OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamaica Mistaica

"Jamaica Mistaica" is a song written and performed by American popular music singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. It is the second track from his 1996 album Banana Wind. Despite Buffett not releasing any singles from the album, "Jamaica Mistaica" remains one of Buffett's most notable numbers from his '90s repertoire, due to the well-publicized incident it was written about, and is notable due to Buffett's sense of humor regarding the traumatizing incident.

## Incident

On January 16, 1996, Buffett's Grumman HU-16 airplane named Hemisphere Dancer was shot at by Jamaican authorities, while taxiing in the waters near Negril. The Jamaican police believed the craft to be smuggling marijuana, though Buffett claims their main interest for taking the trip was for eating Jamaican-style chicken. The aircraft sustained minimal damage, with only a few bullet holes. The plane had been carrying Buffett, U2 members Adam Clayton and Bono, Bono's wife Ali and their children, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, and co-pilot Bill Dindy. The Jamaican government acknowledged the mistake and apologized to Buffett.
Bono told the Belfast Telegraph that the experience was terrifying and he thought everyone was going to die. He explains that the authorities had been shooting everywhere, comparing the incident to being in a James Bond movie. The shock of the whole event made Bono cancel the remainder of his family's Jamaican trip, immediately taking them back to Miami, Florida.
Jim Powell, a pilot from Rolling Meadows—who orchestrated virtually all of Buffett's aircraft needs for eight years; and whom Buffett modeled the character Billy Cruise after, from his 1992 best-seller Where Is Joe Merchant?—advised Buffett not to fly over the north coast of Jamaica, due to some concerning weather patterns, as well as a suspicion that the amphibious Grumman Albatross would get unwanted attention. Buffett was not as cautious, so Powell opted to not join the trip. The incident with Jamaican authorities occurred two days later.

## Live appearances

Despite not being a concert staple or having an official live album release, "Jamaica Mistaica" is Buffett's most played song out of his 1990s repertoire, having made at least one appearance on each of his annual tours since its release in 1996, except for 2000, 2003 and 2016 tours. Despite the Jamaican government recognizing that the Hemisphere Dancer had not been carrying marijuana and Buffett claiming in the bridge of the song that not even a spliff was present; in some recent performances, Buffett has added the line, "Well, maybe just one!"
# Faraoa 'ipo

Faraoa ʻipo is a type of ball bread made in the Tuamotu archipelago of French Polynesia. The bread is made from flour leavened with yeast, with coconut, coconut milk, sugar and salt added. The dough is then shaped into a ball and cooked in coconut water.
It can also be cooked in a ahima'a (earth oven), wrapped in banana leaves.

## Variants

Faraoa means bread in the local language, coming from farine (flour). There are many varieties of bread in Polynesia, mainly made from coconut:
* Faraoa uto, bread made with flour mixed with crushed uto (coconut germ).
* Faraoa omoto bread made with flour mixed with coconut ('omoto)
* Faraoa 'eu, type of sweet bread
* Faraoa farai pani, pancake
* Faraoa ha'ari, bread with coconut milk
* Faraoa hopue, bread
* Faraoa mamahu, sweet bread cooked in banana leaves
* Faraoa mape, balls of flour mixed with coconut water and baked
# Ripley Historic District

Ripley Historic District may refer to:
* Ripley Historic District (Ripley, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Ripley Historic District (Ripley, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Brown County, Ohio
* Ripley Historic District (Ripley, West Virginia), NRHP-listed
# Rinku Singh

Rinku Singh may refer to:
* Rinku Singh (baseball) (born 1988), Indian professional wrestler and former baseball player
* Rinku Singh (cricketer) (born 1997), Indian cricketer
* Rinku Singh Rahi (born 1982), Indian PCS officer and anti-corruption activist in Uttar Pradesh
# James E. Scripps

James Edmund Scripps (March 19, 1835 – May 28, 1906) was an American newspaper publisher and philanthropist.

## Early life and education

Scripps was born in 1835 in London to James Mogg Scripps and Ellen Mary (Saunders) Scripps. His father was a bookbinder who came to America in 1844 with six motherless children. Scripps grew up on a Rushville, Illinois, farm.

