OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Data Warehouse System Electronic Surveillance Data Management System

The Data Warehouse System — Electronic Surveillance Data Management System (DWS-EDMS) is an electronic database created by the Special Technologies and Applications Section (STAS) of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Disclosed in a heavily redacted review of the FBI's role in the prevention of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting, its full capabilities are classified but at a minimum, provides a searchable archive of intercepted electronic communications, including email sent over the Internet. Another report suggests that online chat transcripts, email attachments, and audio of unspecified origin are stored.
By the third quarter of 2006 it was involved in 130 successful investigations and 370 active cases. In June 2007 a total of 70 million intercepts from 16,500 online accounts were present on the system, and were expected to increase to 350 million intercepts from over 50,000 accounts by June 2009.

## History

The DWS was designed by STAS in 2001 to record a certain class of data intercepts. In the following years it became a de facto depository of a wider category of intercepts, surpassing its original intent and straining its hardware limits.
The DWS was involved in the interception of 18 email messages between Nidal Malik Hasan and Anwar al-Awlaki from December 2008 to June 2009, although the messages were largely benign and provided no actionable evidence.
It was upgraded in February 2009, improving the user interface and tools, and merged with a related system, EDMS. The user interface was again improved in May 2009.

## Capabilities

The interface of DWS-EDMS is described as relatively crude. Intercepts are stored in text format. The primary user interface is similar to Outlook Express. Users can add notes, translations, and tags to intercepts. While it provides search capabilities, it does so poorly, failing to return many relevant results. Although it is one of the FBI's primary investigative tools, it does not have a backup scheme in place. A failure scenario such as data corruption would be considered catastrophic. As of 2011, it was considered to be overburdened and incapable of sustaining its present role.
The underlying infrastructure of DWS-EDMS uses widely available commercial and open source technologies, including Java, Red Hat Linux, Oracle SQL, XML, Microsoft IIS, and Apache HTTP Server.
# Arabian trident bat

The Arabian trident bat (Asellia arabica) is a species of Old World leaf-nosed bat found in the Middle East.

## Taxonomy and etymology

The Arabian trident bat was described as a new species in 2011. It was distinguished as a result of a taxonomic split in the trident bat, A. tridens. The holotype was collected in 2005 in the Al Mahrah Governorate of Yemen. Its species name "arabica" is derived from the Arabian Peninsula where it is found.

## Description

Its forearm length is approximately 46.5 mm (1.83 in). The fur of its back is beige or a pale, brownish-gray. The fur may have a yellowish or faint rusty tint. Its belly fur is paler than its back fur. Its flight membranes are also a pale, brownish-gray.

## Range and status

It is found in the Middle East, with documented occurrence in southwestern Oman and southeastern Yemen. As of 2017, it is evaluated as a data deficient species by the IUCN. There is no estimate of its population size.
# Vehicle registration plates of São Tomé and Príncipe

The vehicle registration plates of São Tomé and Príncipe is a legal form requiring the citizens of São Tomé and Príncipe to have the car registered.
The license plate São Tomé and Príncipe repeated former Portuguese standard «STP-00-00». Since 2001, this combination added suffix with one letter. The current standard has the form «STP-12-34A». Standard license plates made with white characters on a black background.
# St. John's Church, Suzhou

St. John's Church, Suzhou (Chinese: 苏州圣约翰堂) is a Protestant church located in Gusu District, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China.

## History

St. John's Church traces its origins to the former East Soochow Methodist Church, founded in 1881 by American missionary Alvin Pierson Parker, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the number of Christians in Suzhou increased. In 1915, the Methodist Episcopal Church, South demolished the church and built a new western style church with a construction area of 1,855-square-metre (19,970 sq ft) and 800 seats, designing by John M. Moore. And it was renamed the St. John's Church in memory of the St. John's Church in St. Louis, Missouri, United States for its financial support. Chong-tan Lee, grandfather of Tsung-Dao Lee, served as its first chief pastor.
In 1959, the church was rented by the Suzhou First People's Hospital and returned to the Church in 1995. It was refurbished and redecorated from October 1996 to March 1998. The church was officially reopened to the public in November 2005 with the approval of the Chinese government.
# David Faber

David Faber may refer to:
* David Faber (printmaker) (born 1950), American printmaker
* David Faber (politician) (born 1961), English schoolmaster, formerly a Conservative politician
* David Faber (CNBC) (born 1964), host on CNBC's Squawk on the Street
* David Faber (author) (1926–2015), Holocaust survivor and author of Because of Romek
* David A. Faber (born 1942), U.S. district judge
# Ventura (horse)

Ventura (foaled January 31, 2004 in Kentucky) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who competed in the United Kingdom and the United States.

