OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lunch pail Democrat

In United States politics, the term lunch pail Democrat, lunchbox Democrat, or lunchbucket Democrat refers to members of the Democratic Party of a "blue collar" or working-class background, as well as politicians who share or attempt to leverage this background through populist appeals. Laurence Collins of The Boston Globe summarized the term as "a label that connotes an absence of lofty philosophical concerns in favor of a concern for people's more basic needs".
The term lunchpail is also used more broadly as a metaphor for the working class, and in addition to Democrat is paired with other terms, such as lunch pail liberal or lunch pail socialism.

## History

The Oxford Dictionary of American Political Slang notes the term "lunch-pailers" being used to refer to laborers in a political context as early as 1958, and "lunch-pail liberals and Progressive Democrats" used in 1992.

## Politicians

Among the traits associated with lunch-pail Democratic politicians are:
* Support for full employment even at the risk of deficit spending
* Populist appeals to working-class and lower middle class families

## Applications

* Hubert Humphrey was described as the "last of the lunch-pail Democrats" in 1982 by New York magazine.
* Al Gore's efforts during his 1992 campaign have been described as: "determined to cast himself as an old school, labor lunch-pail Democrat in the tradition of Hubert Humphey and Walter Mondale. This strategy was problematic in a number of ways, not least because it wasn't particularly convincing."
* Democratic politician and eventual 56th governor of Mississippi, Cliff Finch used the emblem of a lunch-pail with his name upon it in his campaigns.
* During the 2008 Presidential primaries, Hillary Clinton was described as "transforming herself into a white lunch-pail populist, knocking back whiskey shots in Indiana."
* Spiro Agnew was described as "Nixon's ambassador to the lower middle class, to the blue-collar American — the people who voted Democratic in the past, the people we used to call lunch-pail Democrats."
# Louis-Jeantet Foundation

The Louis-Jeantet Foundation was set up in Geneva in 1982 according to the wish of the Geneva-resident French businessman Louis Jeantet, having been endowed with his fortune upon his death from cancer in 1981. The Foundation commenced activities in 1983.
It funds the Louis-Jeantet Prize, and a number of professorships at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Geneva.
   Inspired from the luxurious Italian houses and built in the early XXth century, the Louis-Jeantet Villa is part of the architectural heritage of the Geneva landscape. Classified as an historic building in 1983, the Villa was abandoned for a long period of time before the Louis-Jeantet Foundation decided to establish its headquarters in this unique place and to totally restore the Villa. Located in the residential area of Florissant, the Louis-Jeantet Centre opened its doors in 1998. The Centre offers both the distinction of a patrician Neo-renaissance residence and the sobriety of a contemporary Auditorium.
The grounds of Geneva's Fondation Louis-Jeantet contain a 15 by 15 sq. m. courtyard within a sunken hortus conclusus (i.e. an enclosed garden) with an area of about 1300 sq. m.
   In 1904 Aimée Wexel, princess Franceschi, commissioned the so-called « Helios » villa, built in the neo-renaissance style very popular in Italy at the end of the 19th century. The land was formerly part of the Rieu estate. The mansion’s name is linked to the last proprietor, Dr Henri Enach Edelstein. After his death, its conservation was the object of heated debate. It nearly burnt down in 1984, but was salvaged from demolition and entirely restored for the « Fondation Louis-Jeantet de Médecine » at the end of the 20th century. The Domino architects bureau and TER landscape designers oversaw the restoration. The mansion now houses a modern auditorium in the basement, graced by a garden excavated from the rock. These elements, invisible from the road (route de Florissant), offer a secluded area inspired by Mogol gardens of Rajasthan.
# John Thomas Briggs

