OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big John (brand)

Big John (Japanese: ビッグジョン) is a denim and casual clothing manufacturer founded by Kotaro Ozaki (尾崎小太郎) in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture. Originally named Maruo Hifuku (マルオ被服), it was the first company in Japan to manufacture jeans domestically, and so has been called "the godfather of Japanese denim brands".
At first the company used made in USA fabric and sewing machines, but later contracted with the Kurabo mill and in 1973 started producing the first 100% Japanese jeans using domestically made fabric.
# South High Commercial Historic District

The South High Commercial Historic District is a historic district on High Street in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and the Columbus Register of Historic Properties in 1987.
The district includes 11 contributing commercial buildings, spanning two city blocks. The northern block includes the Great Southern Hotel and Theatre and the Schlee-Kemmler Building, both already individually listed in the Columbus and National Registers. The southern block includes nine commercial buildings from the late 19th century, mostly 2-3 stories in height, featuring a variety of architectural details. The blocks are among the last remaining cohesive streetscapes left in downtown Columbus.

## Gallery

* The Great Southern Hotel & Theatre
* The Schlee-Kemmler Building
* View of the district blocks from the southeast
* District buildings (right side) c. 1897
# South Holyoke, Holyoke, Massachusetts

South Holyoke is a neighborhood in Holyoke, Massachusetts, located approximately 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of the city center. Today the neighborhood contains many historical brick tenements and 165 acres (67 ha) of mixed residential, commercial, and industrial zoning including many of the remaining businesses of the city's paper industry. The neighborhood is also home to the city's Puerto Rican-Afro Caribbean Cultural Center, the Carlos Vega and Valley Arena Parks, as well as the Holyoke Turner Hall, one of the last remaining turnvereines in New England, and the William G. Morgan Elementary School. In 2018, South Holyoke had the highest percentage of renter-occupied housing of any Massachusetts neighborhood outside of Boston, with an average of 1.5% owner-occupied households across the neighborhood's two census block groups.

## History

In the mid-19th century the area was predominantly open land with some factories and brickyards, and was originally known as Tigertown, as it hosted a number of baseball teams with one Boston Globe writer later attributing the name to the fact that "local baseball men played for blood and showed such tigerish propensities toward rival teams if the game did not go to their liking". In the earliest days, the players and attendees of these games as well as the settlers of the area were largely Irish, as one of the three early working class Irish settlements in Holyoke, rarely referred to as "The Bush", with others being "The Patch" in the downtown and "The Flats" to the north.
By the 1890s these baseball fields had largely disappeared and the area became characterized by factories and worker housing, seeing influxes of different immigrant groups from Germany; with industrialist millwrights emigrating from Rhineland and about half of workers from Saxony, by 1875 it had the highest population, per capita, of German immigrants of any neighborhood or ward in New England, representing 88% of residents. In subsequent decades this demographic would Americanize and dissipate, with other immigrant communities settling there from Canada, Greece, and Puerto Rico into the 20th century. There was a large "post-Hurricane Maria migration of Puerto Ricans" to Holyoke after Hurricane Maria struck the island of Puerto Rico on September 20, 2017. As of 2018, the neighborhood's residents were predominantly Puerto Rican, with the highest concentration of any such population in Holyoke or New England, representing 73.3% of residents. On December 10, 2019, as part of a $72 statewide initiative, Governor Charlie Baker's administration announced a $6.56 million grant to support street, alley, and traffic infrastructure improvement in the neighborhood around Carlos Vega Park. The grant was part of a larger set of projects, including a mixed owner-renter housing development around the park to be funded and built by the Holyoke Housing Authority, and capital infrastructure improvement by the Water Works.
# La Romaine, Quebec (unconstituted locality)

La Romaine (French pronunciation:) is an unconstituted locality (as defined by Statistics Canada in the Canada 2011 Census) within the municipality of Côte-Nord-du-Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent in the Côte-Nord region of Quebec, Canada.

## Geography

It is directly adjacent to the much larger (in population) Indian reserve of the same name.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, La Romaine had a population of 63 living in 38 of its 48 total private dwellings, a change of 1160% from its 2016 population of 5. With a land area of 1.02 km$^2$ (0.39 sq mi), it had a population density of 61.8/km$^2$ (160.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Government

In 2017, Mrs Danielle Collard acts as the municipal secretary.