## Background

Ventura, a dark bay filly with a white blaze was a homebred raced by Khalid Abdulla's Juddmonte Farms. She was from the last crop of foals sired by Chester House, who died in 2003 and is one of at least six winners produced by the mare Estala. Ventura was originally sent to Europe to be trained by Amanda Perrett, but had all her greatest successes after being returned to the United States at the end of her three-year-old season.

## Racing career
### Britain

In 2006, the two-year-old Ventura made one start at the Lingfield Racecourse on Polytrack synthetic dirt, finishing off the board. In 2007, she raced in the United Kingdom where she had three wins and three seconds from seven starts. Her first six races were all on turf but her last came on synthetic dirt in the Hyde Stakes at Kempton Park Racecourse.

### United States

Sent to the United States for 2008, Ventura won three Grade I stakes for trainer, Robert Frankel. She captured the Just A Game Handicap on the turf at Belmont Park and the Vinery Madison Stakes on Polytrack synthetic dirt at Keeneland before winning the richest and most important race of her career, the US$1 million Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Sprint on the synthetic dirt at Santa Anita Park. In this race she was tenth after half a mile but came around the outside on the turn into the straight to win under Garrett Gomez.
At age five in 2009, Ventura won two more Grade I races in the United States and the Grade I Woodbine Mile in Canada. Defending her Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Sprint title, Venture ran second to Informed Decision on the synthetic dirt at Santa Anita Park. Ventura finished her career with a win in the Grade 1 Matriarch Stakes, setting a stakes record time of 1:33.58.
# St Alfege's Hospital

St Alfege's Hospital was a hospital that operated in the Maze Hill area of east Greenwich in southeast London. It operated as the Greenwich Union Infirmary from 1874 to 1929. It was briefly known as the Greenwich and Deptford Hospital before becoming St Alfege's Hospital in 1931. It was then superseded by Greenwich District Hospital in 1968.

## History
### 19th century

The hospital developed from an infirmary created for the Greenwich and Deptford workhouse, which opened in 1840 on a site on the east side of Vanbrugh Hill, south of its junction with Woolwich Road; the architect, Robert Palmer Browne (1803-1872), later described his design as "plain but cheerful and almslike". The Greenwich Union Infirmary opened in 1874, consisting of two 3-storey pavilions (housing 400 patients) and a 4-storey administration and staff accommodation block, built on a 3-acre site south of the workhouse at a cost of £35,000.
In 1885 the Board of Guardians raised £14,800 from the Metropolitan Board of Works; two further infirmary blocks were built to house about 300 chronically sick inmates. Two further blocks, housing 250 patients were added in 1889. In 1898 the infirmary was certified as a nurse training school, and was soon also functioning as a general hospital with a staff of 150, including a medical officer and 60 nurses of varying grades.

### 20th century

During the early 20th century, central heating and electrical lighting were installed, X-ray and massage departments were established, and in 1928 an operating theatre was installed. The following year, administration of the workhouse and infirmary was passed to London County Council and it was renamed the Greenwich and Deptford Hospital; at this date, the workhouse contained 846 beds for the chronic sick and the infirmary had 645 beds for acute patients.
In 1930 a ward for tuberculosis patients, an out-patients department, pharmacy, antenatal clinic and nurses' sick bay facility were added. In 1931 the Hospital was renamed St Alfege's Hospital, after Alfege, Archbishop of Canterbury, murdered in Greenwich in 1012.
In 1934, while working at St Alfege's, Mary Broadfoot Walker first demonstrated the effectiveness of physostigmine in the treatment of the condition myasthenia gravis.
In 1948 the Hospital joined the NHS under the control of the South East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board. In 1960 the Board ended the distinction between the workhouse and infirmary elements of the two St Alfege's Hospitals and merged them into one unit of 605 beds.
During the 1960s, demolition of the old workhouse and infirmary and building of a complete new hospital began. Phase 1 was completed in 1969, Phase 2 by the end of 1970 and Phase 3 by 1972. The new three-storey, 800-bed Greenwich District Hospital opened in 1972. The district hospital also replaced the Miller General Hospital in west Greenwich, which finally closed in 1974.
# Heber Hart

Heber Leonidas Hart (31 March 1865– 4 February 1948) was an English judge and jurist, particularly noted as an authority on banking law.