Sir John Thomas Briggs (4 June 1781 – 3 February 1865) was an English civil servant who was accountant-general of the Royal Navy.
He came from an old Norfolk family, a direct descendant of Dr. William Briggs, and, in a collateral line related to Professor Henry Briggs, was born in London on 4 June 1781.
He entered into the civil service of the Admiralty in 1796. At the age of 25, he was appointed secretary to the commission for "revising and digesting" the Royal Navy's civil affairs, under the presidency of Lord Barham, in which capacity he was the virtual author of the voluminous reports issued by the commission from 1806 to 1809. Briggs was then appointed assistant-secretary of the victualling board, a post which he held till, in 1830, he was selected by Sir James Graham, then first lord of the admiralty, as his private secretary; but was shortly afterwards advanced to be commissioner and accountant-general of the victualling board. That board was abolished in 1832, and Briggs was appointed accountant-general of the navy. He held this office for the next 22 years, during which term many and important improvements were made in the system of accounts, in the framing of the naval estimates, in the method of paying the seamen, and, more especially, in enabling them to remit part of their pay to their wives and families.
On 26 February 1851, Briggs received the honour of knighthood in acknowledgement of his long and efficient departmental service, from which he retired in February 1854. In Briggs's entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, naval historian Andrew Lambert remarked that Briggs "made a major, sustained contribution to the modernization of naval administration between 1809 and 1854" and noted that "he published several pamphlets on naval administration."
He died at his home, 4 Royal Crescent, Brighton on 3 February 1865. His wife, to whom he was married in 1807, survived him several years, and died at the age of ninety, on 24 December 1873.
His son, Sir John Henry Briggs, chief clerk at the admiralty, was knighted on his retirement in 1870, after a service of forty-two years.
# Saidani Ma Tomb

Saidani Ma Tomb, also spelt Saidani Maa Tomb (also known as Maqbara Saidani Ma Saheba), is a tomb located in Hyderabad, India. It is a 19th-century state-protected monument of Telangana.
It is located near Tank Bund on the banks of Hyderabad’s iconic Hussain Sagar.
The tomb in Mughal and Qutb Shahi styles with elaborate stucco decorations and fretwork screens (jalis) was built by Nawab Abdul Haq Diler Jung, one of the richest nobles of the time, in memory of his mother Hazrath Saidani Ma Saheba in 1883, during the reign of Asaf Jah VI. Sardar Abdul Haq, who was originally from the Bombay Province bore the title Diler Jang. He was the princely state’s Home Secretary and later became the Director of the Nizam’s State Railways in 1885
The tomb lies underground at the base of the dome and is not open to the public. The structure also has the tomb of Nawab Diler Jung, the son of Saidani Ma, and a Muslim graveyard at the rear.
In 2022, the Telangana government initiated efforts to reclaim the lost glory of Hyderabad by reviving many historic landmarks scattered across the city. The restoration work of the Saidani Ma tomb was undertaken by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture and was completed in October 2023 after several decades of neglect.
# František Bolček

František Bolček (27 January 1920 – 3 January 1968) was a Slovak footballer, who played for FC Spartak Trnava in the 1930s and 1940s, as well as for the Army team OAP Bratislava during a WW II period.
Bolček made 13 appearances for the Slovakia national football team from 1939 to 1944, scoring 5 goals.
# Searchin' for Some Kind of Clue

{{Infobox song | name = Searchin' for Some Kind of Clue | cover = | alt = | type = single | artist = Billy Joe Royal | album = Out of the Shadows | B-side = This Too Shall Pass | released = May 12, 1990 | format = | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = Country | length = 3:27 | label = Atlantic | writer = [[Nelson Larkin, Donny Kees, Pal Rakes | producer = Nelson Larkin]] | prev_title = Till I Can't Take It Anymore | prev_year = 1989 | next_title = A Ring Where a Ring Used to Be | next_year = 1990 }} "Searchin for Some Kind of Clue" is a song written by Nelson Larkin, Donny Kees and Pal Rakes, and recorded by American country music artist Billy Joe Royal. It was released in May 1990 as the first single from the album Out of the Shadows. The song reached number 17 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 33 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
# Kieran Egan

Kieran Egan may refer to:
* Kieran Egan (politician) (1916–1976), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
* Kieran Egan (philosopher) (1942–2022), English educational philosopher
# Fruit hat (pudding)

