to three other terms.
During his administration as governor, he took a strong stand against the expanded voting franchise that led to the Dorr Rebellion in 1841 – 1842. President John Tyler refused to send in Federal troops at Governor King's request to suppress the uprising.
King married Catherine Latham Angell, with whom he had 14 children. He is buried in the King family plot in Johnston near the intersection of US Route 6A and Killingly Street.
# (I'm a) Road Runner

"(I'm a) Road Runner" is a hit song by Junior Walker & the Allstars, and was the title track of the successful 1966 album Road Runner. Written by the team of Holland–Dozier–Holland, it was released on the Tamla (Motown) label in 1966 and reached number 20 in the U.S. and in 1969 number 12 in the UK.

## Background

Walker plays the distinctive tenor saxophone solo, backed by Mike Terry on baritone saxophone with Willie Woods on guitar. During the recording, it was discovered that Walker could play the song in only two keys. So Walker sang in a key that he could not play, and after being recorded, the saxophone track was sped up to match.
The pictorial single sleeve used a running bird similar to the Road Runner cartoon character.

## Personnel

Junior Walker & the Allstars
* Junior Walker – tenor saxophone solo, vocals
* Willie Woods – guitar
* Victor Thomas – organ
* James Graves – drums
Additional personnel
* Johnny Dawson – tambourine
* The Funk Brothers – other instrumentation
** Johnny Griffith – piano
** James Jamerson – bass
** Joe Messina – guitar
** Norris Patterson – tenor saxophone
** Mike Terry – baritone saxophone
** Eddie Willis – guitar

## Chart history

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| U.K. Singles Chart | 12 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 20 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Selling R&B Singles | 4 |

## Later versions

* Humble Pie included an extended version of this song titled, "Road Runner/Road Runner's 'G' Jam", in their 1972 album Smokin'.
* British-American rock group Fleetwood Mac recorded the song with Dave Walker on lead vocals for their 1973 album Penguin.
* The Jerry Garcia Band performed a version of the song in 1975, which was featured on The Jerry Garcia Collection, Vol. 2: Let It Rock.
* James Taylor performed his version, in September 1976, in episode 1 of the second season of Saturday Night Live. Taylor also included the song on his 2008 album Covers.
* Steve Gaines from Lynyrd Skynyrd performed the song with his own band, Crawdad, in the mid-1970s. A recording of them performing it was released on Gaines's 2001 live compilation CD, Okie Special.
* Peter Frampton included the song on his 1977 album I'm in You.
* Publishing rights organization BMI had songwriters Holland-Dozier-Holland credited with co-writing Steve Winwood's 1988 song "Roll with It" due to its resemblance to "(I'm a) Roadrunner".
* The Grateful Dead performed a version as the opening song at their concert on March 21, 1986 at Hampton Coliseum.