## Biography

Born in Clapham, South London, Hart was privately educated before enrolling in law at the University of London, from which he graduated in 1886 with a first-class degree. In 1887, Hart was called to the bar of the Middle Temple, where he was made a Bencher in 1923, and Treasurer in 1937. He specialised in commercial law and, in 1895, published The Law Relating to Auctions; in 1904 he published The Law of Banking (with three reprints: 1906, 1914 and 1931). He wrote polemics against women's suffrage. He was made a King's Counsel in 1913, and Recorder of Ipswich in 1915.
In 1920 Hart was appointed as the British member of the Anglo-German, Anglo-Austrian, Anglo-Bulgarian, and Anglo-Hungarian Mixed Arbitral Tribunals, which had been established as part of the peace treaties at the end of the First World War. The tribunals would resolve cases between British subjects and those from the defeated states, "in circumstances where the legal effects of war would otherwise have denied redress to either side". Heber's role with the tribunals ran until their closure in 1931.
A member of the Liberal Party, Hart stood unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate for the Isle of Thanet in 1892, Islington South in 1895 and Windsor in 1910. In 1939, Hart published his memoirs, Reminiscences and Reflections; he also wrote a critique of the English judicial system, The Way to Justice: a Primer of Legal Reform, which was published in 1941. In the latter book, he wrote that "our legal system is grievously at fault", and that it "may be the worst in western Europe".
Hart died of heart disease at his home in Putney, south-west London on 4 February 1948. He was cremated at Putney Vale Cemetery, where his ashes were also interred.
# Hebertshausen station

Hebertshausen station is a railway station in the municipality of Hebertshausen, located in the Dachau district in Upper Bavaria, Germany.

## Renaming

The station was renamed on 28 May 2000 from Walpertshofen to Hebertshausen. Walpertshofen is a district of the municipality of Hebertshausen.
# Hebestatis

Hebestatis is a genus of mygalomorph spiders in the family Halonoproctidae, first described by Eugène Simon in 1903. As of April 2021 it contains only 1 species: H. theveneti.
# Veronica traversii

Veronica traversii, synonym Hebe traversii, is an ornamental plant of the family Plantaginaceae. It is endemic to the south island of New Zealand. The specific epithet traversii is in honor of naturalist Henry H. Travers (1844-1928), son of William Thomas Locke Travers.
# David H. Bailey

David H. Bailey may refer to:
* David Harold Bailey (born 1948), American mathematician and computer scientist
* David Haworth Bailey (1830–1896), US politician and consul to China
# Arbelo

Arbelo is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aridani Arbelo (born 1980), Spanish footballer
* Diego Arbelo (born 1994), Uruguayan rugby union player
* Rosana Arbelo (born 1963), Spanish singer and songwriter
# Arbella Insurance Group

Arbella Insurance Group is a regional property and casualty insurance company headquartered in Quincy, Massachusetts. It provides business and personal insurance in Massachusetts and Connecticut, as well as business insurance in Rhode Island and New Hampshire.

## History

In 1988, Kemper Insurance Group announced its intentions to withdraw from the Massachusetts auto market. A key piece of legislation was needed to make the company solvent in the Massachusetts market, and within 30 days, the key piece of legislation needed to form Arbella was passed.
In 2008, the Massachusetts Commissioner of Insurance decided to “discontinue the practice of state-set rates for private passenger auto insurance and allow insurers to propose rates.” A monumental occurrence for Massachusetts insurers, this decision came after the ill-fated 1977 attempt to allow full competition in the private passenger auto market.
John Donohue, President and CEO of Arbella, spoke about how his company would fare in this new climate of competition. He reported that Arbella was “not only ready to adapt, but also to succeed and prosper in this new business environment.”

## Current Operations

Since its conception, Arbella Insurance Group has used the independent agent model. This is opposed to several national insurance companies known as “direct writers,” who allow prospective customers to receive a quote instantly online, and then to purchase their insurance policies the same way. The firm serves as a carrier, partnering with independent insurance agencies throughout New England to write lines of commercial and personal insurance offers for its customers.

## Charitable contributions

The Arbella Insurance Foundation was founded in 2005 to support nonprofit organizations that have a significant impact on the people and communities served by the Arbella Insurance Group. It supports organizations working in culture and education, health and wellness, hunger and homelessness, inclusion and incorporation, safe driving, youth and families, and social justice.

