OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twelve Point Buck

Twelve Point Buck is the fourth album by Killdozer, released in 1989 through Touch and Go Records.
Twelve Point Buck was reissued in 2013.

## Reception and impact

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Washington Post wrote that the "thump-and-grind is art music" and that "there's an integrity to its unrelentingly harsh rumble." The Wisconsin State Journal deemed the album "industrial dirge music at its best."
After hearing the album, Sub Pop's Jonathan Poneman suggested that Nirvana record demos with Killdozer producer Butch Vig; after signing with DGC Records, Kurt Cobain asked Vig to produce Nevermind. Cobain told Vig that he wanted Nevermind to sound "as heavy" as Twelve Point Buck.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Killdozer

## Personnel
### Killdozer

* Michael Gerald – vocals, bass guitar, baritone horn
* Bill Hobson – guitar
* Dan Hobson – drums

### Production and additional personnel

* Frank l Anderson – accordion on "Free Love in Amsterdam"
* Bill Crawford – trumpet on "Lupus"
* Eric Olson – trumpet on "Lupus"
* Steve Marker – production, engineering
* Butch Vig – production

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 16 |
# Eleutheros Cooke House (1415 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio)

The Eleutheros Cooke House, also known as the Cooke-Dorn House, at 1415 Columbus Avenue in Sandusky, Ohio is a three-story, limestone Greek Revival style house that was built in 1844. It was the last home of Eleutheros Cooke, one of the first settlers in Sandusky and its first lawyer. Eleutheros was father of Jay Cooke, the Civil War financier.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The house is owned by the Ohio Historical Society and is open seasonally as a historic house museum that has been restored to a 1950s appearance. It is managed locally by the Old House Guild of Sandusky.
# Anis

Anis (Arabic: أنيس) is a male given name.
In the Balkans, Anis is popular among Bosniaks in the former Yugoslav nations. It is also popular among Albanians. The name is a modification to the name Enis, and it holds the same meanings of "genial" and "close friend."
The female equivalent to Anis is Anisa (for example, Anisa Guajardo).

## People
### In arts

* Anis Mohamed Youssef Ferchichi, German rapper known as Bushido (born 1978)
* Anis Kachohi (born 1977), French country singer
* Anis Mojgani (born 1977), American spoken-word poet
* Anis Nagi (1939–2010), Pakistani poet
* Anis Shimada, lead singer of the Japanese band Monoral
* Mir Babar Ali Anis (1802–1874), Urdu poet from northern India
* Anees Bazmee (born 1962), Indian filmmaker

### In sport

* Anis Ahmed (born 1973), field hockey player
* Anis Ananenka (born 1985), Belarusian middle-distance runner
* Anis Ayari (born 1982), Tunisian footballer
* Anis Boussaïdi (born 1981), Tunisian footballer
* Anis Mehmeti (born 2001), English footballer of Albanian descent
* Anis Riahi (born 1971), Tunisian decathlete
* Anis Selmouni (born 1979), Moroccan athlete
* Anis Hadj Moussa (born 2002), Algerian footballer

### In other fields

* Anis Ahmad (born 1944), Pakistani social scientist, educationist and professor
* Anis Ahmed (military officer) (born 1947), Pakistani military officer
* Anis Haffar, educational theorist, teacher, columnist and author
* Anis Kaimkhani, Pakistani politician
* Anis al-Naqqash (1951-2021), Lebanese political analyst
* Anis Shorrosh (1933–2018), Palestinian Evangelical Christian author, speaker, and pastor
* Mohammed Mohiedin Anis (born 1947), Syrian car collector

## Other uses

* SS Anis, a coastal tanker
* Ani (bird)
* A short form of Anisette, anise-flavored liqueur
# Kommyunit Nezin

Kommyunit Nezin (Burmese: ကွန်မြူနစ်နေ့စဉ်, pronounced, literally "Communist Daily") was a daily newspaper in Burma, published by the Communist Party of Burma from Rangoon in the latter half of the 1940s.
# Dixon Street Flats

Dixon Street Flats is a historic building in Wellington, New Zealand designed by the Housing Division of the Ministry of Works.