## Education

Commission scolaire du Littoral operates the Marie-Sarah School for adults. Its school program for children was suspended in 2014. It was formerly a francophone school.
# William Lawson (banker)

William Lawson (1772 – 25 August 1848) was a Nova Scotian businessman, office holder, justice of the peace, and politician. He was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and baptised on 14th of March 1772. He was the son of John Lawson and Sarah Shatford (who are both buried in the Old Burying Ground).

## Business and public career

He was a founding director and first president of the Bank of Nova Scotia, now known as Scotiabank. The bank was incorporated by the Nova Scotia Legislative Assembly on Mar 30, 1831 in Halifax, Nova Scotia with William Lawson (banker) (1772–1848) serving as the first president.
As a member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, he introduced a bill chartering a public bank. The bill ensured that any bank directors were responsible for double the amount of their holdings in case of insolvency. This clause was an innovation in British North America, and came at a time when most banks limited liability to the value of a shareholder's stock. As a means of building trust and ensuring the savings of depositors, the concept provided stability to the fledgling bank which prospered and spread quickly from its inception in the Merchants' Coffee House, Halifax to become an international financial institution. Besides his mercantile and shipping ventures he served as an elected member of the Nova Scotia Legislative Assembly representing Halifax County from 1806 to 1836, and was appointed to the Legislative Council on 25 January 1838, serving to 1845.

## Private life

On 26 December 1793, he married Elizabeth Handyside who was the daughter of his stepmother from a previous marriage. Although technically brother and sister, the couple were not biological relatives. William and Elizabeth had fourteen children and resided in a house at the corner of Hollis and Salter streets, built by Malachy Salter, about 1760. The house was sold by Lawson's heirs in 1856 to John Esson, and the land now comprises part of the site of Maritime Centre, in downtown Halifax.
A granddaughter, Jessie Jane Lawson (1838–1901), born to his son William Lawson Jr., married the Rev. George Monro Grant, Principal of Queen's University. Among their descendants are a number of Canadian educators including their son William Lawson Grant, grandson George Parkin Grant, and great-grandson Michael Ignatieff.
# Metehi

Metehi is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Zoltán Tildy

Zoltán Tildy (Hungarian:; 18 November 1889 – 3 August 1961), was an influential leader of Hungary, who served as prime minister from 1945 to 1946 and president from 1946 until 1948 in the post-war period before the seizure of power by Soviet-backed communists.

## Biography
### Early life and family

Zoltán Tildy was born in Losonc (Lučenec now in Slovakia), in the Austro-Hungarian Empire to the family of a Hungarian official in the local government. He took a degree in theology from the Reformed Theological Academy in Pápa, afterwards spending a year studying at Assembly's College, Belfast, in Ireland. Tildy served as an active minister of the Reformed Church beginning in 1921, and edited the daily paper of the Reformed church in Hungary, the Keresztény Család (Christian Family), as well as other periodicals. In 1929, Tildy joined the Independent Smallholders' Party (FKgP) with other noted Hungarian political figures, including Ferenc Nagy. He became executive vice-president of the organization soon afterwards.
He married Erzsébet Gyenis (1896–1985) in 1916 and had three children: Zoltán Tildy, Jr. (1917–1994), Erzsébet Tildy (1918–2012), and László Tildy (1921–1983).

### Political career and later life

Tildy was elected to the Hungarian parliament in 1933, being reelected in 1936 and 1939. He put pressure on Horthy's government to pull out of the Second World War. After Hungary was occupied by the Germans, Tildy was forced into hiding. When the Soviets occupied Hungary and drove out the Germans, Tildy became leader of the FKgP and was appointed Prime Minister of Hungary, serving from 15 November 1945 until 1 February 1946, when he was elected President of Hungary. Tildy was an ex officio member of the High National Council from 7 December 1945 until 2 February 1946.
Serving as the first President of the Republic of Hungary when he was forced to resign in July 1948 after allegations emerged about his son-in-law being arrested for corruption and adultery. Tildy was held under house arrest in Budapest until May 1, 1956. He was appointed to the position of a state minister in the coalition government during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, and was eventually arrested by Soviet forces after the revolution was crushed by Warsaw Pact intervention. On 15 June 1958 Tildy was sentenced by the Supreme Court to six years' imprisonment, in the trial of Imre Nagy and associates. However, he was released under an individual amnesty in April 1959 in view of his advanced years (in fact due to illness). He then lived in complete retirement until he died in Budapest on 3 August 1961.
# Jah Lloyd

Jah Lloyd, aka Jah Lion, The Black Lion of Judah, and Jah Ali (29 August 1947 – 12 June 1999) was a Jamaican reggae singer, deejay and producer.