Fruit hat is the generic name for a British steamed pudding, originally made with a pastry of suet and flour, and filled with fruit. Later, the term came to refer to a category of steamed puddings "made with butter, flour and eggs produce a sponge-like pud topped with sauce that can be put into the base of the bowl and cooked with the pudding... so the sauce melds with the sponge to produce a deliciously gunky top: the 'fruit hat'."
# Korha

Korha may refer to:
* Kora, Katihar, a town and tehsil in the India state of Bihar, also spelled Korha
* Korha, Bagalpur
* Korha (Vidhan Sabha constituency), a political constituency in Katihar, Bihar, India
# Black to the Future

Black to the Future may refer to:
* Black to the Future (Hugh Masekela album), a 1998 jazz album by Hugh Masekela
* Black to the Future (Sons of Kemet album), a 2021 jazz album by Sons of Kemet
* Black to the Future (TV series) is a 2009 television mini-series that originally aired on VH1
* Timewasters, a 2017 UK time-travel comedy TV programme developed under the title Black to the Future
# Billings Cemetery

Billings Cemetery was established in Billings, Montana, United States, in 1882 by the O'Donnell family and operated by them until the city purchased it in 1926. The Cemetery merged with Mountview Cemetery in 1926.
# Saidanpur

Saidanpur is a village in Rahi block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 9 km from Rae Bareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,854 people, in 330 households. It has one primary school and no medical facilities. It hosts a permanent market but not a weekly haat. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Khagipur Sandwa.
The 1951 census recorded Saidanpur as comprising 3 hamlets, with a population of 658 people (333 male and 325 female), in 156 households and 152 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 674 acres. 9 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Rae Bareli South and the thana of Kotwali.
The 1961 census recorded Saidanpur as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 734 people (376 male and 358 female), in 161 households and 156 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 674 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Saidanpur as having a population of 1,118 people, in 213 households, and having an area of 100.37 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Saidanpur as having a total population of 1,397 people (718 male and 679 female), in 250 households and 250 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 272 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 315, or 22.5% of the total; this group was 51% male (162) and 49% female (153). Members of scheduled castes numbered 474, or 34% of the village's total population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 27% (303 men and 78 women). 400 people were classified as main workers (336 men and 64 women), while 6 people were classified as marginal workers (all women); the remaining 991 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 278 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 89 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 3 household industry workers; 13 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 4 construction workers; 3 employed in trade and commerce; 2 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 8 in other services.
# Scribe (log server)

Scribe was a server for aggregating log data streamed in real-time from many servers. It was designed to be scalable, extensible without client-side modification, and robust to failure of the network or any specific machine.
Scribe was developed at Facebook and released in 2008 as open source.
Scribe servers are arranged in a directed graph, with each server knowing only about the next server in the graph. This network topology allows for adding extra layers of fan-in as a system grows, and batching messages before sending them between datacenters, without having any code that explicitly needs to understand datacenter topology, only a simple configuration.
Scribe was designed to consider reliability but to not require heavyweight protocols and expansive disk usage. Scribe spools data to disk on any node to handle intermittent connectivity node failure, but doesn't sync a log file for every message. This creates a possibility of a small amount of data loss in the event of a crash or catastrophic hardware failure. However, this degree of reliability is often suitable for most Facebook use cases.
# Karacalar, Akyurt

Karacalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akyurt, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 178 (2022).
# Seraucourt-le-Grand

Seraucourt-le-Grand (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Looking Forward Looking Back

Looking Forward Looking Back is the 56th studio album by Australian country music singer-songwriter Slim Dusty. This album was Slim Dusty's 100th album release.
Looking Forward Looking Back was celebrated with a special Network 9 This Is Your Life event presentation by Mike Munro.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, the album won Best Country Album. The album was also nominated for Highest Selling Album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Personnel