## Career

Scripps was employed at the Chicago Tribune in 1857 but moved to Detroit in 1859. By 1862 he had become manager of the Detroit Tribune, and he later became part owner and manager of the Detroit Daily Advertiser. When the Advertiser's premises burned in 1873, Scripps took his $20,000 insurance money and with it started his own newspaper. Scripps decided to tap the growing literate class of working men and women by launching a newspaper, The Evening News (later, The Detroit News). Running with an idea new for its time, he filled the paper with inexpensive advertising and instructed his reporters to write "like people talk". His competitors called the News "a cheap rag" and labeled his reporters "pirates", but Detroiters loved it.
Scripps later had an interest in E. W. Scripps Company with his younger half-brother, E. W. Scripps and they controlled newspapers located in Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago.
After a lengthy European acquisition tour, Scripps aided prominently in founding the Detroit Museum of Art (later, the Detroit Institute of Arts), in 1889 presenting it with a collection of old masters such as Cima da Conegliano's Madonna and Child, costing $75,000 (in 1889 dollars), among the first major accessions of early paintings for any American museum. A catalogue of the collection was published in 1889 and has been digitized by the Research Library & Archives of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
In 1900, Scripps wrote a letter for the Detroit Century Box time capsule.

## Family life

Scripps's sister and one-time partner Ellen Browning Scripps was instrumental in helping establish their younger brother E. W. Scripps in the newspaper industry, resulting in the E.W. Scripps Company media conglomerate. She later became the founding donor of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography located in La Jolla, California and was the founder of Scripps College, located in Claremont.
Scripps's eldest daughter, Ellen Warren Scripps (1863–1948), married George Gough Booth, who subsequently became the publisher of the Evening News Association and independently founded Booth Newspapers, now MLive Media Group. It was acquired by S.I. Newhouse's Advance Publications in 1976. Together, George and "Nellie" also founded the world-renowned Cranbrook Educational Community in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

## Death

Scripps died in 1906 at the age of 71 years old and is buried in Detroit's Woodmere Cemetery.

## Books

* Five Months Abroad (1881)
* Memorials of the Scripps Family (1891)
* A Genealogical History of the Scripps Family and its Various Alliances (Detroit: privately printed, 1903)
* numerous pamphlets
# Jean Dubuis

Jean Dubuis (April 29, 1919 – April 6, 2010) was a renowned 20th-century French esotericist, qabalist, and alchemist.

## Les Philosophes de la Nature

In 1995, a controversial parliamentary commission of the National Assembly of France on cults produced its report. The report included Les Philosophes de la Nature as a sectarian movement of between 50 and 500 adepts.
In 1999, the association was legally dissolved since Dubuis said that it had strayed from its core principles. The sister organization in the United States was also disbanded, and all further dissemination of material continued online.

## Later works

In his final years, Dubuis focused his works on electronic devices to achieve initiation.
The last lecture on electronic devices was given in September 2004 in French. Dubuis explains the different sound frequencies to use for initiation.
Other lectures explain in more detail the operation of electronic machines (in French) and a software simulating these machines has been published in 2006.
The dissemination of his works in French and English is carried on by the legally registered Portae Lucis association in France.

## Writings

* Book I: The Fundamentals of Esoteric Knowledge, Lessons 1-12
* Book II: Spagyrics, Lessons 1-48
* Book III: Mineral Alchemy, Lessons 1-84
* Book IV: Qabalah, 1-72
Dubuis' final work and only published treatise was published in 2007.
* Book V: The Experience of Eternity

## In popular culture

Jean Dubuis appeared in the History Channel documentary Discovering The Real World of Harry Potter.
# Drew Sheneman

Drew Sheneman (born c. 1975) is an American editorial cartoonist. His work, which has appeared in The Star-Ledger of Newark, New Jersey, since 1998, is nationally syndicated by Tribune Content Agency.