## Biography

Patrick Lloyd Francis was born in Point Hill, Saint Catherine Parish in 1947. His mother died when he was eight, and he lived with his father, a farmer. After leaving school at the age of twelve he moved to Kingston and settled in Trench Town.
Francis began his career in the mid-1960s as a singer in The Mediators along with Fitzroy "Bunny" Simpson, and worked as a solo singer with tracks such as "Soldier Round the Corner" and "Know Yourself Blackman" recorded for producer Rupie Edwards. In the early 1970s, he worked as a record salesman before turning to production, recording the early efforts by Simpson's new group The Diamonds, later to be renamed The Mighty Diamonds. He also produced Mike Brooks' 1976 album What a Gathering, and The Revolutionaries 1979 album Goldmine Dub.
Recording as Jah Lloyd, he turned his hand to deejaying, enjoying hits in Jamaica with "Black Snowfall", "World Class", and "Beware of the Flour". He then recorded with Lee "Scratch" Perry, who decided to rename the deejay Jah Lion, the fruits of their association released on the Colombia Colly album in 1976 on Island Records. "Wisdom" from the album was featured in the soundtrack to the film Countryman, and "Soldier and Police War" (a deejay version of Junior Murvin's "Police & Thieves") topped the reggae chart. Reverting to Jah Lloyd, he secured a two-album deal Virgin Records' Frontline label, resulting in The Humble One and Black Moses.
Although he continued to record occasionally, he concentrated on production, working with artists such as Julie Charles. He had started his own Teem label in the mid-1970s, along with his younger brother Vincent, the label continuing on since, notably with CD reissues.
He had a brief participation in the song "Mi Estrella", included in the world's first Spanish reggae LP Reggae con amor by Carlos Díaz Granados, which was released in 1983.
Francis died of complications associated with bronchial asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease on 12 June 1999.

## Albums

* Herbs of Dub (1974) DIP
* Soldier Round the Corner (1974) Plum Jam
* Colombia Colly (1976) Island
* The Humble One (1978) Front Line
* Black Moses (1979) Front Line
* Reggae Stick (1979) His Majesty
* Dread Lion Dub (1980) His Majesty
* In Action with Revolutionary Dub Band (1983) Vista Sounds
* The Good Old Days of the 70s (1998) Teem (with Dennis Alcapone)
* A Double Helping of Jah Lloyd and King Tubby Teem (combines both 1974 albums)
* Final Judgement Teem
# Coleophora parenthella

Coleophora parenthella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Ukraine and China.
# Cypsellurinae

Cypsellurinae is a subfamily of flying fishes, one of four in the family Exocoetidae and the only one which is not monogeneric.

## Genera

The following four genera make of the subfamily:
* Cheilopogon Lowe, 1841
* Cypselurus Swainson, 1838
* Hirundichthys Breder, 1928
* Prognichthys Breder, 1928
# Korean Bioinformation Center