* Slim Dusty - vocals
The Travelling Country Band
* Robbie Souter - drums
* Rod Coe - bass
* Jeff Mercer - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, baritone guitar, dobro, harmony vocals
* Mike Kerin - fiddle, acoustic guitar on "Never Was At All", vocals on "Bad Days Fishing"
Additional musicians
* Tim Wedde - piano, organ, accordion
* Michel Rose - pedal steel guitar on "Memories and Dreams" and "Good Heavens Above"
* Lawrie Minson - harmonica on "Bad Days Fishing" and "Clean Up Our Own Backyard"
* Colin Watson - electric guitar on "Gods Heavens Above", string arrangement
* Jeff McCormack - bass on "Port Augusta", "Rainbow Over The Rock" and "Memories and Dreams"
* Peter Denahy - fiddle on "The Bloke Who Serves The Beer"
* Matt Fell - keyboard, mellotron, bass, electric guitar, mandolin, percussion on "Matilda No More"
* Mark Punch - percussion on "Looking Forward Looking Back" and "Rainbow Over The Rock"
* Phil Hartl - string leader
* Kasey Chambers - guest vocals on "Matilda No More"

## Charts

Looking Forward Looking Back debuted at number 5 in the Australian album charts and peaked at number 3 in September 2000.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 28 |
| Australian Country Albums (ARIA) | 1 |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 9 |
| Chart (2001) | Position |
| Australian Country Albums (ARIA) | 8 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 12 July 2000 | CD Cassette | Standard | Slim Dusty Enterprises, EMI Music | 5271602 |
| Australia | 10 June 2016 | LP | Vinyl | EMI Music | 3794225 |
# Black tree cobra

The black tree cobra (Pseudohaje nigra) is a species of venomous tree cobra found in central and western Africa. This species is one of the two tree cobras in Africa, the other being Goldie's tree cobra (Pseudohaje goldii).

## Distribution and habitat

P. nigra is found in Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo.

## Description

P. nigra is black dorsally, and brown ventrally. Adults may attain a total length (including tail) of 2.13 m (7.0 ft).
# Cefn y Brithdir

Cefn y Brithdir is the name given to the broad ridge of high ground between the Rhymney Valley (Welsh: Cwm Rhymni) and Cwm Darran in the Valleys region of South Wales. It lies within the County Borough of Caerphilly.
The northwest–southeast aligned ridge whose top surface is plateau-like, achieves a height of 477m at the summit of Pen Garnbugail (OS grid ref SO 100037). There are significant subsidiary tops of 446m to the southeast at OS grid ref SO 114049 and, to the north, of just over 460m at Mynydd Fochriw (OS grid ref SO 099047). To the south it drops away to the confluence of the Nant Bargod Rhymni with the Rhymney River. To the northwest it falls to a broad saddle at around 360m between Pontlottyn and Fochriw.
Much of its western flanks are afforested with conifer plantations. There are numerous cairns, house platforms and other archaeological features scattered across the area. A Roman road is recorded as crossing the eastern slopes of Pen Garnbugail.

## Geology

The entire hill is composed of sandstones and mudstones dating from the Carboniferous Period. There are also numerous coal seams within the sequence, most of which have been worked. The upper part of the hill including the summit plateau is formed from the Pennant Sandstone, a rock assigned to the Carboniferous Upper Coal Measures. The flanks of the hill owe their steepness in part to the action of glacial ice during the succession of ice ages.

## Access

A minor public road runs along the southern half of the ridge and this route is followed by the Rhymney Valley Ridgeway Walk. Various other minor roads run up and across its northern reaches. Significant parts of the hill are moorland and have been mapped as open country under the CRoW Act thus giving a right of access to walkers. Similar rights apply to many of the afforested areas. There are a number of public footpaths and other public rights of way over the hill.
# Auron (river)

The Auron (French pronunciation:) is a 76.9 km (47.8 mi) long river in central France, a left tributary of the river Yèvre. Its source is near the village of Valigny, west of Lurcy-Lévis. The Auron flows generally northwest through the following towns, all in the department of Cher: Bannegon, Dun-sur-Auron, Saint-Just, Plaimpied-Givaudins and Bourges.
The Auron flows into the Yèvre at Bourges. For much of its length, it runs parallel to the disused Canal de Berry.
# Judges' Lodgings