## History

The Dixon Street Flats in central Wellington were completed in 1944 as part of the first Labour Government's state housing program. They were designed by the chief architect of the Department of Housing Construction Gordon Wilson. The Austrian-born architect Ernst Plischke was employed by the Department of Housing Construction at the time of the design and is popularly thought to have had considerable influence over the Dixon Street design, even though there is no documentary evidence to support this.
The building was officially opened on 4 September 1943, six months before it was completed, because a general election was coming up and the flats were good publicity for the Labour Party's election campaign. The flats were originally intended to house single women and retired couples, but by 1943 many soldiers were returning from war service and getting married, so it was decided to give them preference. Ten stories high, the building contained 115 one-bedroom flats plus a two-bedroom caretaker's flat. At the official opening the Minister of Works commented on features that were notable at the time: provision of privacy, sunlight and soundproofing. The flats were also to be wired up for radio reception, with an aerial connection in each home. The building featured a mural by Australian artist Nancy Bolton.
The building was awarded the NZIA gold medal in 1947. It is considered to be the archetype of Modernist apartment blocks in New Zealand. The building was the first major high-rise building and first major apartment block to be completed in Wellington after the Second World War.
In 1982 the Housing Corporation undertook a $4 million renovation of the building, improving kitchens and bathrooms and building a laundry and social area on the roof.
The building was classified in 1997 as a "Category 1" ("places of special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value") historic place by Heritage New Zealand.
In 2016, after an elderly resident died and was not found for two weeks, Housing New Zealand, in conjunction with the Presbyterian church in Wellington, started providing a weekly drop-in for cups of tea to help build a community. Security cameras were installed and a security guard was stationed at the flats at all times to deal with antisocial behaviour by some residents and their visitors. Another resident lay dead and undiscovered for weeks in 2021.
In 2022 Kāinga Ora (successor to Housing New Zealand) produced a report on the flats which stated that the building was "at the end of its economic life". Due to its heritage listing it would be difficult to get permission to demolish the building, so Kāinga Ora's preferred plan was to renovate, which would mean moving all the residents out temporarily. Many of the tenants were "middle-aged, single, older, formerly homeless individuals".
By 2024, the flats were boarded up until further notice and the residents relocated, following concerns over the building's quake-prone status and Kāinga Ora's financial health.
# Ba Cho

Ba Cho (Burmese: ဘချို, pronounced; 24 April 1893 – 19 July 1947) was a Burmese newspaper publisher and politician who served as the Minister of Information in Myanmar's pre-independence government. Ba Cho and six other cabinet ministers (including Prime Minister Aung San) were assassinated on 19 July 1947 in Yangon. 19 July is commemorated each year as the Martyrs' Day in Myanmar.
Ba Cho was also president of Trade Union Congress of Burma.
# Eugene O'Neill (hurler)

Eugene O'Neill (born 15 February 1978) is an Irish former hurler. At club level, he played with Cappawhite and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team.

## Career

O'Neill first played hurling to a high standard as a secondary school student at Doon CBS. He won a Munster Colleges SBHC medal in 1995, before later scoring four points in Doon's 5-11 to 0-04 defeat of St Patrick's College, Maghera in the All-Ireland final. O'Neill later played with Cork Institute of Technology in the Fitzgibbon Cup.
At club level, O'Neill first played with Cappawhite at juvenile and underage levels. He won several divisional underage titles as a dual player, as well as the Tipperary U21HC title in 1999. By that stage, O'Neill had progressed to adult level with Cappawhite and won three West Tipperary SHC titles between 2000 and 2005.
O'Neill first appeared on the inter-county scene with Tipperary at minor level. He won a Munster MHC medal, as well as being full-forward on the team that won the All-Ireland MHC title in 1996. His subsequent three seasons with the under-21 team ended with a Munster U21HC medal in 1999.
Progression to the senior team was immediate for O'Brien. He was at full-forward when Tipperary were beaten by Clare in the 1997 All-Ireland final, however, he ended his debut season by being named Young Hurler of the Year.
O'Brien claimed a his first senior silverware in 1999 when Tipperary won the National Hurling League title, before adding a second league medal to his collection in 2001. Tipperary made a clean sweep of all the major hurling competitions that season, with O'Brien later winning a Munster SHC before Tipperary beat Galway in the 2001 All-Ireland final.