## Biography

Sheneman was raised in New Jersey, but he attended college at Central Michigan University, where he began cartooning for the college's newspaper, Central Michigan Life. While he was in college, he interned at The Detroit News and The Oakland Press. During his college years, he was recognized by the Scripps Howard Foundation, which gave him a National Journalism Award (the College Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz Award) and stated, "What we have in Drew Sheneman is a thoroughly professional cartoonist ready to move directly to a metropolitan newspaper and perform his stint on the editorial page." In 1998, Sheneman graduated from CMU with an art degree.
Upon his graduation from college, Sheneman was hired by The Star Ledger, becoming the youngest full-time editorial cartoonist in the United States at the age of 23. His cartoons, which are syndicated nationally by TMS, have also appeared in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post, among others. Sheneman joined many other cartoonists at the 2004 Republican National Convention and 2004 Democratic National Convention, traveling to New York City and Boston, respectively, to cover the proceedings. He has not visited any such conventions since then.
"Cowboy," a 2003 editorial cartoon Sheneman published fifteen days before the United States invaded Iraq, won him the Vic Cantone Editorial Cartoon Award from the New York City chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.
Sheneman lives in Bedminster Township, New Jersey with his family.

## Awards

Sheneman has won several awards for his editorial cartooning:
* 2004 Vic Cantone Editorial Cartoon Award – from the New York chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists; a Deadline Club Award given annually to a New York-area editorial cartoonist
* 1996 College Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz Award – from the Scripps Howard Foundation; a National Journalism Award given annually to a college cartoonist
* 1995 John Locher Memorial Award – from the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists; given annually to a college cartoonist
# Victoria Roberts

Victoria Roberts may refer to:
* Victoria A. Roberts (born 1951), United States federal judge
* Victoria Roberts (rower) (born 1978), Australian rower (also known as Vicky Roberts)
* Victoria Roberts (cartoonist), cartoonist and performer
# Vanessa hippomene

Vanessa hippomene, commonly known as the southern short-tailed admiral, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae which is native to South Africa and Madagascar.
Wingspan is 45–45 mm in males and 42–48 mm in females. Has two or three flight periods with peak between April and May.
This species was traditionally considered to be a member of the genus Antanartia, but recent molecular analyses reveals that it is more closely related to members of the genus Vanessa.

## Subspecies

* V. h. hippomene — Eswatini and South Africa: KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape and southeastern Western Cape
* V. h. madegassorum (Aurivillius, 1899) — Madagascar: plateau
# Warrant of Fitness

A Warrant of Fitness (WoF) is an official New Zealand document certifying that a light motor vehicle has passed a compulsory periodic inspection of safety and roadworthiness. Most vehicles with a gross mass under 3,500 kilograms (7,700 lb) that are used on public roads are required to undergo a WoF test, with the frequency depending on the age of the vehicle. Since 1 January 2014, vehicles first registered on or after 1 January 2000 must undergo a WoF test annually; older vehicles must undergo a WoF test every six months. From 1 July 2014, vehicles first registered on or after 1 January 2000 must undergo a WoF test at first registration, at three years, and then annually after that; older vehicles must undergo a WoF test every six months.
Vehicles over 3,500 kilograms (7,700 lb), passenger service vehicles (taxis, buses, shuttles, etc.), and rental vehicles do not have a Warrant of Fitness. Instead, these vehicles must possess a Certificate of Fitness (CoF). The CoF test is similar to the WoF test, but must be undergone every six months regardless of the age of the vehicle.
A WoF test checks tyre condition, brake condition, structural condition, lights, glazing, windscreen wipers and washers, doors, seat belts, airbags (if fitted), speedometer, steering and suspension, exhaust, and fuel system. A vehicle must meet certain criteria in each category to pass the Warrant of Fitness. Many local car repair garages throughout New Zealand are authorised to perform testing and to issue Warrants of Fitness.
Each vehicle used on public roads must display a Warrant of Fitness sticker in the top right corner of its windscreen (as viewed from inside the vehicle). The sticker indicates that the vehicle passed its last WoF inspection, and shows when the next inspection is due. The current stickers display on the outside 2 holes punched, one through a number on the side indicating the month due (e.g. a hole through the number 4 indicates the next test is due in April) and one punched though the number on the bottom indicating the year due (e.g. a hole through the numbers 18 indicates the next test is due in 2018). On the inside, the sticker shows the full date of when the next inspection is due, the vehicle registration number, and the issuing agent stamp.
A vehicle with a current WoF can still be inspected by a police officer and ordered unroadworthy. If a vehicle lacks a WOF sticker, or its WOF is expired, the driver is liable for a NZ$200 fine. If a vehicle is found parked on a public road without a valid WoF sticker, the fine may be also issued by a parking warden.
# Victoria Rodríguez