## Founders

* John Donohue
* Frank Bellotti
John J Mooney
* President and COO from 1988-1994
# Davey Adams

David Robertson Adams (14 May 1883 – 29 November 1948) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Celtic at the start of the 20th century.

## Career

Born in Angus but raised largely in the Falkirk area, Adams joined Celtic near the end of 1902 from Junior side Dunipace, and made his first appearance in September 1903 in a 1-0 win over Hibernian at Celtic Park. He went on to play 291 Scottish Football League and Scottish Cup games for Celtic in a nine-year spell at the club, and was the last goalkeeper at the club to wear green-and-white hoops in games; after a rule change in 1910 specifying goalkeepers must wear a different colour, he wore a yellow jersey. Adams was a virtual ever-present in what is regarded as the first truly great Celtic side that won six consecutive Scottish League titles from 1904–05 to 1909–10.
At the start of the 1906–07 season, Adams cut his hand during a benefit match at Ibrox Stadium. The mishap was caused by a nail which had been inserted through a goal post for a five-a-side tournament. This incident precipitated the first known transfer between the two Old Firm clubs: Rangers' reserve goalkeeper Tom Sinclair was loaned to Celtic to cover for Adams's injury, and he went on to pick up a Glasgow Cup winner's medal with the Parkhead club.
Adams retired in 1912, settling in the East Lothian area.

## Honours
### Celtic

* Scottish League: 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1908–09, 1909–10
* Scottish Cup: 1903–04, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1910–11
* Glasgow Cup: 1904–05, 1905–06, 1907–08
# Vera Smith

Vera Smith may refer to:
* Vera Lutz (1912–1976), born Vera Smith, British economist
* Vera Smith, character in The Dead Zone
* Vera Smith (figure skater) (1932–2012), Canadian figure skater
# David Hallatt

David Marrison Hallatt (born 15 July 1937) is a former Anglican Bishop of Shrewsbury in the diocese of Lichfield.
Hallatt was educated at Birkenhead School and the University of Southampton. Ordained in 1963 he began his career as curate at St Andrew's Maghull. After that he was successively the Vicar of Totley, Team Rector of Didsbury and finally (before his elevation to the episcopate) Archdeacon of Halifax.

## Retirement

A keen ornithologist, in retirement he continued to serve the Church as an honorary assistant bishop within Sheffield diocese (2001–2010) and then Salisbury diocese (since 2011).
# Archips stellatus

Archips stellatus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae that is endemic to Japan.
# Petuniabukta

Petuniabukta is a bay in Dickson Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It constitutes the northern branch of Billefjorden. The bay is named after the Scottish vessel SS Petunia. Northwest of the bay is the valley of Hørbyedalen and the glacier of Hørbyebreen.
# Dark Moor (album)

Dark Moor is the fourth full-length album of the spanish neoclassical power metal band Dark Moor.
Shortly before releasing The Gates of Oblivion, the band announced their split. Due to musical differences, Elisa C. Martín, Albert Maroto and Jorge Saez left the band, and formed Dreamaker. Enrik García and Anan Kaddouri remained with Dark Moor. Alfred Romero joined the band as the new lead singer. José Garrido (guitars) joined shortly after, followed by Andy C. on the drums.
The band traveled to Italy to record their self-titled album at the New Sin Studio. The album was recorded and mixed by Luigi Stefanini. It was produced by Luigi Stefanini and Dark Moor. All songs were written by Enrik García, and most of the lyrics were written by the lyricist Francisco José García.

## Track listing

* "A Life for Revenge" - 5:48
* "Eternity" - 4:23
* "The Bane of Daninsky (The Werewolf)" - 5:30
* "Philip, The Second" - 6:45
* "From Hell" - 3:51
* "Cyrano of Bergerac" - 7:41
* "Overture (Attila part I)" - 2:48
* "Wind Like Stroke (Attila part II)" - 5:16
* "Return for Love (Attila part III)" - 4:19
* "Amore Venio (Attila part IV)" - 0:55
* "The Ghost Sword (Attila part V)" - 4:53
* "The Dark Moor" - 8:36
* "The Mysterious Maiden" (Japanese bonus track) - 4:55

## Band

* Alfred Romero - Lead vocals, and Choirs
* Enrik García - Guitars, and Choirs
* José Garrido - Guitars, and Choirs
* Anan Kaddouri - Bass
* Andy C. - Drums