## Honours
### Doon CBS

* All-Ireland Colleges Senior B Hurling Championship: 1995
* Munster Colleges Senior B Hurling Championship: 1995

### Cappawhite

* West Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (3): 2000, 2001, 2005
* Tipperary Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1999

### Tipperary

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2001
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2001
* National Hurling League (2): 1999, 2001
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1999
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1996
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1996
# Sports teams in the Halifax Regional Municipality

This page has the sports teams and venues in Nova Scotia's Halifax Regional Municipality:

## Current teams
### Major League

Major League
| Club | League | Venue | Founded | Championships |
| HFX Wanderers FC | Canadian Premier League | Wanderers Grounds | 2018 | 0 |
| Halifax Thunderbirds | National Lacrosse League | Scotiabank Centre | 2019 | 0 |
| Halifax Tides FC | Northern Super League | TBD | 2024 | 0 |
| Halifax Hoopers | The Basketball League | TBA | 2024 | 0 |

### Minor League and Major Junior

Minor League and Major Junior
| Club | League | Venue | Founded | Championships |
| Halifax Mooseheads | Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League | Scotiabank Centre | 1994 | 1 |

### University

| University | Nickname | League | Division |
| Dalhousie University | Tigers | U Sports | Atlantic University Sport |
| Mount Saint Vincent University | Mystics | Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association | Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association |
| Saint Mary's University | Huskies | U Sports | Atlantic University Sport |
| University of King's College | Blue Devils | Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association | Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association |

## Former teams

| Club | League | Venue | From | Until | Championships | Note |
| Nova Scotia Voyageurs | American Hockey League | (71-78) Halifax Forum, (78-84) Scotiabank Centre | 1971 | 1984 | 3 | Relocated (St. John's IceCaps) |
| Nova Scotia Oilers | American Hockey League | Scotiabank Centre | 1984 | 1988 | 0 | Relocated (Bakersfield Condors) |
| Halifax Citadels | American Hockey League | Scotiabank Centre | 1988 | 1993 | 0 | Relocated (Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins) |
| Nova Scotia Clippers | Canadian Soccer League | Beazley Field | 1991 | 1992 | 0 | League folded |
| Halifax Windjammers | World Basketball League (91-92) National Basketball League (93-94) | Scotiabank Centre | 1991 | 1994 | 0 | Both leagues folded |
| Halifax Rainmen | National Basketball League of Canada | Scotiabank Centre | 2006 | 2015 | 0 | Bankruptcy |
| Halifax Hurricanes | National Basketball League of Canada | Scotiabank Centre | 2015 | 2020 | 1 | Bankruptcy |

## Major venues
### Indoor

| Venue | Capacity | Built | Uses |
| Scotiabank Centre | 10,595 (hockey) 11,093 (basketball) | 1978 | Multi-use |
| Halifax Forum | 5,600 | 1927 | Multi-use |
| Dartmouth Sportsplex | 3,000 | 1982 | Hockey |

### Outdoor

| Venue | Capacity | Built | Uses |
| Wanderers Grounds | 7,000 | 1880s | Multi-use |
| Scotia Speedworld | 6,000 | 1987 | Auto racing |
| Huskies Stadium | 5,000 | 1970 | Multi-use |
| Dalhousie Wickwire Field | 2,000 | 1950s | Multi-use |
# P. Radhakrishnan (politician)

Perumalpillai Radhakrishnan (born 30 April 1941) was a Sri Lankan politician and the Deputy Minister for Vocational and Technical Training. Radhakrishnan served on the Consultative Committee on Religious Affairs and Moral Upliftment. He was also a member of a 5 persons special panel appointed by The President to look into the spate of kidnapping and murders during the height of the civil war.
# Andrew Boland

Andrew Boland (born March 30, 1972, in Leixlip) is an Irish slalom canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. He finished 40th in the K-1 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# Mintha Maungshin

Mintha Maungshin (Burmese: မင်းသားမောင်ရှင်), is one of 37 recognized in the Burmese pantheon of nats. He was a grandson of King Alaungsithu of Pagan (Bagan), son of Min Shin Saw. While he was still a young novice monk (samanera), he fell off a swing and died.
# Pieter Gallis

Pieter Gallis (1633 in Enkhuizen – 1697 in Hoorn), was a Dutch Golden Age painter. His favorite color was blue.

## Biography

According to Houbraken, he painted as a hobby, since he earned his living as the director of the local Bank van Lening. He specialized in landscapes, flowers, fruit and other forms of still life. He was a very friendly man, especially to artists and art collectors.
He was active in Enkhuizen (and perhaps Amsterdam), in Purmerend from 1679–1683, and in Hoorn from 1683 until his death.
# Stenotrema edgarianum

Stenotrema edgarianum, also known as the Sequatchie slitmouth, is a rare, range-restricted species of pulmonate land snail in the family Polygyridae.