Victoria Rodríguez may refer to:
* Victoria Rodríguez Ceja (born 1977), Mexican economist, governor of the central bank
* Victoria Rodríguez Clavijo (1931–2020), Spanish actress
* Victoria Rodríguez (television presenter) (born 1972), Uruguayan actress and television presenter
* Victoria Rodríguez (tennis) (born 1995), Mexican tennis player
* Victoria Rodríguez López (born 1991), Argentine speed skater
# Thomas Morgan (judge advocate)

Thomas Morgan (20 May 1702 – 12 April 1769) was a Welsh lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1723 to 1769.
Morgan was the younger son of John Morgan and his wife Martha Vaughan, daughter of Gwyn Vaughan of Trebarried, Breconshire. He received the estate of Rhiwpera upon his father's death in 1720.
Morgan was returned as Member of Parliament for Brecon at a by-election on 24 May 1723. He was returned in a contest for Brecon at the 1727 British general election. In 1731, he succeeded his brother, Sir William Morgan, as Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire and Monmouthshire, and was appointed brigadier-general of the militia of those counties. At the 1734 British general election, he was returned unopposed as MP for Monmouthshire, and was returned there again at the 1741 British general election. Also in 1741 was appointed Judge Advocate General, by which he became known as "General Morgan". He was returned for Breconshire at the 1747 British general election.
Morgan was returned unopposed for Breconshire again in 1754, 1761 and 1768.
Upon the death of his nephew William Morgan in 1763, he inherited the Tredegar Estate. In 1768, he resigned the office of Judge Advocate General, and was succeeded by his deputy and son-in-law Charles Gould.
Around 1726, he had married Jane Colchester, the second daughter of Col. Maynard Colchester. His children by her included:
* Thomas Morgan (of Rhiwpera) (1717–1771)
* Jane Morgan (1731–1797), married Charles Gould, later Sir Charles Gould Morgan, 1st Baronet
* Catherine Morgan (d. 1784), married Charles Van
* Charles Morgan (1736–1787)
* John Morgan (1742–1792)

## Death

Thomas Morgan died on 12 April 1769.
# Jehanne (disambiguation)

Jehanne, or Joan of Arc, is a patron saint of France.
Jehanne or variant, may also refer to:
* Jehanne la Pucelle d'Ay de Domremy (1412–1431, Saint Joan of Arc), Patron Saint of France
* Jehanne d'Alcy (1865–1956), French actress
* Jehanne Collard (1950–2021), French lawyer
* Jehanne d'Orliac (1883–1974), French dramatist
* Jehanne Mance (1606–1673), co-founder of Montreal
* Jehanne Rousseau (born 1976), French videogame producer
* Jehanne Wake (born 1966), British biographer
* Édith Jéhanne (1899–1949), French actress
* Jeanne (given name), spelled "Jehanne" in medieval Middle French but "Jeanne" in modern French
* Joan (given name), spelled "Jehanne" in medieval Anglo-Norman but "Joan" in modern English
# The Girl (1987 film)

The Girl is a 1987 British-Swedish drama film directed by Arne Mattsson and starring Franco Nero, Bernice Stegers and Christopher Lee.

## Plot

A middle-aged man becomes involved with a much younger girl, leading to a scandal.