The Korean Bioinformation Center (KOBIC) is the Korean national research centre in bioinformatics, based in Daejeon, South Korea. The centre is comparable to the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) in the United States and the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) in Europe and plays a key role in various areas such as genomics, proteomics, systems biology, and personalized medicine.
The research centre was originally established as the National Genome Information Center (NGIC) in 2001. It was designated as the National Center for Registration of Research Results in 2003 and gained its current name in 2006 by the NGIC director Jong Bhak who passed a bill to establish the national center for bioresource, biodiversity, and bioinformation. Prof. Jong Bhak coined the name KOGIC in 2005 and the formalization of the name was carried out by the vice prime minister Prof. Woosik Kim in 2006. KOBIC was designated as the National Center for Biological Research Resource Information in 2010. KOBIC is affiliated with the Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology (KRIBB).
As a national bioinformation management centre, KOBIC manages biological data from a number of different sources, with an emphasis on omics data.
Research at KOBIC has an emphasis on next-generation sequencing methods, systems bioinformatics, biomedical informatics and structural informatics. Notable databases and tools provided by KOBIC include the MiRGator database for the functional annotation of miRNAs and Patome, a database of biological sequence data of issued patents and/or published patent applications. Researchers at KOBIC have also been involved in the analysis for the Korean Reference Genome Project. The Korean Reference Genome Project was initiated by the then director Jong Bhak who made a formal collaboration with National Standard Reference Center of KRISS, Daejeon, Korea in 2006. The first project under the Korean Reference Genome Project was KOREF. As it was expensive to build a reference genome in 2006, Jong Bhak made a collaboration with Gacheon Cancer and Diabetes Institute led by Dr. Kim, Seong Jin (SJK) and the first KOREF was SJK genome that was sequenced by Illumina GA2 sequencer.
# Titanostrombus

Titanostrombus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

## Species

Species within the genus Titanostrombus include:
* Titanostrombus galeatus (Swainson, 1823)
* Titanostrombus goliath (Schröter, 1805)
# Gihan de Silva

Gihan de Silva (born 25 July 1985) is a Sri Lankan former first-class cricketer who played for Moors Sports Club. He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 August 2004, for Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2004 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.
# Aquilegia desolaticola

Aquilegia desolaticola, the desolation columbine or Desolation Canyon columbine, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, endemic to Utah.

## Description

Aquilegia desolaticola grows to between 40 and 60 centimeters (1.3 and 2.0 ft) in height, with smooth or downy stems forming large clumps. The basal leaves are 15–35 cm (5.9–13.8 in) long, smooth, and biternate. The plant produces one or more nodding golden-yellow flowers which may have a bluish or pinkish tinge and measure 7–10 mm in length, with the stamens protruding by another 7–12 mm. The flower spurs are yellow and measure 2.5–3.5 cm (1.0–1.4 in).

## Taxonomy

Although closely resembling the golden columbine Aquilegia chrysantha, this species is probably most closely related to Aquilegia barnebyi. It is part of a clade containing all the North American species of columbines that likely split from their closest relatives in East Asia in the mid-Pliocene, approximately 3.84 million years ago.

### Etymology

The specific epithet desolaticola is taken from from the plant's habitat, Desolation Canyon.

## Distribution and habitat

Aquilegia desolaticola is endemic to Utah and only known from the remote Desolation Canyon on the Green River. It inhabits seeps and adjacent most sandy soils in the Peace River Formation at altitudes of 1,300–1,350 meters (4,300–4,400 ft).

## Conservation

As of November 2024, NatureServe listed Aquilegia desolaticola as Imperiled (G2). This status was last reviewed on 18 April 2019. NatureServe notes that its habitat is isolated from people and livestock, limiting the threat to the species.
# San Andres, Quezon

San Andres, officially the Municipality of San Andres (Tagalog: Bayan ng San Andres; Cebuano: Lungsod sa San Andres), is a municipality in the province of Quezon, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 37,454 people.

## History

President Carlos P. Garcia issued Executive Order (EO) No. 353 on August 20, 1959, wherein six barrios of San Narciso were organized into the municipal district of San Andres. His successor, Diosdado Macapagal, issued EO No. 357 on October 5, 1965, declaring and considering the said political unit a municipality "beginning July 1, 1963".
In March 1973, San Andres was close to the epicenter of a magnitude 7.4 earthquake. The town suffered unknown fatalities and damage to almost 1,000 homes.

## Geography

San Andres is 237 kilometres (147 mi) from Lucena and 367 kilometres (228 mi) from Manila. Administratively, the town of San Andres is subdivided into seven barangays. Poblacion forms the center, whereas the other six are in the outlying areas which are several kilometres away from the center of the municipality. The municipality also includes the island barangay of Alibijaban in Ragay Gulf.