## Physical appearance

The Sequatchie slitmouth's shell is reddish-brown in color, irregularly striated, flat along the top, and convex below. The lip is thick with a narrow opening and a defined parietal tooth. The shell typically has 5 whorls.

## Ecology

The Sequatchie slitmouth is endemic to the Appalachian Mountains, specifically the Cumberland Plateau, where it can be found in Marion, Sequatchie, Bledsoe, and Cumberland Counties in southeastern Tennessee. Due to its rarity, the species is listed as imperiled globally and at the Tennessee state level.
This species is found on logs or in leaf litter along wooded hillsides. They are rarely found in large numbers.
# Paulus Potter

Paulus Potter (Dutch pronunciation:; 20 November 1625 (baptised) – 17 January 1654 (buried)) was a Dutch painter who specialized in animals within landscapes, usually with a low vantage point.
Before Potter died of tuberculosis at the age of 28 he succeeded in producing about 100 paintings, working continuously.

## Life

Paulus Potter was born in Enkhuizen. He was baptized on 20 November 1625. In 1628 his family moved to Leiden, and in 1631 to Amsterdam, where young Paulus studied painting with his father, Pieter Symonsz Potter. After his mother died, his father started an affair with the wife of Pieter Codde, also living in the fancy Sint Antoniesbreestraat. For some time his father was a manufacturer of gilded leather hangings outside the city walls.
Potter became a member of the Guild of Saint Luke in Delft, but by 1649, he moved to The Hague, next to Jan van Goyen. In July 1650, Potter married Adriana van Balckeneynde (1627-1690). His father-in-law was a leading building contractor in the Hague and introduced him to the Dutch elite. Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, a member of the stadholder's family and an art-lover, bought one of Potter's paintings, The Farmyard, but some court ladies seemed to have advised against it. In May 1652, he returned to Amsterdam on invitation of Nicolaes Tulp, who owned a number of his paintings. Tulp was impressed by his civilized behavior and politeness and had Potter paint his son, Dirck Tulp, as a noble equestrian. Potter composed a will in January of 1653 and died a year later of tuberculosis, two months after his 28th birthday.
Paulus painted a self-portrait which was at Hackwood Park, Hampshire until 1998.

## Paintings

Potter's most famous painting is The Young Bull (circa 1647), and is not to be confused with his work The Bull. The Young Bull was composed after drawings Potter made in nature, and is now located in Mauritshuis in The Hague. Though this painting was criticized, it was greatly admired during the 19th century as an early example of Romanticism. The Young Bull features as the canvas being studied in Mark Tansey's 1981 monochromatic oil on canvas The Innocent Eye Test.
* Paulus Potter's paintings
* Punishment of a Hunter (c. 1647)
* Shepherd Boy with Cows (1647)
* Figures with Horses by a Stable (1647)
* Two Horses in a Meadow near a Gate (1649)
* The Farmyard, 1649, formerly known as The Pissing Cow from the collection of Amalia van Solms (1649)
* Two Pigs in a Sty (1649)
* Cattle and Sheep (after 1650)
* Cows Animals Resting in the Pasture (1650)
* Wolf-Hound (c. 1650–1652)
* The Piebald Horse (c. 1650–1654)
* Four Cows in a Meadow (1651)
* Cattle in a Meadow by Paulus Potter (1652)
* Four Bulls (unknown)
* Cattle in a Meadow (1652)
* Resting Herd (1652)
* A spaniel (1653)

## Memorials

A statue of Potter (sketching a distant statue of a goat) was erected at the Drommedaris in Enkhuizen in 1991.
# Starksia rava

Starksia rava, the tawny blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny endemic to the waters around the island of Tobago. It is found inhabiting reefs at depths of from 6 to 11 metres (20 to 36 ft). This species can reach a length of 2.5 centimetres (0.98 in) SL.
# Elizabeth F. Emens

Elizabeth F. Emens (born July 19, 1972) is an American legal scholar and an Isidor and Seville Sulzbacher Professor of Law at Columbia University. She specializes in anti-discrimination law, disability law, law and sexuality, family law, and contract law. She is the author of Life Admin: How I Learned to Do Less, Do Better, and Live More (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2019), published in the UK as The Art of Life Admin: How to Do Less, Do It Better, and Live More (Viking, 2019).
Emens graduated summa cum laude from Yale University in 1994 with a B.A. in English and psychology. She completed her postgraduate studies as a Marshall Scholar at King's College, Cambridge, earning a Ph.D. in English in 2002. Also in 2002, Yale Law School awarded Emens her J.D.
After graduating from law school, Emens served as a law clerk for Judge Robert D. Sack on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 2002 to 2003, and then, from 2003 to 2005, as a Bigelow Fellow & Lecturer in Law at the University of Chicago Law School. She has been a professor at Columbia Law School since 2005.
Emens is a member of the New York State Bar Association (admitted 2003) and the American Bar Association (ABA).