## Cast

* Franco Nero ... Johan (John) Berg
* Bernice Stegers ... Eva Berg
* Clare Powney ... Pat
* Frank Brennan ... Lindberg
* Christopher Lee ... Peter Storm
* Mark Robinson ... Hans
* Derek Benfield ... Janitor
* Clifford Rose ... General Carlsson
* Rosie Jauckens ... Fru Carlsson
* Lenore Zann ... Viveka
* Heinz Hopf ... David
* Mark Dowling ... Silenski
* Pontus Platin ... Sandberg
* Olle Björling ... The Host
* Hanna Brogren ... The Housekeeper
# La Grande (album)

La Grande is the third studio album by American musician Laura Gibson. It was released on January 24, 2012 under Barsuk Records. Gibson wrote the album after spending time in the city of La Grande, Oregon, which served as a basis for the majority of its songs. The album's title track was given a music video released in February 2012.

## Release

La Grande was released as a joint release by Barsuk, City Slang, and Jealous Butcher Records.

## Reception

The album received generally positive reviews from music critics, with a 79% rating on Metacritic, an online review aggregator. James Skinner of BBC gave the album a positive review, writing: "This gem of a long-player – both sleepy and steely, mystical yet rooted in very real and universal themes – deserves all the plaudits that will hopefully meet its release." Pitchfork also gave the album a positive review, rating it 7.4 out of 10, and writing: "One wouldn't expect Gibson's latest to bowl over any audiophile chasing the wow!-factor, but for the patient, contemplative listener, La Grande-- much like the campfire depicted on its cover-- is a record worth warming to."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Laura Gibson
# LTK

LTK may refer to the
* LTK Commune
* Leukocyte receptor tyrosine kinase, in biochemistry, a member of the receptor tyrosine kinase family of cell surface receptors
* Bassel Al-Assad International Airport, the airport of Latakia, Syria (IATA code).
* Licence to Kill, 1989 James Bond film
* LIKEtoKNOW.it, shopping app which became LTK in 2021
* Little Kimble railway station, England; National Rail station code LTK
* Legends of the Three Kingdoms, a Chinese popular card game based on the Three Kingdoms period of China and the semi-fictional novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms (ROTK).
# LTK Commune

LTK Commune (aka LTK, Taiwanese: Lô-chúi-khoe Kong-siā 濁水溪公社) is a well-known Taiwanese "underground" band founded in 1990. Their music has been variously described as having elements of punk, rock, nakasi, Taiwanese folk songs. In recent years band members have self-consciously applied the label "Taik" (from Taiwanese + -k ending, as in punk, rock) to their music – a reference to the Taiwanese Taike (Trad.: 台客) subculture.
The LTK stands for "Loh Tsui Kweh", an idiosyncratic spelling (in Taiwanese) of the name of the Choshui River in Taiwan, one that evokes nativist sentiments.
The two guitar players – Tsai Hai-en (蔡海恩) and Ke Jen-chien (柯仁堅) – share lead vocals. Both attended National Taiwan University but left school early. Between the two of them they have driven the band's evolution. The critic Malaite attributes the group's early grunge influence to Tsai. In addition to Western influences, both of them are, in their own ways, steeped in local, traditionally working class genres. There is also a bass player and a drummer.
LTK Commune's earlier music echoes the island's protest movements of the early 1990s. Earlier themes have consciously reflected environmentalist concerns and anti-authoritarian sentiments. With the decline of street protests and the onset of political liberalization, socially conscious themes have become less foregrounded. The band unabashedly supports Taiwan independence.
Their songs often express the frustration of the Taiwanese working class male. Unapologetically sexual or scatological references and vulgar language are found in some songs, a characteristic embraced by the fans but found outrageous by some critics. Some critics detect a streak of male chauvinism, most notably in the song "Rape, Murder"; others consider the song as a study of the perverse psyche of a rapist-murderer.
Much of the lyrics are in the native Taiwanese language, a choice consistent with the language's working class base, as well as the anti-Kuomintang Opposition culture. Spoken monologues reminiscent of traditional melodrama (such as Budaixi, Taiwanese opera) are a favored device in their narratives.
LTK Commune's live performances are noted for their spontaneity and engagement with the crowd.
# Islington North (disambiguation)

Islington North could refer to:
* Islington North (UK Parliament constituency)
* Islington North (electoral division), Greater London Council
* Islington North (London County Council constituency)
# Driefontein, KwaZulu-Natal

Driefontein is a town in Uthukela District Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.