## Additional musicians

* Beatriz Albert - Soprano on tracks 6, 10 & 12, and Choirs
* Isabel García - Pianos & Keyboards
* Mamen Castaño - Choirs
* Valcavasia's Choir - Choirs
* Choir of Scciola Media "Montegrappa" di Romano D'ezzelino - Choirs

## Concepts

* "A Life for Revenge" is based on the adventure novel by Alexandre Dumas, The Count of Monte Cristo.
* "The Bane of Daninsky (The Werewolf)" is a homage to Spanish actor Jacinto Molina ("Paul Naschy"), as Waldemar Daninsky (a wolfman he played in 12 movies) was one of his most famous roles.
* "Philip, the Second" is about the life of Philip, the King of Spain from 1556 until 1598.
* "Cyrano of Bergerac" is about Cyrano de Bergerac, a French dramatist and duelist who is now best remembered for the many works of fiction which have been woven around his life story.
* "Overture", "Wind Like Stroke", "Return for Love", "Amore Venio" and "The Ghost Sword" are based upon the life of Attila, the Hun.
* "The Dark Moor" (as well the name of the band) is based upon the Riftwar Saga, a series of fantasy novels by Raymond E. Feist.
# Gundagai Times and Tumut, Adelong and Murrumbidgee District Advertiser

The Gundagai Times and Tumut, Adelong, and Murrumbidgee District Advertiser, often referred to as simply the Gundagai Times, was a newspaper published in Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia from 1868 to 1931. It was a direct successor of The Wynyard Times and Tumut and Adelong Advertiser and The Tumut and Adelong Times, published in Tumut, New South Wales, and was absorbed into The Gundagai Independent in 1931.

## History

The Wynyard Times or Wynyard Times and Tumut and Adelong Advertiser was first published on 20 November 1860 in Russell Street, Tumut, as a twice-weekly (Tuesdays and Fridays) newspaper by J. B. Elworthy & Co., and was a replacement for the Adelong Mining Journal, published by the defunct firm of Morgan and Elworthy from 1858. The principals of Elworthy & Co. (partnership dissolved August 1862) were James Baker Elworthy, Cornelius Inglis and Thomas Garrett.
In December 1864 Elworthy dropped the reference to the County of Wynyard (which encompasses the parishes of Batlow, South Wagga Wagga, Tumut, Selwyn, Adelong and South Gundagai), and the paper became the Tumut and Adelong Times, with enlarged content, but maintaining the issue sequence from the earlier title.
In January 1868, shortly after the Murrumbidgee bridge at Gundagai was opened, Elworthy shifted his operations there, and relaunched the paper as a weekly, with the new banner on 18 January 1868. It was a large weekly journal, began at Vol X, No. 842 and was priced at sixpence. The impetus for the move was influenced by poor financial returns on subscriptions from the Tumut and Adelong Times, but also the better communications available at Gundagai, both for news gathering and distribution.
The newspaper was published on a Saturday, was four pages long, with six columns across each page. Every issue included two columns of editorial from the owner. Elworthy remained at the helm of the newspaper until his death on 3 March 1889, aged 55. His eldest son Arthur Elworthy (1865 – May 1935), who had worked as a reporter for the paper, inherited the business, and was in active ownership until 1931, when he sold it to the proprietors of The Gundagai Independent, with which it was integrated.

## Digitisation

The Tumut and Adelong Times and Gundagai Times and Tumut, Adelong and Murrumbidgee District Advertiser have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# C9H11N

The molecular formula C$_9$H$_{11}$N may refer to:
* Aminoindanes
** 1-Aminoindane
** (R)-1-Aminoindane
** 2-Aminoindane, an amphetamine analog
* Tetrahydroisoquinoline, a heterocyclic compound that forms the core of some alkaloids
* Tetrahydroquinoline
* Tranylcypromine, an antidepressant
# Bantu Tshintsha Guluva Rovers F.C.

Bantu Tshintsha Guluva Rovers Football Club is a Zimbabwean football club based in Bulawayo since their recent purchase by a group of businessmen from that city. Prior to that the club was named Eastern Lions Football Club and based in Mutare, Manicaland.
# Celada de Cea

Celada de Cea is a locality and minor local entity located in the municipality of Sahagún, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 24.

## Geography

Celada de Cea is located 69km east-southeast of León, Spain.