### Barangays

San Andres is politically subdivided into 7 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.
* Alibihaban
* Camflora
* Mangero
* Pansoy
* Tala
* Talisay
* Poblacion

### Climate

Climate data for San Andres, Quezon :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 27 (81) | 28 (82) | 29 (84) | 31 (88) | 31 (88) | 30 (86) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 28 (82) | 29 (84) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 22 (72) | 22 (72) | 22 (72) | 24 (75) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 23 (73) | 24 (75) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 55 (2.2) | 36 (1.4) | 45 (1.8) | 42 (1.7) | 114 (4.5) | 184 (7.2) | 245 (9.6) | 224 (8.8) | 238 (9.4) | 171 (6.7) | 130 (5.1) | 94 (3.7) | 1,578 (62.1) |
| Average rainy days | 13.0 | 9.5 | 11.8 | 12.7 | 21.3 | 25.3 | 28.3 | 26.5 | 26.4 | 24.2 | 19.9 | 16.1 | 235 |
| Source: Meteoblue ||||||||||||||

## Demographics

A main language spoken in San Andres is Tagalog, which is spoken with a dialect that is spoken in Marinduque and eastern Oriental Mindoro. However, a significant minority spoke Cebuano, spoken in some remote areas of the municipality by ethnic Cebuano-speaking people from Masbate (in turn descended from settlers mainly from Cebu) who settled in San Andres several decades ago.

## Economy

Poverty incidence of San Andres
* 10
* 20
* 30
* 40
* 50
* 60
* 70
* 80
* 2006 78.30
* 2009 39.01
* 2012 54.73
* 2015 43.76
* 2018 20.68
* 2021 27.82
* Source: Philippine Statistics Authority

## Churches

* San Andrés Apóstol Parish - Poblacion (est. 1965)
# The Bruthers

The Bruthers were an American garage rock band from Pearl River, New York, active in the mid to late 1960s, and whose membership consisted the four brothers, Alf, Frank, Mike, and Joe of the Delia family. They recorded several songs for RCA records, of which, "Bad Way to Go" is the best known. The song is included on the compilation album, Pebbles Vol. 8, and is regarded by enthusiasts and collectors as a classic in the genre.

## History

The four Delia brothers started playing as a group in the early 1960s. They were signed with manager, Sid Bernstein, best known for promoting the Beatles' Shea Stadium concerts in New York City, and who managed successful acts, such as The Young Rascals and The Blues Project. Bernstein was able to arrange a recording contract with RCA Records. In 1966, they released the single, "Bad Way to Go" / "Bad Love." Though its A-side has come to be regarded as a classic in garage rock, the single failed to chart. Also that year, one of their unreleased songs, "Rock It to Me," was used as background music for the Muppets' first network TV appearance on the September 18 episode of The Ed Sullivan Show. Though the Bruthers continued to recorded several more songs for RCA, such as "The Courtship Of Rapunzel," which would later be included on the Garage Beat '66 Vol. 6: Speak of the Devil compilation issued by Sundazed, they were soon dropped from the label, and broke up in 1967.
After the Bruthers disbanded, keyboard player, Joe Delia, played as a sideman to numerous artists, such as David Johansen (aka Buster Poindexter) in his 1987 hit "Hot, Hot, Hot" and went on to work on soundtracks for various movies, documentaries, and TV shows. Guitarist, "Frank" (now known as director Francis Delia), worked as a commercial photographer for several Madison Avenue Advertising agencies, as well as magazines including National Lampoon and High Times. Delia also served as Cinematographer on Abel Ferrara's early films. Francis went on to direct over eighty music videos which include "Sara" & "We Built This City" for Starship, Rockwell's Michael Jackson infused "Somebody’s Watching Me", Wall of Voodoo's "Mexican Radio", The Ramones’ "Psychotherapy", and many many more.
The Bruthers complete recordings for RCA were released on the compilation, Bad Way to Go, issued by Sundazed on October 21, 2003.

## Personnel

* Alf Delia (vocals)
* Frank Delia (guitar)
* Joe Delia (organ, keyboards)
* Mike Delia (drums)

## Discography
### Singles

* "Bad Way to Go" b/w "Bad Love" (RCA, rel. 1966)

### Compilations

* Bad Way to Go (Sundazed SC 6209, rel. 2003) – CD collection of the RCA recordings