Judges Lodgings may refer to:
* Judges' Lodgings, Lancaster, a Grade I listed building
* Judges' Lodgings, Monmouth, a Grade II listed building
* Judges' Lodgings, York, also a Grade I listed building
* Judges' Lodgings, Northampton, a Grade II* listed building
* Judge's Lodging, Presteigne, a Museum in Powys, Wales
* The Judges Lodgings, Gloucester, a Grade II listed building
# Scribe Awards

The Scribe Awards are a series of awards given annually to writers who write tie-in media based on TV shows, video games, tabletop and roleplaying games, and movies. There are multiple categories based on the medium of the tie-in and both original and adaptational work is considered. Beginning in 2007, the awards are hosted by the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers.
The awards have had multiple notable franchises win or be nominated for an award, such as Star Wars, Doctor Who, Marvel Comics, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and Star Trek. Authors such as Alan Dean Foster and Tim Lebbon have won awards.
In 2008, 2009, and 2023, the awards made an appearance at San Diego Comic-Con.

## Faust Award

The Faust Award is a special award presented to an individual author per year as part of the awards. They are recognitions for lifetime achievement within the industry. Notable winners include Michael A. Stackpole and Donald Bain.
# King Club

The King Club was a live music club in Madison, Wisconsin famous for showcasing some of the world's most famous rhythm and blues acts. It was one block from the Wisconsin State Capitol, at 114 King Street.
The club opened in 2000, replacing the hip hop club, Mass Appeal.
The King Club featured James Brown's former drummer Clyde Stubblefield every Monday with his Madison R&B band.
In 2004, a brawl involving as many as 50 people broke out at an open mic night, causing $1,800 (equivalent to $2,904 in 2023) in damage and requiring bouncers from nearby bars to assist in breaking it up.
The King Club closed permanently January 21, 2008. The location quickly sold to the owner of a neighboring restaurant, who converted it to a gay bar called Woof's.
# Frank Tallis

Frank Tallis (born 1 September 1958) is an English author and clinical psychologist, whose area of expertise is obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). He has written crime novels, including the collection of novels known as the Liebermann Papers, for which he has received several awards, is an essayist, and – under the name of F.R. Tallis — has written horror fiction. The Liebermann novels have been adapted by Stephen Thompson into the BBC TV series Vienna Blood, which first aired in 2019.

## Early life

Frank Tallis was born Francesco de Nato Napolitano in Stoke Newington in northeast London and grew up in Tottenham, a district characterised by ethnic diversity and social tensions, where he attended one of the former secondary modern schools, and describes his background as "100% Southern Italian". After he left school he initially lived an unsteady life, teaching piano and playing in a rock band. Then he married, and lived in the country for a while with his wife and their child.

## Psychologist

After he and his wife divorced he earned a doctorate in psychology and worked for the British National Health Service for a long time, taught clinical psychology and neuroscience at King's College London, and treated private patients. Tallis has been a full-time writer since the late 2000s and lives in London.

## Writing

Tallis has published more than 30 articles in psychology and psychiatry journals. He has written four popular science books on psychology, drawing on anonymized case studies from his therapeutic practice, including The Incurable Romantic and Other Unsettling Revelations, in which he deals with the phenomenon of obsessive love. Since 2005, Tallis has been writing crime novels, published under the rubric of the Liebermann Papers and set in Vienna around the beginning of the 20th century. The two main characters are Vienna police inspector Oskar Reinhardt and his friend and adviser, psychiatrist Max Liebermann, a student of Sigmund Freud and a regular guest at Freud's apartment at Berggasse 19, now the Sigmund Freud Museum in Vienna.
# Blacklick

Blacklick and Black Lick may refer to:
Communities:
* Blacklick, Ohio, an unincorporated village in Jefferson Township, Franklin County
* Blacklick, Virginia
* Black Lick, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place (CDP) in Indiana County
* Black Lick Township, Pennsylvania
* Blacklick Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania
Streams:
* Blacklick Creek (Ohio), a tributary of Big Walnut Creek
* Blacklick Creek (Pennsylvania), a tributary of the Conemaugh River
# Binde, Burkina Faso

Binde is a village in Burkina Faso. It is the capital of Binde Department in Zoundwéogo.