## Selected works

* (2002). "Queering Law: A Queer Theory of Same-Sex Marriage."
* (2004). "Monogamy's Law: Compulsory Monogamy and Polyamorous Existence." New York University Review of Law & Social Change, 29 (2): 277.
* (2005). "Aggravating Youth: Roper v. Simmons and Age Discrimination." Supreme Court Review, 58.
* (2006). "The Sympathetic Discriminator: Mental Illness and the ADA." Georgetown Law Journal.
* (2007). "Shape Stops Story." Narrative.
* (2007). "Changing Name Changing." University of Chicago Law Review.
* (2008). "Integrating Accommodation." University of Pennsylvania Law Review.
* (2009). "Intimate Discrimination." Harvard Law Review.
* (2012). "Framing Disability." U. Illinois Law Review
* (2014). "Compulsory Sexuality" Stanford Law Review.
* (2015). "Admin." Georgetown Law Journal
* (2019). The Art of Life Admin: How to Do Less, Do It Better, and Live More. (London: Viking).
# David Schulman

David Schulman (31 October 1881 – 21 October 1966) was a Dutch painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Schulman's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
# Dyson (operating system)

Dyson was a Unix general-purpose operating system derived from Debian using the illumos kernel, libc, and SMF init system.
Dyson was built from scratch to be as similar to Debian as possible, i.e. most of Debian packages should build on Dyson without changes, and architecture-independent packages (arch all in Debian terms) should be installable without modification.

## Features

* ZFS, Solaris Containers, IPFilter, Dtrace, OpenSolaris Network Virtualization and Resource Control (also known as Crossbow)
* Advanced Packaging Tool and many packages and configuration facilities, including developer (automated, testing) tools.
# Sarah Lindsay Evans

Sarah Lindsay Evans (née Angas; November 13, 1816 – June 6, 1898) was a 19th-century English-born South Australian pioneer and an activist in the country's temperance movement.

## Early life

Sarah Lindsay Angas (alternate spelling, Angus) was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, November 13, 1816. Her parents were George Fife Angas, who took a deep interest in the welfare of South Australia, and Rosetta French (1793–1867), daughter of John French (1761–1829), "Gentleman of Hutton, Essex", and Rosetta French née Rayner (1756–1836). Sarah's siblings included: Rosetta, Emma, George, John, Mary, and William.

## Career

She married Henry Evans (1812-?), of Exeter, on August 8, 1837. They had five children. In 1843, during the British colonisation of South Australia, she emigrated there with her husband, settling at Evandale, Keyneton.
Evans took the pledge of total abstinence in 1870. Soon, she became so opposed to the use and manufacture of alcoholic beverages that, after her husband’s death, she had the vineyards of the estate —which had produced the notable Evandale wines— uprooted, and the huge wine cellar converted into a temperance meeting-place. The large wine vat was turned upside down and made into a platform. She built a new hall especially for this purpose at a cost of £450, the foundation-stone of which was laid by her brother, John, in 1872. In the same year, she established the North Rhine Band of Hope.
Evans interested herself in the neighbouring townships. No sooner was the township of Keyneton surveyed and laid out in allotments, than Evans bought the whole of them, and in the centre of four crossroads leading to Angaston, Sedan, Truro, and Eden Valley, erected a large temperance hotel costing £1,500. Here, only non-alcoholic beverages were dispensed.
Evans was prominently identified with temperance work in South Australia, giving her support to the South Australian Alliance and other temperance organizations. The South Australian Band of Hope and Gospel Temperance Union, recognizing the value of her counsel and help, made Evans patron of the society. So great had become her influence that nearly all the members on the church roll had become total abstainers, and nearly all the children of the Sunday school were members of the Band of Hope. She was, with Hannah Chewings, Mary Jane George, Maria Peacock Henderson, Serena Lake, and Elizabeth Webb Nicholls a trustee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.) when it was incorporated in 1891.

## Death

Sarah Lindsay Evans died in Australia, June 6, 1898.